823 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abff1c2250bf76b3160ba55fc496350e.pdf 8cbfc4de9d9e6438682a3d08a6a6d058 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 10, 1922 No, 19 • * w- EDMONDS FOOT-FITTERS [SOLID LEATHER THRUOUT M M with Htffl-ts-Fit f « l breathe a sigh of relief as our Edmonds Fwt-Fitters sita^on tktir f t t t Seek intaataaeotis east is a revelation ts them. If yon wiot genuine Sfctt-Jey wtar FOOT-FITTERS. D. D. MONROE & SON " K l H 'v, CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. * BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 86c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 ALL 85c f O $1.25 COLUMB1AEMERSONPATHE AND OJCEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Ev«ry dollar you spend a t C H A P E L S credits you with 100 votes m T H E M O S T P O P U L A R Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D R I N G C O N T E S T . " W« also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call a t o u r stora for particulars. It will profit you. W e are.Howell's Leading and O n g t n a l Victor Store You'll Do Better At •c : vAf -T f ^-:-. vo> CHAPELS i. BARNARD'S V * ~ V 3 I£P?;," - r^V ^ j$&*i£y'-. K8y7*V Brtf&v ''' BBsS*.*.' H K ^ «. iSv- Krfl*-* m WHOF "J _ . " . , • * • ' • [ r , . . . • ' 4" ' - ' . I • • • - 1 * ~ f . &)' : .. * 1 . 'C ' 1 ^ • • * * * » , - « I•pMf i 5*13 % R ^ • i1p1»1 ^.^^H¾' 'g K ^ - ^ X •'•• •Ms^a *' *"" wa£ti]± l Our Saturday Specials Lmdiet Pure Silk Hose, black, browns and white, remarkable values at 1.50. For Saturday, pair 95c O. N. T. Crochet Cottons, 2 balls 15c French Giughams, regular 75c values For Saturday, yd 50c 20c Outing Flannels priced for Sat. 15c Mens Work Shoes, Overalls, Jumpers and Shirts, Specially Priced for Saturday SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS Large can Hebe Milk -, Can Good Corn 7c 9c „,**, OBITUARY Frances Hubbard was born in Brad- M County, Penn., July 21, 185+, and at his horue in Pinckney April 30, , aged ()7 years 9 months 9 days. He was married April 19, 1904 to Etta M. Allen. Seven children were born to this union, five dying in infancy. E. Helen and Finley Allen, with their mother, are left to mourn the loss of the father and husband. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. J. E. Cook in the Federated Church on "Wednesday, May 3, at i P. M., and interment was in the Pinckney cemetery. MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father who died Mav 7, 1921. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; ««• ' A place fs vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given, And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. M R S . W. B. D A R R O W , A N D F A M I L Y . CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude to the kind friends who so generously assisted us during the illness and (Vath of our husband and father. E L L A H U M J A R D . H E L E N H U B B A R D . F I N L E Y H L ' B B A R D . 1 We deeply appreciate the kindness of o T friends during the sickness and burinl of our Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Chambers. And we tender you <: ;r mo^t sincere thanks, especially to the donors of flowers, Mr. Swarthout and Miss Martin for their beau iful selections and Mrs. Cook for his comforting words. May you all find friends in your hour of sorrow. Mr, and Mrs. John Chambers, and Familv. Mr, and Mrs. William Chambers. LADIES' AID TEA THc ladies of the Aid Society will hold their tea for May on Wednesday, the 17th. Supper ut ,i:30, after which the ladies will give their experience how thfy each made a dollar. Third division will please help serve. Business meeting at three o'clock. FARM BUREAU NOTES A letter has been received from C, L. Bolander, the new County Agent for Livingston County, stating that he will arrive on the job May 13th, It is planned to hold the annual township meetings at once for the election of delegates to the Annual County Meeting. Night meetings will be held at the town houses next week as follows: Genoa, May 16th; Marion, May 17th< Howell, May 18th; Osceola, May 19th. The directors have hired Mr, Bolander for & larger salary than they expected to t pay, because they believe him to be a I high-class man and worth the money. The directors wish to remind the members of the Countv Farm Bureau that it iis up i to them to use the County Agent and make him earn his salary. They bespeak hearty co-operation with Mr. Bolander and look forward to a successful Farm Bureau year. J. G. HAYS. BASE BALL AT JACKSON The Cuban Stars of Cuba will play-the Jackson Baseball Club, formerly known as Briscocs, a t the Fair Grounds, Jackson, Thursday and Friday at 3:13 V. M. The Cubans are well known as they were one of the l>est clubs to visit Jackson last season. On Saturday and Sunday, at 3 \\ M., the Fairbanks-Morse team of Tiu.ee Rivers will oppose Jackson at the Fair Grounds. i Pottlbly So. A lady writer In one of the magazines announces that men are failures. Mnybe she's right We're ner«r known a man who quite came op to all hi* wife thought he ought to be, .^M.:?'**dlfaSyri* i,, --Mtafcifrlh iinritr^-i'- •. i t f j L . V * F. 0. B. DETROIT Tf—miL ^ THE UNIVERSAL CAR h m > i» k p / - m*-* j ^ V \ N Fultyqw'PP**1 wMfhctrtt sfarf* •r, tftmounfaA/* rim; extrtt rim, and non-sJud tin* »11 around. Compare Motor Car Values THINK of a Ford Sedan with starter and demountable rims—a really high-class car having all the comforts and conveniences that go along with an enclosed job - selling for $6 O. Compare it with any other car either open or enclosed, point for point, without even considering the hundreds of thousands now in use or the extensive Service Organization back of your purchase, and you will agree that the Ford Sedan represents a motor car value that cannot be equalled anywhere. Let us take you for a ride in one. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. -Vv u atem F. 0. B. DETROIT KENNEDY'S Pinckney's Cut Rate Store Howell Flour 93 16 lbsSuRar -- - -..$i.co French's Salad Dressing, 2 for ---25c Home Grown Peas, 2 cans 28 P and G Soap, 10 bars - 53 Prunes, extra quality, 2 lbs - 25 Wisconsin Cream Cheese per lb 25c Luna Soap, 6 bars - 25c Calumet Baking Powder, I lb can - - 29 Red Salmon per can - 29 Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 25 Green String Beans per can 9c, 3kcans 25c Corn Flakes, 3 for--- - 25c We still have a small amount of Bulk Spices at the low price of Half pounds 15c Pounds 25c C. H. KENNEDY ., '*\ & : .'-i «£: >7V^,J V 1¾ tlu^ -/./^... •!•• w . ' . ^ ' . i i * » j i i » * V ^ i j . i f .UV ' u . , L ^ I k " ~ - — < w,:v : • % ; • * - ^ W W<'- sr PINCKNEY DISPATCH m*m *** -¾ L X ~ « 1 I Wolverine; News Brevities i Portland—Property on the' weat bank of Grand river near here has £*/'• 1M*B obtained by the Board of Com- Inerce for a tourists' tamp. "ft- -.«?• t ;•:•• -N. • v \ . . - Watervliet—The Tillage voters, fey 178 to ISO, decided to order conitruc- Uofi of a new public echool building to cost $160,060. Marshall—William W. Bltti, Clarendon township fanner, has announced his candidacy for the state legislature from the eastern district of Calhoun county. Kalamazoo—The longest name ever subscribed to an application for American citiren. in Kalamazoo County was filed with the petition of Grsbertus Johannes Van Schrojenstein Lantman. Battle Creek—That he Intends to ask the war department to purchase additional land at Camp Custer was the announcement of Brigadier-Gen- Bessemer—The city council here has called a special election for June S to vote on a 1130,000 bond issue to meet the city's expenses for the rest of the year. Mt. Clemens—Circuit Judge Harry Dtageman, of Detroit, refused to dismiss the liquor case brought against | e r a l Qeorge V. Moseley, commanding JRau & Bruggle, proprietors of the 0 fflc e r Green Tree Cafe. i „ ' . « , , . < . j Petoskey—Sucking a peanut into Lansing-The state securities com-|h i 8 b r o n t h i a l t u D e B caused the death mission has approved application of (Qf F r e d e r i c k 1 6 .m o n ths-old son of Hie HudBon Motor Car Company, of, J o h Q A l I e n P e t 0 8 k t s y business man. Detroit, /or permission to recapitalize; Tht n u t fluaJly w o r k e 4 i u w a v i n t 0 SJQd absorb the Essex Motor Company. t i i e l u Battle Creek-Forty trusties from; ^ ^ ^ ^ m o r e t h a n 40 years Jackson prison will work on the ad-[ g e r y l c e a g a m e f f i b e r o f ^ Flint dition to the American Legion ^ : b e a l t h department, Dr. Noah Bates, pita! for tuberculosis ex-soldiers. The • d e a n Qf F , l n t p i l y s i c i a n 8 i announced Ben are living in tents near the hospital, Muskegon—Muskegon voters decid he will not be a candidate for reappointment. ed to adopt daylight saving time, by Grand Rapids—William Oltman, f0j. f l v e y e a r B a m e m b e r 0f the city a vote of two to one. A bond issue of, c o m m i B 8 i o n > w a s unanimously elected 1276,000 for construction of storm m a y o r of G r a n d Rapids t o succeed sewers was defeated by a narrow margin. Pontiac—Pontiac city commission has drafted an ordinance which will John McNabb. No change was. made in other city officials. Pontiac—The C. E. Deputy Elevator company will rebuild at once the entirely prohibit card playing in t>iJ- [ structure destroyed >iy fire some Hard halls or adjacent rooms. N o j m o n t n B a g 0 T n e n e w building will form of card game is allowable under i b e ot r e in f0 r ced concrete, providing the ordinance. 50,000 bushels grain capacity. Lansing—A complaint charging W. W. Lewis, Lansing insurance agent, with over-insuring household goods, was filed with the State Insurance department of public safety. It is aJworth about 1300 for 12,000. Cadillac—State Senator Albert J. Engel has announced his candidacy for the United States house of representatives, to succeed James C. Mc- Laughlin, who has held the seat since 1907. Engel is an attorney at Lake City and is a world war veteran. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Mary Goodslde, history. Owo8so—Prices of dairy cattle are at the lowest mark they have reached in this country in years, according to men who have been buying them up in carload lots for shipment to eastern states. Good grade Holsteins are being bought for as l°w as $50. Pontiac—The Gotham National answering the bill for divorce of her bank purchased the Friend Motor husband, Paul Goodslde, filed in su-1 Co. property here at a receiver's sale perior court, denies his charges of cruelty, and declared as evidence of her faithfulness, that, during the 19 years of their married life, she made all the trousers and vests produced in his shop. Greenville—The Rev. Charles D. Brokenshire, of Alma, while driving a recently purchased automobile through Greenville, became excited and brushed the side of another auto. His machine then went over the curb and into the plate glass window of Ericksoa's grocery. The minister was badly cut by flying glass. Albion—One hundred and fifty Albion college co-eds dressed themselves in boudoir costume and participated In their annual kimono parage. They did a "snake dance*"" from 14Se college campus to the downtown section, where they attended a special theater entertainment. Later they serenaded the members of the faculty. Ann Arbor—Prances Ames, of Lansing, a junior literary student of the University of Michigan, has been elected president of the Women's league. By virtue of her election, she becomes owner of the full-blooded Persian kitten, with a ^pedigree something less than a yard long, which the ' "4 Boosters' club of the campus recently purchased, to be g^sn to the president Marquette—The solemn consecration of Msgr. Joseph Gabriel Pinten, •icar-general of the Roman Catholic v Diocese of Marquette, as bishop of Superior, took place at St. Peter'B Cathedral here May 3. Members of the Catholic hierarchy, priests from the Diocese of Marquette and the Diocese of Superior and from other parts of the country came In large numbers to participate in the ceremonies. Lansing—Hezekiah H. Duff, secretary of the Michigan securities commission, Issued a warning to prospective buyers against a flood of Texas oil stock literature which 1B being sent Into the state. Duff declares that the oil stock promoters are try to fet ahead of the new "blue sky" law now pending in the federal congress, which when passed, will stop the mailing of literature dealing with "wild cat" promotions. Marquette—Edward Vanevera, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanevera, wealthy mine owners here, was drowned when he went over the Upper Palls in the Sturgeon river in a canoe, a drop of 20 feet. HIa companion, Wing Agne, also the son of a wealthy lumberman here, was with Vanevera In the canoe. He was saved by being washed ashore. The two were on a JJshlng expedition. Vanevera and Agne were seniors in the Michigan College of Mines In Houghton. >/'. Iron River—The Rev. Henry Brock- ,\%X $muJk, pastor of the German Lutheran &?'* ^church In Stambaugh, near here, shot - y , V> - £|U»d killed himself in his home May f t , A deputy sheriff was waiting in a tsirs room to take the Rev Mr. held under orders of the United States district court In Detroit. The price paid was $150,000. The property had previously been appraised at around $450,000. Flint—When an explosion occurred while Mrs. Kate Osecsi, 36 years old, was spading her garden, places of missile tore her left hand so badly that amputation of the thumb and two fingers was necessary. The police believe the spade bit a bomb which had been buried. Atlanta—Charles T. Brown, 50 years old, a farmer, living three miles south of Atlanta, was shot and killed while peeling fence posts on his farm. A shotgun was found close to where he was working, both barrels having been exploded. His house had been broken into and his money was gone. Grand Haven—The body of Miss Ada Taylor, who had been miSBlng from her home, was found on the grave of her mother in the Spring Lake Cemetery. She is believed to have fallen dead of apoplexy brought on by grief. A bouquet she had bought to decorate the grave was found beside the body. Ann Arbor—Dr. Louis M. Warfleld was appointed to the chair in internal medicine at the University of Michigan. This appointment is considered one of the most important made by the Michigan board of regents in some time. Dr. Warfleld Is 46 years old, a graduate of Johns Hopkins Medical school in 1901. 8aglnaw—Announcement has been made that Chester M. Howell, for four years assistant secretary of the Board of Commerce, had accepted the position of secretary-treasurer and manager of the Michigan Speedway association, and would leave the board, May 15, to handle these auto races in the state and do publicity work Evart—A. H. Rose, of this place, has been appointed attorney for Michigan farm loans by the Federal bank of St. Paul, Minn., and will go to that city immediately to assume the position. Rose has had much experience In real estate legal matterB, and has represented the Federal bank in Its transactions In this vicinity for a number of years. Lansing—The Hudson Motor Car company of Detroit, has filed amended articles of Incorporation with the department of state to complete the procedure pending before the state securities commission, by which it seeks to completely take over the Essex Motor company. The articles provide for issuance of 1,200.000 shares of no par stock, 1.000,000 shares to be used to take up old Issues at the rate of five for one, and 200.000 shares to be exchanged for Essex assets. Ypsilanti.—Action of Charles Mc- Kenny, president of the Michigan State Normal college, In dismissing 17 young women students recently, has been upheld by the state board FORMER SENATOR TAKEN BY DEATH A. J. GRONNA, OF NORTH OAK OTA, WAS AN A U T H O R I T Y ON FARM PROBLEMS. AUTHOR OF FARM LOAN BILL H*d( Re-Entered Political Ring As An Independent Candidate for Q. O. P. Nomination for Senate. Ann Arbor—There are by actual count, 144 new homes in all stages of construction in this city now. None Is far enough advanced for occupancy. This is the largest numleged Lewis insured household goods ; D e r erected at one time In the city's Lakota, N. D—Asle J. Gronna, former United States senator from North Dfkota, died suddenly at nis home here on the night of May 4. He was 64 years old. Mr. Gronna recently underwent an operation. At the time of his death, Mr. Gronna, who had been ill for some time, was an independent candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States senate. Mr. Gronna was regarded as an authority on farm problems during the years he served in the United States senate. He was author of several important bills, including the Federal Farm Loan and the Guaranty Bank Deposits Acts. He was chairman of the senate agricultural committee. The former senator was born on December 10. 1858, in Elkader, Iowa. His parents brought him to Houston county, Minn., where he attended public school and the Caledonia academy. He taught school for two years in Wilmington, Minn, and moved to Dakota territory in 1879. Going to Duxton in 1881, he became clerk in a general store and postofnee. In 1904 he waa nominated for congressman and elected on the Republican ticket. Mr. Gronna continued as congressman until February, 1911, when he resigned to enter the senate. In a triangular race for the Republican nomination In 1914 he defeated Andrew Miller, present United States district Judge for North Dakota, and John Worst, then president of the state agricultural college. Another president of the college, E. F. Ladd, defeated Mr. Gronna for the Republican nomination in 1920. Several weeks ago Mr. Gronna announced himself as a candidate for the senatorial nomination. His announcement outlined a program in sympathy with the farm bloc movement In congress. Mr. Gronna is survived by a widow, three daughters and two sons. FAMILIES OF MINERS EVICTED Operators Turn Msny "Undesirables" From Their Homes. Uniontown, Pa.—First evictions of striking miners and their families, in the Fayette coke region took place last week at the mine of the Amend Coal and Coke company near here. A dozen families, it was reported to the county authorities, has been moved from company houses, and their belongings set out in the road. This, it was Btated, was the beginning of a movement by operating companies to reclaim houses now occupied by what they termed "undesirables." The evictions will be carried under direction of Sheriff Shaw, who, it was announced, has detailed a squad of special officers to serve the necessary notices. IN BEATS NEW INDIANA PRIMARY ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE Indianapolis—The political' comeback of former Senator Albert J Beveridge, who was among the progressive party leaders in 1912, was registered by a majority of about 20,000 votes, in which Beveridge defeated Senator Harry S. New for the Republican nomination of United States senator at the NovemDer election. Former Governor Samuel M. Ralston won the Democratic nomination and will oppose Mr. Beveridge at the November election. DEATH TAKES HEtfftY P. DAVISON Financier Was Widely Known as Red Cross Head During War. Glencove, Long Island—Henry P. Davison, member of J. P. Morgan & Co. and a power among international bankers, died May 6 while on the operating table in his palatial home, "Peacock Point." Death came while Mr. Davison was partially under the effects of ether. The operation was for the removal of a brain tumor. This was the second operation that he had undergone for the trouble within a few months. He was in his flfty-flfth year. Close friends estimate that the financier left an estate of about $10,- 000,000. He carried a large amount of life insurance, but the figure has not been ascertained. Mr. Davison's public benefactions were large. HOME COURT FOR WOMAN JUDGE Will Hold Sessions in Parlor to Save Time for Housework. Freeport, Ill.--Police court hereafter will be held in the parlor of her home, Mrs. Mildred Brandt, recently elected police magistrate of the village of Wlnslow, 111., announced. She explained that by holding court sessions at home It would take less of her time from domestic duties, and that she would not need a downtown office, Mrs. Brandt previously had said she would not serve, but explained that she had changed her mind at the insistence of her friends, and would qualify for the office. SAYS ALL SHOULD LIVE TO 100 Health Officer 8ays It Is Your Fault If You Oont. New York—It is your own fault if you fail to be 100 years old, according to Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New York commissioner of health. In an address before the Rotary club, Dr. Copeland said there was no reason why every man and woman In the United States should not live to bo 100. There are 3,500 people In the country over 100 years of age, he said. "A man 50 years of age who is 50 pounds overweight has lessened his length of life 50 per cent," said Dr. Copeland. "This has been proven by statistics of life insurance companies after studying 500,000 policy holders' span of life." RUSSIAN PLOT BARED IN PARIS TEXAS TORNADO KILLS NINE 38 Others Hurt by Windstorm That 8weeps Through Austin. Police Discover Espionage System Organized by French. Paris—Claiming to have discovered existence of a highly developed espionage system organized by communists in France for benefit of Russian Soviet government, the French police made three arrests In connection with the alleged plot and promised numerous others. The espionage scheme, they declare, Involves 211 operatives, and has ramifications in Brest, Lorient, Toulon and also at powder factories in the center of France, and arsenals in the vicinity of Paris. $216,000 MORE FOR VOLUNTEERS of education. The board's action folan to Marquette on a federal ; lowed presentation by President Mc- 4JBArginff violation of the Kenny of a complete report covering Wnit* slave a c t The pastor 40 b t excused for a minute ft* £ot something to eat. Going tltto, fee sent a ballet through fflti&&. the dismissals. President McKenny's report emphasized that the young women's style of dress had ncthlng to do with the dismissals, but declared tfaipis. The officer, rushing their social life was "such as to conffef pastor on the floor vince the school officials they would not make good school teachers." Austin. Tex.—Nine dead, 38 injured, two probably fatally, and property damage estimated at $400,000, was the toll of death and destruction in the wake of a tornado which last week swept through the west side of Austin and on out of the city to Oak Hill, eight miles southwest. Four members of the Bardsley family at Oakhlll, eight miles south of heie, were reported as among those killed. Another of the family was reported seriously injured. Disabled Veteran* to Have Additional Quarters in Three Cities. Washington—An* additional allotment of $216,000 to the board of managers of the National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers for the construction of quarters and additional nurses' quarters at Milwaukee. Wis., Dayton, Ohio, and Marlon, Ind., has been announced by Secretary Mellon. Three sets of officers' quarters and additional nurses' quarters will be provided at Dayton, and one set of officers' quarters at Marion. Items Of Interest in World's News Balfour's Official Title Announced. London—The earl of Balfour is .the official title by which Sir Arthur J. Balfour will be known by virtue of the earldom conferred upon cim recently by King George. New Liner Leaves for U. S. Hamburg, Germany—The United American line steamer Reliance, sister ship to the Resolute, both ot which formerly were of the Royal Holland Lloyd line, sailed for America on her maiden voyage under the new name. College Grants Self Government. Easton, Pa.—Announcement was made in Lafayette college chapel that the faculty had decided to grant the students self-government for one year. If successful, the plan will be extended with additional privileges. A governing council of 16 students will be elected. Lovers in Duet to Death. Philadelphia—"He stole my girl." These words, gasped out by Harry Stinger, 35 years old, as he breathed his last are the only explanation police have of a mysterious duel to the death between Stinger and a tenderloin character, known as "Buck" Bailey, in the dark depths of a tenderloin rooming house which resulted In the death of both principals. The "girl," said to be named Annie Murray, escaped in a motor car followins the traaedv. Dice Expert Dies Pennllsss. San Bernardino, Cal.—Lew Friedman, said to have been one of the cleverest dice experts in the country, is dead by his own hand—the hand that rolled "seven" and "eleven" for nearly half a million dollars in the last 20 years. A year ago he came back from Cuba with $20,000 he had won In a few weeks, but he gave ft away In a short time to youngsters in the streets from New York to San Francisco. Friends provided him with a tent near Victorvllle. There he died. Bandit Robs Widow At Bier. Akron, O.—Apparently unmindful of a black crepe hanging at the front door, a masked robber broke into the home of Mrs. Gertrude Whiliftr, interrupted an all-night vigil she was keeping at the bier of her husband, and robbed the widow and a neighbor of their money and jewelry. U. S. Calls Attention to Debt. Washington—Notice was sent recently by the state department to all of the allied nations to which the United States made war • loans that the American debt funding commission was prepared to enter into negotiations looking toward conversion of the debts into long term securities. Desperate Bandits Unsuccessful. Chicago—Although tortured by burning paper torches until his feet were seared, Harry Crawford manager of a west side movie house, refused to divulge the safe combination to three bandits and saved Its $3,000 contents. The robbers finally became tired of their torture, picked his pockets and left. Lincoln's Sweetheart's Sister Dead. Lompoc, Cal.—Another first hand source of Information concerning the early youth of Abraham Lincoln is gone. Mrs. Sallie Saunders, died here at the age of 92 years. Mr,8. Saunders, known throughout this community as "Aunt Sallie" Saunders, was a sister of Ann Rutledge, the youthful sweetheart of Lincoln. Pickford Divorce Again In Court Carson City Nev.—The appeal ot Attorney General Fowler for a dissolution of the divorce of Mary Pickford and Owen Moore, motion picture star, was resubmitted to the supreme court. A district court ruling held that six months residence in a county would be necessary under the Nevada 1. w to qualify for divorce. Bishop Hendrix Resigns Office. Kanfas City, Mo.—Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, resigned from the church in a letter sent to the Methodist Conference at Hot SprlngB, Ark. Failing health was assigned as his reason for leaving his church work. He has been In the ministry for 53 years and is now 7o years old. Old Coins Sold for $140. Fulton, Mo.—An 1854 gold dollar with the letter C. showing that it was minted in Charlotte, N. C; an 1861 gold dollar with a letter D for Dahlonega, Ga., and a third minted in 1889 brought Mrs. S. E. Harvey, of Fulton, a check for $140 recently when she sent them to a coin-collecting agency. The first coin brought $100, the second $25 and the third $15. Asks Fund to Prosecute Graft. Washington—Steps have been taken by the executive and legislative branches of the government for the investigation and prosecution with vigor of war time fraud cases. President Harding sent to the house a request for a special appropriation of $500,000 to be used by the department of justice to investigate and prosecute all cases, civil or criminal, growing out of the war. Jailed Agitator Refuses Liberty. New York—James Larkin, labor agitator, serving 5 to 10 years for criminal anarchy, refused an opportunity to gain liberty under $15,000 ball, pending appeal. He held he had been "discriminated against" in a message he sent to Supreme Court Justice Cardozo to say he would not accept liberty. Other radicals convicted of criminal anarchy had been admitted to $5,000 and $7,500 ball. Woman Pastor PraHses Flappers. New York—American flappers were given a message of cheer when the Aquitania sailed with Miss A. Maude Royden, Britain's first woman minister. "Your flappers, look at them!" she exclaimed. "Those girls dress smartly but their secret is that they are as smart In mind as they are in dress. They have brains. If American girls will take up religion as seriously as they have dress and business, religion will have the greatest revival of its history." SAYS DETECTIVES KIDNAPPED HIM BRITISH WAR HERO D E C L A R E * TEXAS SENATOR PUT MEN ON HIS TRAIL. EMBASSY WILL SIFT CHARGES Love Affair Between Senator's Daughter and Youth Given as Causa for Attempted Deportation. Bloomfleld, N. J.—Alec Robertaon, the young English war hero who says Burns detectives "kidnaped" him because the daughter of United States Senator Culberson, of Texas, returned his love, prepared to go to Washington and tell his story to officials of the British embassy. Robertson has pledged himself not to involve 21-year-old Mary Culberson in any litigation which may be attended by publicity, but he says he feels It hiB duty as a British subjectto do as the embassy staff wishes. He has received a letter asking him to present himself in Washington immediately. The letter from the British embassy also asks an explanation of why he did not respond to communications addressed to him by mail and wire during the time he says he spent Jn Boston with three Burns detectives, awaiting the departure of a vessel aboard which he had agreed to sail for South America. These communications, Robertsoa says, he never received. In his first story, he told of being transferred to much more modest quarters in the New Rlchwood hotel after a night in the exclusive Adams house, one of Boston's flness hostelries, and he now believes the switch was made to keepletters and wires from Washington out Of his hands. Mrs. Mary T. Andrews, in whoso home here Robertson is visiting, ia the person who took the initiative in halting the deportation-by-agreement of the youthful ex-Tommy. Robertson already has told of having stopped in Washington to see? Mary Culberson while on the way from Texas, where he had met her. to start on a new Job be secured in Syracuse, N. Y. It now develops, according to Robertson's friends, that the youthful "inellgable" was trailed by private detectives from the moment he started north from Dallas- Presumably Miss Culberson's parents knew of the meeting of the young people within a very short time after they had greeted each other. ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT IN RIOT Rock Battle Between Negro Workers and Strikers Proves Fatal. Atlanta, Ga.—Dan Walton, 18 yeara old, is dead, two other white men and one Negro are believed to be wounded fatally and two others were in^ jured seriously as the result of a riot in the yard office of the Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic railroad here Sunday afternoon. The shooting resulted from a rock battle between several Negroes employed by the railroad and a number of white men, officials stated. Charlie Hunt, a NegTo porter in the yard office, was reproached by the white men for working for the road during the strike, police asserted and when he answered impudently the rock battle resulted. J. H. PATTERSON DIES ON TRAIN Founder of National Cash Register Co. Victim of Heart Attack. Atlantic City—John H. Patterson, founder and chairman of the board of" directors of the National Cash Register company. Dayton, Ohio, died suddenly Sunday aboard a train bound for this city. Patterson was stricken with a heart attack and died before medical assistance could reach him. He was seated In a chair chatting with his valet, his only companion, when as the train passed through Kirkwood, Camden county, he suddenly fell unconscious.. THIEF MAY SERVE FIFTY YEARS Several Charges Placed Against Man Who 8tole Cigarets. New York—Fifty years' imprisonment for the theft of a package of cigarets is a possibility facing Frank Lynch. He pointed a revolver at the hoad of Irving Greene and robbed him of all he possessed—the cigarets. The grand Jury has indicted him. for: Robbery in the first degree; assault in the first degree; grand larceny in the first degree; criminally receiving stolen goods. The maximum sentence for the offense is 50 years. Man Steals Home In Par/*t-s. Pasadena, Calif.—Somewhere In Pasadena is a thief who loves a home so much that he is stealing to get one. For weeks he has been collecting the component parts. For some time hardly a night went by that some small quantity of building material— a door, a window or a bath tube—was not stolen from some building under construction. Then—indicating, he was putting in his sidewalk —came thefts of cement. And then, shrubs and plants were stolen. ..jjfiSv ^ _, . t r W ' •-.w^mninydffiaW;., . y j 'i . . - . A •»-! * / Ppf^!*??^^ :¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH « M W <* « /" * . b LUNO ANQ CARLSEN. •ynopala,—L«olUrtna on the Ban Francisco watar front, John Ralney, nswspaper reporter, la accoat- •0 by a a*i*nt blind man, who asks Ralney to lead him aboard the sealing schooner Karluk. In the cabin they find Captain Simms and a man named Carlaen. blmmi recognises the blind man, calling him Jim Ltuad. Lund accuaea Simms of abandoning* him, blind, o d h u Ice floe, and denouncee him. 6imms denlea the chair*, but Lund refuaea to be pacified. He declares hla Intention of accompanying- the Karluk on 1U expedition north, where it 1» going in queat of a gold field which Lund haa discovered. Peggy, Slmma' daughter, is aboard, and defends her tether. Carlaen. who la a physician as well aa flrat mate, drugs Ralney. Awaking from his stupor, Ralney finds himself at aea. Carlaen informs him he has been kidnaped. Be offexa Ralney a share of the gold, and Ralney la forced to declare himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk, telle him he diatrusts Carlaen, and auggeata a "partnership," Ralney to act as Lund's "eyea." Ralney is made second mate. Captain Simms is ill and the navigation la entirely In the hands of Carlaen. At the latter*a suggestion a shootlag match la staged and the aeal hunters exhauat their ammunition. Carlaen shows hla skill with the pistol and Lund doea some astonishing ahootlng "'by sound." Sandy, the ship'* boy, la swept overboard and la rescued by Ralney, who thus wins Peggy's admiration. The captain gets worse. Bandy tells how Carl sen la stirring up trouble over the division of the gold. Carlaen draws a gun on Ralney, who overpowers him. Tamada, the mysterious Japaneae cook, declares himself neutral. O CHAPTER VI—Continued. "All right, sir," Ralney answered, getting a thrill at this first actual intimation of the meeting. Hansen, It seemed, was not to be one of the representatives of the seamen. And Carlsen had been smart enough to forestall Lund's demand for Ralney by taking some of the wind out of the giant's sails and doing the unexpected. Unless the hunters had suggested that Ralney be present. But that was hardly likely, considering that he was to be left out of the deal. "In just what capacity are you call- 1111 this conference?" Lund asked, when Carlaen notified him In turn. "The ••Upper ain't dead, Is he?" "^ "I represent the captain, Lund," replied the doctor. 'He entirely approves of what I am about to suggest to you and the men. In fact I have his signature to a document that I hope you will sign also. It will be greatly to yonr Interest to do so. l a m In present charge of the Karluk." "You ain't a reg'lar member of this expedition," objected Lund stolidly. "Neither am I %• member of the crew, just now. But the skipper's my partner In this deal, signed, sealed and recorded. Afore I go to enny meetln' I'd like to have a talk with him personally. Thet's fair enough, ain't it?M Several of the hunters had gathered about, and Lund's question seemed a general appeal. Carlsen shrugged his shoulders. "If you had your eyeslghUMwr-«STo>v •lmost brutally, "you coul/f soon see that the skipper was In no condition to discuss matters, much less be present." \ "Here's my eyesight," countered Lund. "Mr. Ralney here. Let blnvsee the skipper and ask him a questioner t w © r "What kind of a question? I'm asking aa his doctor, Lund." "For one thing if he's read the paper you say he signed, I want to be sure « t that. An' I don't make It enny of jorc blxneaa, Carlaen, what I want to amy to my partner, by proxy or otherwise. Second thing, I'd like to be sure lie's still alive. As for yore standln' as his doctor, all I've got to say is that yo're a d—d port doctor, so fur as the •kipper's concerned, ennyway." The two men stood facing each other, Carlsen looking evilly at the giant, whose black gla*<ies warded off his glance. It was wasting looks to glare at a blind man. Equally to sneer. But the bout between the two was timed now, and both were casting aside any veneer of diplomacy, their enmity manifesting itself in the raw. The issue was growing tense, Ralney fancied that Carlsen was not entirely sure of his following, and relied upon Lund's indignant refusal of terms to back up his plans of getting rid of him decisively. CHAPTER V I I . The Show-Down. "Ralney can see the skipper," said fJarlsen carelessly. -All right," said Lund. "Will you do that, Ralney? Now?" And Ralney had a fleeting fancy that the giant winked one of his blind eyes at htm, though the black lenses were deceiving. He went below Immediately and rapped on the door, a little surprised to tee the girl appear in the opening. The drawn expression of her face, the strained faint smile with which she greeted him, the hopeless look la her startled hiss* "I wanted to see your father," said In a low voice. She told him to enter. "He Is In a stupot," she said. "He has been that way since last night, following a collapse. I can barely find his pulse, but his breath shows on this." She produced a small mirror, little larger than a dollar, and held it before her father's lips. When she took it away Ralney saw a trace of moisture. "Carlaen cannot rouse him?" he asked. "Cannot—or will not," she answered In a voice that held a hard quality for all its despondency. "Lately the doctor has seemed uncertain. He' talks of perverted nerve functions, and he has obtained a tremendous Influence over father. "You heard what he said when—the night he tried to shoot you? You see, I am trusting you In all this, Mr. Ralney. I must trust some one. If I don't I can't stand It I think I shall go mad, sometimes. The doctor has changed. It is as If he was a dual personality—like Jekyll and Hyde— and now he Is always Hyde. He said last night that he could save father or —or—that he would let father die. I told him it was sheer murder! He laughed. He said he would save him— for a price." She stopped, and Ralney supplied the gap, sure that he was right. "If you would marry him?" The girl nodded. "Father will do anything he tells him. I sometimes think he tortures father and only relieves him when father promises what he wants. Otherwise I could not understand. Last night father asked me to do this thing. He told me he looked upon the doctor as a son, that It would make him happy for me to marry him —now. That he would perform the ceremony. That he did not think >he would live long and he wanted to see tne with a protector. "It was horrible. What shall I do?" "Miss Simms." said Ralney, "your father is not In his right mind or he would see Carlsen as you do, as I do. Carlsen's brain Is turned with the lure of the gold. If he marries you, I believe It Is only for your share, for what you will get from your father. It cannot be right to do a wrong thing. No good could come from It. But— something may happen this morning— I cannot tell you what. I do not know, except that Lund Is to face Carlsen. It may change matters." "Lund," she said scornfully. "What can he do? And he accused my father of deserting him. I—" A knock came at the door, and it started to open. Carlsen entered. "Ah," he said. "I trust I have not disturbed you. I had no Idea I should Interrupt a tete-a-tete. Are you satisfied as to the captain's condition, Mr. Ralney?" Ralney went on deck, raging but Impotent. He told Lund briefly of the talk between him and Peggy Simms, and described the general symptoms of the skipper's strange malady. It was nine o'clock, an hour to the meeting. He went down to his own room and sat on the bunk, smoking, trying to piece up the puzzle. If Carlsen was a potential murderer, if he Intended to let Slmms die, why should he want to marry the girl? He thought he solved that issue. As his wife Carlsen would retain her share. If he gave her up. It would go into the common purse. But, if he expected to trick the men out of it all, that would be unnecessary- Did he lly love the girl? Or was his lust fttfj gold mingled with a passion for possession of her? He' might know thaft tJhe girl would kill herself before ould submit to dishonor. Fernaj) s he knew she had the means! ne thing became paramount—to saye Peggy Slmms. Lund might fight fok the gold; Ralney would battle for the gtrrt sanctity. And, armed with that resolve, Ralney went out into the main cabin. Carlsen took the head of the table. Lund faced him at the other end. All six of the hunters, as privileged characters, were present, but only three of the seamen, awkward and diffident at being aft. The nine, with Ralney, ranged themselves on either side of the table, five and five, with Ralney on Lund's right. The girl was not present. Yet her share was an Important factor! Lund sat with folded arms, his great body relaxed. Now that the table wat set, the cards all dealt, and the first play about to be made, the giant shed his tenseness. Even his grim face softened a trifle. He seemed to regard the affair with a certain amount of humor, coupled with the zest of a gambler who loves the game whether the stakes are for death or dollars. Carlsen'had a paper under his hand, but deferred its reading until he bad addressed the meeting. -A ship," he said, "Is a little community, a world in itself. To Its safety every member Is a necessity, the lookout as much as the man at the wheel, the common seaman, tbe navigator. And, when a ship is engaged in a certain calling, those who are hired as experts In that line are equally essential with the rtat. Each man's responsibility being equal, hia reward should be also equal. "Payment for all services comet on this voyage from an uncertain amount of gold that Nature, mother of s s all, and therefore intending that %fl her children shall share her heritage, has washed up on a beach from some deep-sea vein and thus deposited upon an uncharted, unclaimed island. It Is discovered by an Indian, the discovery la handed on to another." "Meanin' toe." Lund seemed to be enjoying hlwself. Despite the fact that Carlsen was presiding and most evidently assumed the attributes of leader, despite the fact that ten of the twelve at the table were arrayed against him, with the rest of the seamen behind them, Lund was decidedly enjoying himself. "Share aid share alike," he said. "I've got yore drift, Carlsen. Let's get down to brass tacks. The Idea is to divvy the gold Into equal parts, ain't It? How does she split? There's twenty-five souls aboard. Does that mean you split the heap into a hundred parts an' each one gits four?" "No." It was Deming who answered. "It don't. The Jap don't come In, tor one." "A cook ain't a brother?" "Not when he's got a yellow skin," answered Deming. "We'll take up a collection for Sandy. Ralney ain't In on the deal. We split it Just twentytwo ways. What have you got to say about it?" His tone was truculent, and Carlsen did not appear disposed to check him. He appeared not quite certain of the temper of the hunters. "You figger we're all equal aboard," said Lund slowly, "leavln* out Mr. Ralney, Tamada an' Sandy. You an' me, an' Carlsen an' Harris there"—he ~ y j * j -A Fine Lot of Skunks—" nodded toward one of the seaman delegates who listened with his slack mouth agape, scratching himself under the armpit—"are all equal?" Deming cast a glance at Harris and, for Just a moment, hesitated. Harris, squirming under the look of Deming, which was aped by the sudden scrutiny of all the hunters, found speech: "How In h—11 did you know I was here?" he demanded of Lund. "I ain't opened my mouth ylt!"' "That ain't the truth, Harris," replied Lund composedly. "It's alius open. But If you want to know, I smelled ye." There was a guffaw at the sally. Carlsen's voice stopped It. "I'll answer the question, Lund. Yes, we're all equal. The world Is not a democracy. Harris, so far, hasn't had a chance to get the equal share that belongs to him by rights. That's what I meant by saying that the Karluk was a little world of its own. We're alt equal on board." "Except Ralney, Tamada an' Sandy, Seems to me yore argumlnt's got holes In it, Carlsen." "We are waiting to know whether you agree with us?" replied Carlsen. His voice had altered quality. It held the direct challenge. Lund accepted It "I don't," he answered dryly. "There ain't enny one of you my equal, an' you've showed it. Yon had to hand together In a pack, like a flock of sheep, with Carlsen for sheepherder. I'm talking," he went on in a tone that suddenly leaped to thunder. "None of you have got the brains of Carlsen, becoz he had to pnt this scheme Inter yore noodles. Deming. you know d—n' well you play better poker than the rest, an' you agreed to this becoz you Agger you'll win most of the gold afore the voyage is over. The rest of yon suckers listened becoz some one tells yoQ yon are goin' to get more than what's rightly eomln' to you. "This gold Is mine by right of discovery. I lose my ship through bsd luck, an' 1 make a deal whereby the skipper geta the same as I do, an' the. ship, which is the same as his daugn* ter, gets almost as much. You men were offered a share on top of yore wages If you wanted to take thf. chance—two shares to the huntert. It was d—d liberal, an' yot grabbed at it. I got left on the ice, blind on a breakin' floe, an' yon sailed off an' grabbed a handful or so of gold, enough to set yoji crazy. "What in blazes would you know what to do with It, enny of you? Spill It all along the Barb'ry coast, off gamble ft off to Deming. Is there one oi you *ud have got off that floe an', blind as I was, turned up ag'lnl Not one of ye. An' when I did show you got sore becoz you'd flggered there 'ud be more with me away. "A fine lot of skunks. You can take yore d—d bit of paper an' light yor« pipes with it, for all of me. To h—b with ltl "Shut up!" His voice topped the murmurs at the table. Carlsen sat quiet, sometimes licking his lips gent iy, listening to Lund as he might have listened to the rantlngs of a melodramatic actor. But Ralney sensed that he was making a mistake. He was letting Lund go too far. The inen were listening to Lund, and he knew thai the giant was talking for a specific purpose. Just to what end he could not guess. The big booming voice held them, while It lashed them. "Eaual to me? Bah I I'm a man. Yo're a lot of fools. Talk about me befn* blind. It was ice-biina got me. Then ophthalmy matterin' ap my eyes. It's gold-blink's got you. To'rt cave-fish, a lot of blind suckars." He leaned over the table pointing a massive square finger, thetcbtd with red wool, direct at CarJsen, aa If be had been leveling a weapon. "Carlsen's a fake! He's got yet hipped. He thinks he's boss, becos he's the only navigator of yore crowd. I ain't overlooked that card, Cariaea, That ain't the only string he's got ot ye. Nor the tsiree shares he expects to puli down. He made you pore suckers fire off all your shells; he fonni out you ain't pot a gur> left among yon that's enny more use ban a club. Mel got a gun an' he showed you how ht could use It. He's slttin* back larfuV at the bunch of youl" The men stirred. Ralney raw Caresen's grin disappear. He dropped th| paper. His face paied, the veins showed suddenly llie parole veins la dirty marble. "I've got that gan ye* Lond," be snarled. Lund laughed, the ring of it so con* fldent that the men glanced from hint to Carlsen nervously. "Yo're a fake, Carlsen," he s a i l "And I've got yore number! To h—I with you an' yore pop-gun. You ain't even a doctor. I saw real doctors ashore about my eyes. Nlphablepsla, they call snow-blindness. I'll bat you never heard of It. Yo're only a woman- conning dope-shooter! Else you'd have known that nlphablepsla alnl permanent! I've btn gettln* my sight back ever since I left Seattle. An' now, d—n you for a moldy-hearted, allmy-souled fakir, stand up an' say yo're my equal!" He stood up himself, towering above the rest as they rose from their chains, tearing the black glasses from hU eyea and flinging thein at Carlsen, whs was forced to throw up a hand U ward them off. Ralney got one glimpse of the giant's eyes. They were grayblue, the color of agateware, hard as steel. Implacable. Carlsen swept aside the rpectaclet and they shattered on the floor as ht leaped up and the automatic shone ignis hand. Lund hsd folded his arrnf above bis great cheat. He laughed again, and his arms opened. In sn instant Ralney caught the object of Lund's speechmaking. He had done It to enrage Carlsen beyond en* durance, to make htm draw his gua Giant as he was, he moved with the grace of a panther, with a swlftnett too fast for the eye to register. Some* thing flashed In his right hand, a gua that he had drawn from a hotstei slung over his left breast. The shots blended. Lund stood there erect, uninjured. A red blotel showed between Carlsen's eyes. Hs slumped down Into his chair, his arms clubbing the table, his gun falling from his nerveless hand, his forehead striking the wood like the sound of an auctioneer's gavel. Land had beat en him to the dra*. Lund, no longer a blind Samson with contempt in his sgate eyes, sur* veyed the scattering group of men who stared at the dead man dully, as If gripped by the exhibit*** of a miracla HOW TWO WOMEN ESCAPED OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. 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Pinkham's medicines. I have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood M e d i c i n e , • « » Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver PU)t and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and the eapsulea and prescription recommended. I am doing all my work and have gained twenty pounds. I am taking the medicines still, but I feel fine. Yon have my permission to use this letter for the good of others." -Mrs. MiUiYMA&K.37HamiltonAve.v White Plains, N. Y. Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. But moat of the commoner ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors, or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attaining physicians. L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A i l m e n t s P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n ' * w i l l b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t e t o t h e L y d i a E. P i n k h a t n M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , Ma&sacauaettfc T h i s b o o k c o n t a i n s v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n . "Vaseline" Garbolated Petroleum Jelly is an effective, antiseptic first-aid dressing for cuts, wounds and insect bites. Ithelpsprevent infection. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (ContoliiUced) State Street New York Brief and Comprehenaive. Hen Dierfes has an express agency nnd transfer business In a village In Sonoma county, California. Recently he derailed one of his teamsters with a wagon and pnlr to take a San Francisco man and wife to their country pi nee a few miles out of town. The (till, as rendered by the teamster, rend: "Huul grip, grnh, and people. three hours, three dollars." Hia Sad Dilemma. TIIH disheveled stranger made his way into the police station. "Are you the sergeant in churye?" he asked. "1 am." replied the stout man In uniform, who was seated at a desk and writing in a lar^e ledger. "I'm lost," said the disheveled man. "You are—eh?" replied the stout man In uniform us he continued writing. "Well, If you ran prove that anybody's missing you we'll take up the ruse." WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy : condition, they may cauae the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, low of ambition, nervousness, are often times syiap- \ toms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug rtore. , However, if you wish first to test tbia . great preparation send ten cents to Dr. ! Kilmer 4 Co., Bingh&mton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure mention this paper,—Advertisement. Nothing to Choose Between Them, Husband—Ha. ha, ha! r>ld you ever see it funnier sight thun a woman trying to drive a nail'! Wife—Yes, a man trying to wrap up a bundle for the laundry!—I^ondon Answers. "Yon ma roarer 1" sbo cried. "Lund grinned at her, not there was no Unfhter in hia •yes." (TO BE CONTINUED.) And There's tfce Trouble. The world needs both dreamera an* workers. The jronbla la tha worker! often go to sleep and the dreametf frequently have nifhl Transcript. Wd*%£ spinn WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you arc not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction* Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 84 and 100—DnisjMm AJpizla is tat ttsds nark »f paw sfswfsrteie at KanoMtttescldsster at — one-eleven cigarettes Thr—FrUndlf GanrieffMii TURKISH VIRGINIA HURLEY rfirFlFTEEN In a new package that fits the pocket— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of TURKISH. VIRGINIA and BuRLEYTobaccos , > « 5 j *% il .*•;•• v - l r*f| • - ' ^ y*i •i"? T > > : 'vv * -*,>' m '.^ ms- W PIN€fcN£Y DISPATCH m •»••"' If You Want Your C*r Waaked and Poli*l»*d Your Battery Rebuilt u d C W f c d Your Tires Vukaafaod Engine Overhauled II Ik- ,>' &-'->•' xg f -;; • b !Pv' j? W* • ji 6 * ' ' •!• # ' ' i *' £ £- K *) Jv f V ^ Just call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires 30x3 $ 8 5 0 30x3 1-2 10.50 32x3 1-2 19.50 33x4 24.00 Standard Makes *s r i N C K N B Y G A R A G E W. H. MEYER GLASGOW BROTHERS V J uATrn rnn e n i :ye U efllin BAAnC r u r i D 8 NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. 6000 6M08 CHEAP Jackson, Mich. $ i Special Buy of BLOUSES Made of Crepe de Chene, Canton Crepe and Georgette A wonderful collection. Sizes 36 to 44. Two lots at 4.95 and S.95. Values to 12.50 1 f-f New Line Gingham Drc sses Also Dresses of Eponge All the bright colors. They were just made for the sunny days that will soon be here $3'&° t 0 16.50 New lot Exira Size Voile Dresses, black, navy, brown $12.50 Large number of Sweaters, Wool, Fiber Silk and Pure Silk, Sli over and Tuxedo models, at all prices. Beautiful Tweed Suits, 16 to 44 $19.75 Coats of Tricotine and Poiret Twill 34.75 See our New Coats and Suits at All Prices G,mj to our Cafeteria for Your Dinner *« \ \ HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS 5 ' - J aft-.' E. D. CAPPLE PROPRI&TOR BE-" EAOX'IfflKADO" • * • • » wv * « end! No. 174 ParSftltfttyoarlfctWr Modotorrfo JJK fOm THS YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ; t . m* - Mr. Rogers from Plainfield will work for M. J. Roche thi& year. Mr. and Mrs. Manley. Hubbard of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hubbard of Kaiaiuatoo &pent thL> last of week with John Docking and family. John D. White and family and grandsons Jack and Rob spent Sunday with Ben White and wife. Mr. and Mrs. McClear and family spent Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs Frank Daniels of Xoiih Howell. Mrs. McClear remained for the week. Otto Kilenburger moved Jolm Yank\ goods to Detroit Saturday. Max Ledgwidge made a business trip to Fenton Sunday, and went to Detroit Tuesday to drive home a new Maxwell car for Ed. Farnam. SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer and daughters visited in Detroit the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and ohilwren were Webberville visitors Sunday Mr. Frank Hinckey called on S. ') I^amborn, Sundav. Mrs. Katie Whitehead spent la-t week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T Lamborn. Mrs. John Ward and daughter Susie visited Mrs. Charles Odell Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Henry of Pinckney visited her parents last Wednesday. LIST OF JURORS Ross Hinchev—Putnam D. J. Rlchtef—Hamburg Charles De Wolf—Hamburg Roy Ellsworth—Marion Michael McDonough—Unadilla Austin Gardner—Unadilla James Peterson—Iosco Following is the list of jurors drawn serve at the May term of the circi court, beginning at Howell, May 1.3. Fred Curdy—Oceola John Musson—Howell City Henrv Grant—Howell Cit'v Judd"Phillips—Howell Township Ernest Rhvl—Howell Township S. E. Gardner—Hartland J. H. Brian—Hartland Wm. Pettit—Handy Thad Anderson—Handy Maude Reade—Green Oak Ermina Taylor—Green Oak John Ricket—Genoa I,. B. Flshbeck—Genoa Frank Bravener—Deerfield Frank Harris—Deerfield John Slider—Cohoctah Henry Malitrke—Cohoctah Rov bormire—Tvron Not an Ounce Of old goods in our store Everything New Everything Fresh SATURDAY SPECIALS 3 lbs Argo Gloss Starch 25c 3 lbs Argo Corn Starch 25c 3 boxes Fould'a Spaghetti 25c 3 boxes Fould's Noodles 25c 5 bars Classic Soap 25c 7 bars Swift's Pride 25c 7 bars Joy Soap - 2 5 c 3 1bsGoodRke 25c 4 bars Fels Naptha 25c 2 pks Armour's Oats 25c 2 pks Keflogg's Cora Flakes 25c Sunbrifht Cleanser f \ C A P Gold Dual Wathin* Powder K Tf\T / n H Snow Boy Waahing Powder ( J * V * £ f j % # Cane Sugar, 100 lbs for $625 ?Mb,P e t Milk 25c > * / Highest Marnet Price for Butter and Eggs REASON & REASON NEIGHBORING NEWS of insanity Friday night concluded the trial of David I.uft, N>w Hudson PONTtAC—Acquittal on the ground ' gl New fni' mer, who was accused of first degree murder for killing Jack Triggs, motion picture camera man and guard, whom he accused of having lu'en intimate wit!: Mrs. Luft. The jury was out about fou< and a half hours. Statements of jurors revealed thaithere was no possibility of convicting Luft of the first degree charge after the first ballot was taken. It revealed the jury sentiment to be 11 to 1. against conviction on that charge. After several ballots the sentiment had swung to 11 tn 1 for acquittal and within a few minute - afterward the verdict was reached. Luft went at once to his home nea? Vew Hudson and said he will probably leave this section of the country. Luft had authorized a sale of all hi farm equipment as auction some time ago to provide money for his defense, and is unable to resume farming. A brother will take him to Hudson, Mich for a visit and meantime his family i living with friends near Milford. HOWELL—The Family Restaurant in the Cuh*cr block was formally opened to the public Thursday evening by the giving of a radio concert, the place being filled to its capacity from 7 until 1" o'clock. Sidney Wllletts, formerly with the pub. lie Safety department of the State of Michigan, and Patrick Murningham Howell restauranteur, are the proprietors of this new eating place, and have leased the store building owned and formerly occupied by Claude B. CuIVcr. cigar manufacturer, lunch and soft drin1: counter, for a period of 24 years. The new tenants will cater to both ladles and gentlemen and will be open night and day, serving regular mcai> and short orders. A special chicken dinner will be served Su/idny. CHELSEA—A veteran of the world war, who was both gassed and had lost both legs while in the L'. S. army overteas, left the last electric car Sunday night and wandered about the street until morning. He claimed that he was a member of the American Legion, and that he was running away from the hospital where he had been and was on his way to his sister who resides in Chicago. He said that the artificial legs he was wearing were but temporary affairs and that the physldans told him that he had but ft short time to live. He had a small amount of cash with him.—Standard. n n t O H T O S ' - T h e Grand River Sand and Clravel company has just completed the sinking Of a six-inch' flowing well, which hAs a pumping capacity of ,i()0 { gallons of water a minute. The furcc of the water brought up stones as lar^e as| the pipe. This well brings the eonip'anv s; pumping capacity up to 1^00 gallons of water a minute. '• CHKLSKA—The Lewis Spring & Axle Co. spring shop department has been taken over by the C. Ci. Spring Co.. whose principle offices and shops are located in Kalamazoo, and the Chelsea branch is one of several other plants that are operated by this company. The Kalamatoo plant at present is being operated 24 hours per day and they are flooded with orders. Their plant is one of the oldest in the country. The Chelsea branch is in charge of Mr. O. Duott, who has been with the company for several years. He has a number "of Chelsea residents at work getting the shops in shape and the plant will be in full operation-in a few days. Workmen will be added to the present force as soon as possible.—Standard. ftevival meeting are being held at the Methodist church in Hamburg. The meetings are in charge of the Free Methodist pastor, Jessie K. Ragats of Silver Lake. Rev. X. C. Beskin of Lansing, a converted Jew, is the evangelist. He is the son of a Jewish priest and was ordained a Rabbi at the Wolcszyc Rabbinical seminary in Russia. 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contracts for growing cucumber pickles lor the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. EQUAL TO ALL DEMANDS S=» v , .4 NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd I will have my Office and Salesroom at Faim No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Come and see^hem working 1000 fiaby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, come n d select your Baby Chicki—my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, 'the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS "ffip When your thoughts turn to spring wraps and you are distracted !n trying to choose between the practicability of a coat and the graceful smartness of a cape, remember that It la easy to make a compromise. Some out has foreseen your difficulty in the choice of a wrap for all-round wear and solved It for you. The cape-coat Is here in several delightful variations. one of them shown In the illustration. Wool jersey or any of the soft, lightweight wool coatings, make wraps of this kind. Their capes are lined with crepe or satin, usually In a quiet cot^ trusting color. The model pictured Is equal to all weather emergencies. It is fastened with two large buttons and they make, with buttonholes, a smart decorative featuro on the cape portion. "Gringo.* The word "gringo," Mexican nickname for nn American, is in Spanish dictionaries of many years ago. The word was first brought into the Spanish lnnjrunge from grieg© and the use of the French phrase "to speak In Greok," which was generally applied to persons who spoke in a tengne unintelligible to them. It Is not, as has been stated, of Mexican war orifln**- Dearborn Independent The EFFICIENT Home Is well equipped with Electrical Appliances For the many household tasks there are devices to lighten them—they do the haidest work in the home— they lighten the nature of the work itself. The current cost is very low. The Detroit Edison Company . t «- \ » ' ' « • • • • > * • • * < , : • • > ' -\* • • » • / • \ $ •;. ft % •if •~i' • ^ _ ; • ; * * '••^U ^ ^ T N B ^ B I :a*i;<**l %l"V '•H^W!', .< ^- ••:<* w I '"•('/ft •• ,v< I^f IWP^ » ' -••«rt'rt" M PINCKNEY DISPATCH ./a 4 Ladies' Vests . and > Union Suits 15c, 25c, 50c None higher Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinokney Kfich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St, Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MtNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect NOT. 21 Central Standard Time A* M» P. M. ftSO Laava..—Jackson .Arrive 6:00 . DaltoD Hotel M S Munith ft IS T»3S Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8)00 Gregory 4:30 Hill's Garage StlS Anderson* « . 4 t l 5 8:30 Pinckney 4:00 Week's Drug Store tiOO Arrive Howall Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 6 2 3 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan WANTED!" Cream, Eggs, Poultry "^Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. ptnekney 0ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at f inckoey, Mich., &a .Second C U » Matter LMCOLN L SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.9« a Tear la Advance Advertising rates made known •indication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local colomns :eot per line per each insertion. All matter intended to bene6t the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be pibl.ni^H at regular advtrtiw ing rates. A. n nog nee m r- n< entertainments, etc., oust be paid u . m legulax Local Notice ^tes. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- (i*J»Hi free of charge. Pofiry most ba paid for at the rate of tiw c*»nt»i per line. LOCAL A N D GENERAL 0,)1/¾)¾¾¾%¾ % \ ^ % K 1 ^ 1 ^ V * * * * * * * * * * Drs.HJ.&C.L Sigler jriNCKNBY O f f i c e Hourst 12:30 to 2 i 3 0 P. M. tuitdeyet 1 to 2 P M. %****W*******MA* * *»»%»%»*»*»%»» M The Pincki.cjy Exchange Bank 0M« » CoDMiTktiTe Bank ti»ft • « 4 per cent I Paid on all Time Deposit* r t n e b n e y 6 . W. TBBPUB Mich. Prop ainapinf on Water. $M SaaDsa doctor rteommonds his fti^pts t» Bsakt ess of water-beds, as issgr |n#s auny seassmiaf fsstnres for aVntlefcttwttMeerYcastabesltb Pinckney Bread—a home product. Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf No man Is stronger than hia stomach. Tanlsc makes your atoms cb strong—F. E. Weeks. There will be a dancing party at Island Lake Pavillion near Brighton Saturday night, May 13th at 9:30 P. M. The O. E. S. will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, May 12th. Gale Johnson and family of Detroit visited his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Johnson Sunday. Harvey Johnson and Donald Smith arc in Detroit, the former in the Ford fac torv, the latter with the Standard Oi' Co.' Homer Reason left for Detroit the firs' of the week. He is working in the coal hanger factory owned by Henry and An drew Ruen, formerly of Pinckney. Leo and Adrian Leavey, Will Jeffreys, Glenn Darrow and Casimir Clinton at tended the opening ball game at Jacksor Sunday. Joseph Stackahle has been driving mam miles in the interests of the Federal t'am loan department making valuation^ oi farms, the owners of which have a]>plie< for government loans. Dan Baker, a former Pinckney re si dent, visited town last week. He is halt and hearty at the advanced age of !H). W, M. Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. Kennedy an< their daughter were Jackson visitor.- Fri day. J. A. White, a well known K>.ntuck> farmer, said he could best his hand shucking corn after taking T a n ' a c - F. E. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hnuse and dan^htei of Ann Arbor were Sundav visitor-, at the C. V. Van Winkle home. Mesdames Fred Benz and (\ L. Siglei and Dr. H. F. Sigler motored to Pontia* Monday. Mrs. John Croupe of Webberville »penl the week end with Pinckney relatives. Eugene Mann of Detroit was in Pinck ney for a short time Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mrs. Flora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parsons and children of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the R. R. Darwin home. Mrs. Charles Henry returned home from an extended visit to Chicago the last of the week. Mrs. Horace Fick was a Stockbridge visitor Monday. Misses Susie, Eaman and Grace Younp, Messrs. Bert Young and Leo Latour ol Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and son of Detroit were visitors at the home o S. E. Swarthout the last of the week. The safest and surest way back t< health, strength and happiness is b; the Tsnlac route—F. E. Weeks. Mrs. Flora Smith visited Stockbridge relatives several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Flsk Sundayed with Howell relatives. Mrs. Ona Campbell and son were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Henry Ford's representative was in Pinckney Monday and took up the properties under option owned by D. W. Murta and B. Lynch who deeded th< same to Henry Ford. There still remain several pieces of property covered by options on which the titles are not yet cleared up hot which will be taken over by the Ford interests as soon as the abstracts are satisfactory. A large gray wolf was shot by Bert Hoffman and Nalla King recently on the farm of Floyd Hazelton. The animal was brought to Leslie, where J. B. Del-amatcr took a picture. Later it was taken to Mason. Many sheep have been killed, at shearing tine, wounds being found in their throats* If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained* conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your c a r in first-class condition, it would teem that Faustman and Gra- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Bkrfrcurn and daughter Gertrude spent Monday at Howell. Mrs. Fred Bens of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Madeline Bowman of Detroit spent the week end at her parents' home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ShoenhaU, of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Lake. Peter Conway visited Sunday at Ann Arbor at the home of his son Ruel, whose Little son had been ill but who i-< some better now. Ben I sham who has been on the farm near here all winter, reported for work Tuesday at his old position with the Chelsea Spring Works. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Chambers were: Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Whitmore Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Judson and son Harry and Mrs. John Miller of Highland, Mr. Harrison Gaunt of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lyon and son Kenneth of Redford, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. William Pennington of Onondaga, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Newman of Howell. Plans to use Michigan state prison convicts on construction work at Camp Cu>- ter, as recently announced, were carried into effect Monday when 40 nun who have served their minimum terms were taken to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Rogers, wh« reside in the Farnam house on West Main st., have rented the Julius Nagy home on Dexter Road and will move shortly, Julius Nag}- and family are moving to Detroit this week. Gertrude Van Blaircum visited friends in Gregory Saturday. In the death Saturday of Mrs. R. (, Wi'hb this vicinity loses another old ami most highly respected citizen. The fun eral was held Tuesday. Obituary will be next week. ' » Mrs, C. P. Raymer, who lately underwent an operation at the sanitarium and who has been dangerously ill for some days, is improving with good prospects o' recovering. Mr, and Mrs. Raymer moved here recently from Eaton Rapids. Mr Raymer is a traveling salesman. They '••ave two children and live in the Charle- Reason house on West L'nadilla street. South Lyon had a three-hour hoi id a; me day last week. The business men •losed their stores and assisted in clean ing up the town and planting trees, Miss Grace Youngs, Bert Youngs and Eugene Mann of Detroit were Pinokney visitors the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Briggs of Howel. *ere at R. G. Webb's the last of th' week. ^ Postmaster W. E. Murphy and MI; Ambrose were in Detroit Saturday. Mr. Robert Bird of Romulus, grand father of R. Day and Roy Bird, visited lis grandchildren and great-grandchildren Friday. Mrs, Floyd Reason underwent an oper itlon in a Detroit hospital 1 a^t week. Jo^'ph Staekable think-, lie ha- lien playing in hard luck. A brood M>W pre rntcd him with a litter of in fine pig^ ;ind then crushed all hut one to death \>\ laying on them. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moran of Detroit •.pent tlie week vn<\ at Pinckney. Tlie\ lrove out with their son, Dr. Roy Moran, who went on to Battle Creek. Jatnr- Marble of Ander-on was :\ pleasant caller at the Dispatch office Saturday. Mr. Marble was born on the Marble farm, Anderson, 84 years ago vhen their nearest neighbors were In dians. Two hundred head of livestock were nirned to death when the barns in which they were housed on the farm of Simon Kress of Lodi were destroyed by fire. Monday night. The loss as reported to .he sheriffs office, included 50 cattle. 100 sheep and 50 lambs. The nature of the fire led to the belief that it was the work of incendiaries. Deputy sheriff Harry Smith was detailed to Investigate. A Chevrolet car belonging to an Aurelius man ran amuck at Mason last Monlay. In taking up the floor boards the rears were put in reverse. He forgot to •hange the lever to neutral before he ranked the car. It promptly started iackward and crushed into a Dodge .mashing the fenders and footboards. The >wner o? the Chevrolet then reached the tinning board and in his excitement hrev the fgcar into first. The car promptly shot ahead and smashed a r"ord on the opposite side of the street >efore the owner could get it under control. Some time last i'riday evening during the dancing party in Maccabee hall, a number of men's hats and ladies' gloves ind other articles of clothing were taken from the hall. The loss was discovered vhen the musicians and young people rom Ann Arbor were preparing to re- 'urn to their homes when the party broke ip. One of the men from Jackson, who was fined some time ago for taking cloth ng and hats from another dance hall A-as at the Maccabee hall party Friday night and left for his home, on the elec trie line, at 10:25 in the evening. Justg *ho took the articles is not known.- Chelsea Standard. W A N T S , FOR SALE, E T C SCHOOL LOT LAKE—Farm for sale. iJO, 40, 00, 80 acres, or entire farm to suit purchaser. Immediate possession. Good location for a few cuttaf ~'S. GLY HINCKEY. WASHING—Called for and delivered. Mrs. Orville Amburgey. Phone 56-F12. Pinckney. CARPENTER WORK—Anybody wanting carpenter work done, either repair or new, leave orders at Dale Darrow's Jewelry Store. J. H..Deem. FOR RENT—The Nagy farm on Dexter road near Pinckney. Inquire Julius Nagy. s MARSH PASTURE—For rent, quire Mrs. Frank Eisle. In- FOR SALE—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 15 eggs and up. BEN E. W H I T E . WANTED—Work, shingling and fence building. BRUCE VAN BLARICUM. FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. ROBERT KELLY. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Win, H. Meyer. FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, 50c dor. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livermore. FOR SALE—Early Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. FOR SALE OR RENT—House, barn and 3 lots In Pinckney.. G. W. Teeple. BABY CHICKS —A nconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, Miclj, FOR SALE— Hatching Eggs from a heavy laying strain of S.C.W. Leghorns. $1.00 per setting , or $6.00 per hundred Chaa. Mac Gregor, R. 2 Pinckney. FOR SALE—Choice eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. HAY, CORNSTALKS AND CORN for sale. John R. Martin REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for serviee. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, «14.26. Age 40, $10.11. R. ,J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PLACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have custwners in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fan, Gregory. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALdVS CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building u p the System, HALL/S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do iti work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. SPRAYS We have them You need them Paris Green Dry Bordo Mixture Pyrox Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Arsenate of Lead Formaldehyde for oats, wheat, potato scab If you want to know What to use How to use it When to spray Come in and ask, or call by telephone FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service — w- FREE £ TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC WILL BE HELD A T Cohoctah Methodist Church Thursday, May 20] Clinics a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E. B . P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e S a n i t o r i u m a t H o w e l l , a n d will b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — COHOCTAH—Methodist church May 18 GREGORY—Town Hall Juo« 1 HAMBURG—I. O. O. F. Hall Jun« 15 PINCKNEY—Ladies Aid Room FOWLERVILLE—Methodist church H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will b e from 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M. t o 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e clinic a t their h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n slightly s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e specialist will h o l d a clinic a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s from 1 1 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M t o 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M. I I Eyes tested. Lenses duplicated, tical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optonu-trUt Op- Relieves EveryCough Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fan*, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over ham's is the place to hare the worfcJ y o , § K%tktL m f done. Your satiifaction guaranteed in1 Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf In The Spring The young folks' fancy lightly turns to thoughts of ICE CREAM Come and see how nicely our new store is arranged for ice cream parties. Sodas, Sundaes, all flavors. The latest and best in iced drinks and frigid eats. JOE GENTILE BAD MEAT DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of ^FOLEY'S suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. « I ^ A R IIChamberlains Tablets hi?' o•ft wm P. L WEEKS I • , • > ' • •M i€£i Vv--*' WWiWjFyyWJI? ,PIJ j t i i ' l i i F ^ , 1 M»,.W,PIII»J ni|HM"»; " M' ' ••»•• •••• ft* ••>- V**! -W ,v v^;,fr--* !>V PINCKNEY DISPATCH i - * PSmpagMsggg $ • V ' • /-' A', 4 1 • ^ M' 1 ^ - it • Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLIMNS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS and 754 Package* Eve/ywttsj* PAIUSM— HAIR BALSAM Mtora* Color and _., to Gray awl Facbd i u a •Oc »M1Tfl.OQat f>n»inrt*u. Hte^x Cfcem. w Its. P»tc*o.oe.K. T, HINDERCORNS . « « , * « * o* MOMS. •*««. H o n »11 pals. CNiir««. comfort la tb* cists. B i s o n CbenWl Wort*. Fatebucns, ft. T KJTTAII Flies 1 ftaoed iwwbtra, DAISY FLY Kll UDssllftUs " Neat, el TBTY SPREAD D18EA8E „ attracts Bad convenient and boao L u t i • ! ) • « • inTlUdeof LLSH itSTec 6 b? EXP HAB0LD 80MKBS. UO emit «»01 or tip ov . will not toil or Injur* anything. Ooarantaed. FLYD AKIISLYL.E. .R. at 700T dealer or Ave.. Brooklyn. M. T. HURT? rsealrBds. to reUere inflames** IISISOIISSJMS Hit shaft SeJve. amidJrtg to dli—• Soothing. aealTac. XAXXAKOOUL overly Moo» »•» Tee* RHEUMATISM B^KSE GUARANTEE I ¢,-.RR" R h e u m a t i s m may be causing you f r e a t poln. I can positively give you relief— with eome people the pain stops almoet ' Immediately! 20 year* experience aa a retail Druggist In Detroit bae enabled me to develop a prescription that g e t s a m u l D f result* even in the most chronic cases of R h e u m a t i s m For $5 I will send you a 30-day treatment. Money back If you are not greatly relieved. Write me now, farck«TilAft»Di*titlkk DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL Tha world's stand>-d remedy for kidney, bv»f, bladder and uric add trochlea and National Remedy of Holland ainca 1696. Thraa sues, all druggists. (or tk» t i M GoU MooUl oa m r r b«s •act occopt BO imHaboti LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear. Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Lost Them Since. Bobble—How did ye hurt yer hand? Been fightln'? Eddie—Yep. Those were awful sharp teeth Sammy Jones used to have,—Life. Her Experience ul wai never able to bake a good cake until using Royal. I find other powdert leave a bitter taste," Mrs.CP. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Purm Contains No Alum Leares No Bitter Taste far Now Royal Cads Book '• FREE. Royal BaJdaf Pow- Y e * * Qtoriesof ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Copyright, i»iZ. Weoiero Newspaper u u i u a SHABBONA, A POTTAWATOMIE, " W H I T E MAN'S F R I E N D " MANY Indiana have shunned the name of **whlte man's friend" but to one it was a proud title. Shabbona, chief of the Pottawatoinlea, curiously enough, was neither a chief nor a member of that tribe by birth. He was an Ottuwa, nephew of the great Pontiac. Having married a Pottawatomie woman, he was adopted into the tribe, given the name of Shabbona, "Built Like a Bear," and eventually was made peace chief. Shabbona's first service to the whites occurred on the day of the Fort Dearborn massacre when he and Chief Sauganash saved John Kliuie, the trader, and his family from the bloodmad Pottawatomie warriors. During the Winnebago war of 18*J7 he won first the title of "the white man's friend" by persuading his people not to join the Wlnnebagos on the warpath. But it was during the Black Hawk war that the Pottawatomie chieftain proved himself the white man's friend Indeed. In February, 1832, Black Hawk attempted to form a confederation of the Sacs and Foxes, Pottawatoinles and Winnehagoes to tight the whites. White Cloud, the Winnebago chief, favored the union and declared that "If all the tribes will join us our warriors will be like the trees of the forest!" "Yes," replied Shabbona, "But the soldiers of the whites will outnumber the leaves on the tre»>s." The Pottawatomles did not Join. Shabbona was not content with holding his own warriors quiet. After Stillman's defeat had left the whole northern frontlet of Illinois unprotected, he set out to warn the whites that the hostlles were coming, A few fanners i>ersisted In stsylng and a second time the chief, facing death at the hands of Black Hawk's warriors, carried the alarm. The settlers who refused to heed Hit'- warning tiled In the dreadful massucre on Indian creek. Shahbonu served (Jeneml Atkinson faithfully and well as a scout during the remainder of the campaign and for on<e In history a friendly Indian was rewarded by the whites. The government excepted Shabbona and his family from the order removing all the Pottawatomles to a reservation In Kansas and pive him a pension, lint bind speculators took possession of his tract while he was visiting his tribe. However, citizens who appreciated the value <»f his services raised money to buy hind on the Illinois river and gave the old chief a home for the rest of his days. He died there July 17, LS.VJ, and is hurled in Morris, III. ' » » » » » • > » • » $ * » • True Detective Stories THE FINAL DETAIL -O-0-wH OSCEOLA, THE SEMINOLE, THE INDIAN HAMLET Copy right by The Wheeler Syndicate, I no THE annals of crime disclose a surprisingly large percentage of cases in which the criminal, having spent months or even years In building up the superstructure of his scheme, makes a fatal blunder in connection with some apparently unimportant detail—a blunder which wrecks 'his entire plan and brings his operation* to the attention of the authorities. For example, the chances were more than a thousand to one that William Brockway, counterfeiter, being desirous of securing a proof of a plate on which he was working, would select a printer who was not a personal friend of a prominent detective. But chance, which so often plays a leading role even In true detective stories, directed him to a man who knew A. L. Drumruond, of the United States Secret Service, well enough to call him by his first name. "This man came into my place yesterday afternoon," reported the printer, "and wanted some proofs pulled of a plate which he had with him, I took one look at the plate and toid him to come back today—said my machinery was out of order. He didn't leave the plate, but he didn't have to. I saw what It was—the figure $1,000, surrounded by a lot of scroll work. "If he returns today," directed Drummond, "pull his proofs for htm and hold one of them for me. A couple of my men will be outside your shop, so signal them and they will follow your customer," The plan worked according to schedule and, shortly after receiving a proof of the mysterious plate, Drummond got word from his operatives that they had trailed the suspect to a house on Greenwich street. In addition, one of the government agents had recognized him ns William F. Brookwny known fo be the most expert counterfeiter In the country and the man who had achieved fame by manufacturing $100 000 worth of bonds which the Treasury department had accepted as genuine—only to reverse Its opinion some weeks later. Drummond accordingly made a report of the entire mutter to Washington, and forwarded a proof of the plate which Brockway had in his possession. To his amazement, the treasury officials stated that the figures ami the scroll did not form a part of any government currency or bond issue and that, as federal funds could not be used except It) the search for counterfeiters of money or governmerit bonds, Drummond could not be permitted io handle the case. Accordingly, all the data was tur • >d over to the New York police, and r.rockwny dropped out of sight for nearly a year, until a rumor was passed along from Washington that the master counterfeiter was working on some coup which would be the biggeat of his career. AMONG all great Indians Osceola (Asl-yaholo— "Blnck Drink Halloer") Is the most romantic. A picturesquely dressed figure, his dark gloomy eyes gleaming beneath a turban decorated with three drooping ostrich plumes, he moves across the stage of Indian history—a red Hamlet. Osceola was the principal leader In the Seminole war of 1835, which originated In a treaty made In 1821. It provldeti for the Immediate cession of the Semlnole8' best lands In Florida and their removal west of the Mississippi at the end of twenty years. When trouble over Its execution developed in 1832 the Semlnoles were offered another treaty requiring their removal within three years. Although seven chiefs accepted the treaty Osceola and the younger leaders, declaring that they had been deceived, refused to sign. They carried their protest to Washington. But President Jackson was determined that they must go west. In a council with General Thompson, the Indian agent, Osceola proved that he was equally determined. Rushing up to the table on which the treaty lay, he plnnged his knife clear through the paper and deep into the wood and exclaimed passionately, "The only treaty r will execute is with T H I S ! " After a second unsuccessful conference General Thompson ordered Osceola thrown into prison In Irons. Then he agt^ed to sign. But he was only temporizing, for the humiliation had aroused the tiger In the Seminole's heart and he resolved on war. In the summer of 1835 he surrounded 100 soldiers under Major Dade sent against the Indians and killed every man except three. On the same day he shot down General Thompson. Then he loosed a storm of destruction upon the settlers of Florida. "When Asl-yaholo's name Is whispered the white man shakes with the swamp ague and his gun drops to the ground" was the boast of one of his chiefs. Four generals were sent successively to conquer the Semlnoles and all of them failed. Then General Jesup took command. Maddened by the popular outcry for decisive action, Jesup summoned Osceola to a conference under a flag of truce and In violation of the most RHcred emblem In war he detained the chief and pat him in prison. Osceola was sent to Fort Moultrie, S. C. Here, his proud spirit broken by the^nanner of his capture and his imprisonment, be died in January, 1S3S. feat Irummond knew where to find Brockway, hut the secret service men had to work under a handicap, because the ex-convict appeared to have an uncanny way of knowing Just when he was being followed. Then he would slip and twist and turn and lose hlm- Relf, no matter how many men were trailing him. As a last resort Drummond enlisted the services of his son. a boy of ten, whom he sent to the elevated station at Twenty-eighth and Sixth avenue/ with Instruction to play aronnd there until he received a signal from two of the operatives. Brockway. not dreaming that the secret service had begun to use children as detectives, was unsuspicious and the boy followed him until he entered the St. James, hotel, at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Broadway. With that much of the trail already blazed. It was easy to pick up the rest, and within a few days Drnmmond was notified that the counterfeiter dhided his time between the St. James and a house on Lexington avenue. His associates were two men of about his own age. men whom Drummond recognized as Lewis Maffln and Nathan Foster, both of them proficient In all branches of the wort connected with the manufacture and passing of counterfeit money. But even thenv Chief Brookes of the secret service, declined to allow Drummond to handle the case officially, because all the indications pointed to a plot to counterfeit railroad bonds, rather than United States currency. It was only when Inspector Byrnes of the New York police force, asked permission to nse Drummond as a private agent that Washington permitted him to continue with the case. Using the proof " of the "$1,000 scroir as a foundation. Drummond searched through all the prominent bond issues listed on Wall street, until he found Its counterpart—the central portion of the bonds of the Central Paciftc railroad. Armed with this information, which wns essential to the securing of a definite nnd specific trarrant. Drummond raided the house on Lexington avenue nnd Martin's room at the St. James* hotel. There. 1n addition to dies, seals and tracing paper, he found fifty-seven counterfeit $1,000 Central Parifl-* bonds, all of which were so perfectly executed that one of the officers of the company said he would not have had the least hesitation of cashing the conpons. Brockway had slipped up on only one detail, the choice of a printer topull the proofs, but this slip cost htm Ave years In the penltentlar-' HAS FIRST WELL DAY IN 6 YEARS Huntington Citizen Could Neither Slaap Nor Eat With Any Satisfaction Before He Got Tan lac "Before taking Tanlac I had not seen a well day in six yearn," said W. It. Peoples, a^8 *2nd St., Huntington, W. Vu. "It seemed like I had lost my health for good. I could neither sleep nor eat with satisfaction. I was badly run down, nervous, had no appetite and had to force down every mouthful I ate. Even then my food soured. I would fill up with gas until I had in tense pains In my stomach and chest. Headache almost drove me mad, rheumatism in my arms, shoulder and hips kept me in pain all the time, and I had to force myself to work. "Tanlac went right after my troubles. On four bottles I gained ten pounds and the rheumatism and stomach trouble soon left me. My wife has given a statement about the good Tanlac did her, end I am glad to add ray endorsement of this wonderful medicine." Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. Lame, Perhaps. Blobb—There is always room at the top. Neville—Yes, but the majority of people are always waiting for a lift to take them up.—Answers. A REWARD OF $5,000.00 Would be a small amount to pay for saving a man's life. If you could save your life for a dollar bill would you hesitate to spend it? You risk your life everytime you drive your car in the rain because you can't see through your windshield. A dollar bill sent to the Baltimore. See-Thru Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland, will ensure you having a clear windshield for the next three years, as their preparation is guaranteed- to keep your glass as clear as a sum- . mer's day. Nothing like it on the market. One application will last as ' long as a rain storm even if it lasts a month. It is absolutely guaranteed • to give satisfaction or money refund- I ed. Send for it today and be prepared for the next rain storm.—Ad- ' vertisement. Your New Home should be made artistic* sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastined in the latest, up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors. The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be made just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of iiniffiliaBl Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper It is absolutely necessary if you expect Alabastine results that you ask for and secure Jiabasuru. Avoid kalsomines under various names and insist on the package with the cross and circle printed in red. That is the only way to be sure you are getting the genuine Alabastine. Alabastine is easy to mix and apply, lasting in its results, and absolutely sanitary. Alabastine it a dry powder, put up in five-pound gackaget, white and beau* tiful tints, ready to mix and UM by the addition of cold water, and with full direc* tioat on each package. Eittry tackagff pnuin4 Alabattin* haa croat and circle printed in red. Better write ui for hand-made color de- |na>OTDAfftr ligni and special suggestions. Give u« your decorative problems and let ui help you work them out Alabastine Company 1655 Grandvilla Ave. Grand Rapids. Mich An Elaborate Menu. "I understand the Laplanders eat candles." "Must be a big to do over a birthday cake." His Buaineaa. Brown—"That man gets on people's nerves." Goose— "Oh ! Why?" "Oh, he's a dentist!"—London Answers. NEVER <£VEN TOUCHED HER Reader Must Figure Out for Himself Just What Caused Negress to Jump Over Railing. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT W h e n shoes pinch or corns and bunions ache, get a package of ALLEN'S POOT = CASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It takes the s t i n t out of corns and bunions, gives instant relief to Smartlnf, Aching, Swollen feet. 1,500,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Array and Navy during the war,—Advertisement. A negross was charged with assaulting another negrrss. "Luella Washington." said the judge, "what have you to say for yourself?" "Your honah," replied Luella, "Ah nevnh struck that woman. Ah nevnh touched her. All had reprimanded her foh throwiif garbage out buck, an' she kept on doin' it, nil' this mawnln" Ah reprimanded her again. Ah come downstairs from mah flat up above, MI' \\n* holding up mah right hand jes' like the Statue of Liberty, jes' like Ah'm holdln' up mah right hand now, reprimanding that woman, an' as Ah come close to her, that woman Jes' Jumped head first ovah the raiHug. Ah nevah touched her." "What did you have In the hand which you were holding up like the JKntue of Liberty?" "A hatchet." \ y- BIBLE ASCRIBED TO SATAN 8have With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri- ' tation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving bathing and shampooing.—AdvertisemenL Evil One Declared to Have Assisted Monk to Perform Work, for a Fearjful Price. MATTER OF PROPERTY RIGHT Reversed: With very realistic sobs the weary tramp told the tale to the fanner's wife and she nearly believed him. "But, surely, if you have an aged mother to support," she said sympathetically, "you could rjnd some better way of doing it than begging? You know 'necessity is the mother of invention.'" "Not In my case. I assure you," tald the tramp, earnestly. "With me, lady, mother Is the Invention of necessity."— Pearsons. One of the most famous copies of the Scriptures in existence is the one which hears the curious title, "The Devil's Bible." It is an exquisite piece of workmanship, inscribed on 300 asses' skins, and was taken to Stockholm at the conclusion of the Thirty Yeurs' war. According to tradition this Bible was the work of a poor monk who was condemned to death for some defection, but was told that the sentence would be commuted If he would ropy out on asses' skins the entire Bible In a single night. He agreed to try to do it but, finding the task too great, made a compact with the devil to exchange his soul for the required transcript. The devil kept his part of the bargain, and the work was finished on time. The monk's life was spared by his marveling judges, hut tradition is silent as to how he kept his end of the agreement. Negro Had His Own Good Reason* for Bestowing Care on Hia Headgea". "Luciferous," Illuminated. Lloyd George is said to have used the word "luciferous." An unusual adjective, but not. we think, an Invention of his. An Englishman asked an acquaintance what he would understand by "a luciferous story." The other replied: "Like one of yours; a devilish bad one."—Boston Transcript. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said la u recent address in Cambridge: "Communism has proved Its worthlessness in Hussla. After Russia no tub-thumper will ever say again that private property Is a mistake and It is better fur us that everything should be owned in common. "Private property! Why, that la one of our most lnerudlcable Instincts, "A Southern planter once gave an old top hat of his to one of his slaves. He saw the slave returning from church the next Sunday in a rainstorm. The slave's head was bare. Rain beat on It and dripped from It In torrents. As for the top hat, he carried it carefully sheltered under hia coat. " 'Washington,' called the planter, 'why don't you protect your head from the rain Instead of protecting that worthless old hat?' "Wash chuckled. " 'Boss, man,' he called back, TUt'a like dish-yere. Mah hald belong ter you. but de ole hat's mah own.' ** Detroit Free Press. One of life's peculiarities is that the) world Is seldom watching a man wnesi he Is doing good. The Thrifty Citizen Who Caught the Plugged Nickel cJM R. BROWN had swallowed his ranch and had paid hia bill. Cautiously he counted hia change. "Here!" he said, sharply, "Take back this plugged nickel and give me a good oner Mr. Brown walked proudly oat. fool old Brown. But old Brown had fooled rifrri##1fT They oooldnt Brown's day was heavy and duTL He kicked "pep." There was a mid-afternoon drowsy spell when he needed to be awake—the direct and natural result of heavy, starchy breakfasts and lunches, taken on faith and without question as to value—just because the food looked and tasted like food. Thousands of shrewd men who count their change, take their food for granted. That's what builds up the sanitarium business, and puts the tired "all-done" feefing into the midafternoon of a business day. Grape-Nuts is a scientific food whose delicious, appetizing flavor and crispneaB are an introduction to well-balanced nourishment—a nouriahment easily and quickly assimilated, so that body, brain and nerves are well fed and kept free of the stored up poisons left by so Served with cream or good "^n>, Grape-Nuts is a complete food, always ready, always a delight to the taste—and always a safe selection for the man who thinks his stomach is entitled to some of the same pro% taction he gives to his pockets > > Grape-Nuts—The Body Builder " There'* a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. JVC u I * PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUPERIORITY OF PUREBRED LIVE STOCK SHOWN BY RECENT INQUIRY In Branding for Dairy Cowa it la important to Hava a Purebred S i r e— Ma 1 Rapraaanta Half tha Valua of tha Hard From a Breeding Standpoint. /4- <By D. 8. Burch, Bureau of Animal Induatry, United States Department j of Agriculture.) Purebred live stock has about 40 per cent greater earning power (apart from Its breeding or sale value) than scrub stock. The superiority of purebreds on a utility basis is due principally to: Better conformation and quality, increased production, more economical production, and earlier maturity. When purebred sires are used to Improve farm live stork the offspring is W h i t e Rock Cockerel, a PHza Winner. more salable than that of non-purebred sires and brings nearly 50 per cent greater returns. The foregoing are a few results of a recent inquiry conducted by the bureau of animal industry, United State* Department of Agriculture. Tht figures are based on about 25,000 head of breeding stock owned by 525 experienced live-stock owners. Besides, the same persons own 90,000 fowls on which the poultry results are based. All of these stockmen have for several years—an average of nine—used purebred sires to bead their herds and flocks. - * iFlguree Are Conservative. The figures mentioned were obtained during the last part of 1921 In a period of marked depression in the livestock industry. Partly for that reason they are considered conservative even though pointing to an unusually high value of purebreds over common stock. The purpose of obtaining this new Information was to supply an increasing demand for facts of greater scope than single short-time observations. With the development of the Federal- State campaign for "Better Sires— Better Stock" the Department has received an unusually large number of requests asking what purebreds can do for the man who does not aspire to become a specialized breeder. "What can I expect from purebred A Purebred Sow aires, or from both purebred sires and dams, as a utility proposition V That is essentially what scores of thoughtful people want to know. Superiority of Purebreda. The superiority, baaed on utility, of *" purebred over common stock la evident from the following figures: 1 Superior Earning Power. Class Per cent Dairy Cattle «7.S Poultry 40.7 •wine SS.S Sheep tl.% Idoreea 17. S Beef Cattle 36.8 Ooata Us ,Average for all classes (wela-hted) 40.4 The relatively high percentages rep> i resenting tha earning power of welllbred dairy cattle and poultry over iscrubs are explained doubtless by the i greater facilities for keeping produce^ tilon records of these classes of live I stock, thereby contributing to their I Improvement A Profitable Investment The average reported increase In financial returns from live-stock operations, traceable to the use of purebred sires, was 48.0 per cent. This result includes the returns from both the sale of breeding stock and of animals and products for market. The data appear to show exclusively that well-bred animals are good property not simply for the experienced breeder but for every fanner willing to give them the proper care and opportunity to prove their worth. The bureau has abundant evidence corroborating this belief. One farmer relates that the impelling force which prompted him to acquire purebreds was the need for more Income. He reasoned that ownership of purebreds was not the proverbial wealthy man's diversion, but the poor man's necessity. He obtained the best foundation stock within his means and gave it good care; It Increased his returns 100 per cent. The inquiry shows that for the most part purebred animals of good type are readily obtainable. But special requirements or a desire for the less common breeds generally involve some difficulties and higher prices. About 98 per cent of the purebred live-stock owmers reporting to the Department were satisfied both with the purebreds themselves and the progeny, except when they expressed the desire for still better stock. As one breeder explained, the desire for improvement is necessary for progress. A few had unfortunate experience with purebreds of inferior quality and pointed out the need for making selections with great care. Practically all reports agreed on the principle that superior quality among purebreds them selves Is invariably worth a higher cost Numerous sidelights on the raising of improved live stock under practical farm conditions and through different periods, including last year's period of depression, have been obtained from the reports. ^ Following is a brief sum- Character, Soundness and Gooo conformation. mary of the study to be dealt with more fully in a circular which the Department is preparing for publication. Summary. 1. Based on utility alone (entirely apart from breeding or sales value) purebred live stock has an earning power from a third to one-half greater than scrub stock. The average superiority of purebreds over scrubs for all classes of farm animals is about 40 per cent 2. Of the principal points in which purebreds excel other stock, the most prominent are: Superiority and uniformity In conformation and type, greater sale value, greater and more economical production, and earlier maturity. 3. Surplus purebreds are readily salable at satisfactory prices in a majority of cases; but sales and prices depend largely on the quality of stock as shown by breeding and production records, also on the business ability of the breeder. 4. With rare exceptions, purebredsire users are satisfied with the quality of the offspring obtained, except that the desire is created In many cases to further improve the quality. 5. The progeny of purebred sires has practically a 50 per cent greater sale value than the progeny of nonpurebreds. 6. Purebred sires of good quality are readily obtainable In the experience of three-fourths of the breeders reporting. The principal difficulties are: Paying the price and finding the desirably type, but there is practically tinanimoug agreement that the results justify the cost. 7. The average Increase In financial returns, from live-stock raising, traceable to the use of purebred sires Is 48 per cent 8. Each breeder of purebred live stock influences, on an average, about nine other persona to raise superior animals. 9. Of the chief influences which cause farmers to become breeders of purebred live stock, the three foremost are: Reading agricultural periodicals and bulletins, general observation, and county agents. 10. The principal methods by which breeders expect to continue to Improve their stock are: -Use of superior sires, careful selection and mating, and use of superior /emalea. MARKET REPORT F U R N J t H S D BY U. • . ftURKAU OP MARKETS, WASH I NOTON. O. C. HaSSHsaeVaeaWssaaVBeaael (For the Week Eadin* May 4, 1922.) Q*aln Chicago July> wheat had narrow range during the week, but prices worked higher and closed at small rains. Chicago July wheat up one cent, closing at 11.27. Chicago July corn up 1 l-2c at «6c. Principal market factors were: Good export butiinese, lighter receipts, smaller May deliveries than expected, and strength In May futures. Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.43; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.43; No. 2 mixed 'corn 63c; No, 2 yellow c o m 64c; No. 3 whit* oats 40c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa about 60c; No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakota, 11.44. For the week Minneapolis May wheat up 3 3-4c at $147; Kansas City Mav wheat up one cent at $1.18 1-8; "Winnipeg May wheat up 3-4c at $1.38, Hay Receipts generally light. Better grades In good demand at practically all markets. Prices hold steady with very slight changes. Quoted May 3. No. I Timothy, New York $32. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh $24.60, Cincinnati, $23.50. Chicago $27. Minneapolis $22.50, Atlanta $30. N u . . l alfalfa, Minneapolis $23; standard alfalfa Memphis $27, Kansas City $22.60. No. 4 Prairie Chicago $18, Minneapolis $lb, Kansas City $12.75. Feed Wheat mill feed market quiet. Demand very limited. Jobbers inclined to lower prices slightly but mill offerings are light at unchanged prices. Hitfh protein and coin feeds firm and prices are holding steady under a light demand. Quoted May third spring bran, Philadelphia $31, Chicago $25.50; standard middlings, same price as bran. fJluten feed Chicago $32.65; white hominy Cincinnati $24, Kansas City $21. Fruits and Vegetables. Potato prices advanced sharply during the week but reacted slightly at the close. Northern sack round whites down 10 to 15 cents per 100 lbs. in Chicago at ll.75frl.90: up 35c f. o. b. northern shipping points at Jl.70frl.80. Maine Green mountains up 30c In eastern markets at |1.66fr2. Florida Spaulding rose. No. 1 up 50cfr$l per bbl. In most markets at *6fr7. Texas yellow onions recovered 25 to 75 cents per crate in northern markets, closing mostly |2fr3, up 75c at shipping points, ruling $2.26 f. o. b. Shipments comparatively light. Dairy Products. Butter markets steady at 2 to 3 cents lower than week ago. A part of the Increase In seasonal supply is moving Into storage although somewhat lower prices are expected as the supply for storage Increases. Closing prices, 92 score: Chicago 35 1-2; New York 37; Boston and Philadelphia 37 1-2 cents. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices ranged from steady to ten cents higher. Beef generally 10c lower with butcher cow« and heifers ranging from 10c lower to 10c higher. May 4 Chicago prices: Hogs top, $10.66; bulk of sales, $10(^.10.60; medium and good beef steers, $7.6508.75; butcher cows and heifers, J4.75fr8.50; feeder steers, $6.16©7.75; light and medium weight veal calves, $6^8.50. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 Important markets during the week ending April 28 were 55,614; cattle and calves, 65,694; hoes 10,547; sheep 8,319. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices indicated mixed movements during the week. Fresh pork loins generally $lfr2 higher; mutton firm to 60 cents higher. Beef weak to 50c lower; lamb generally $1 lower. Voal was practically unchanged May 4 prices good grade meats: Beef $13#16; veal $136/18; lamb $29031: mutton $20^24.50; light pork loins $24.50 # 2 7 ; heavy loins. |18@23. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and drain. WHEAT—Cash and May No. 2 red, $1.43; No 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $1.41. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 67 l-2c; No. 3, 66c; No. 4, 64 l-2c; No. 5, 63c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 45c, No. 3, 43c: No. 4, 37 l-2fr40 l-2c. RYE^-Cash No. 2, $1.09 1-2. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.95 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.3061.40 per cwt SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.75; alslke $11; timothy, $325. HAY—No 1 timothy. $22® 23; standard, $21622: light mixed, $21<&22; No. 2 timothy. $20621; No. 1 clover mixed, $17617.50; No. 1 clover, 1164117; rye straw. $146 14.50; wheat and oat straw. $13613.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $32633: standard middlings, $32633; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $29.5()630.5n; coarse cornmeal, $276 28; chop, $246 24.50 per ton In 100- lb sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patPnts, $9.6069.75; fancy winter wheat patents. $8.7569,25: second winter wheat patents. $7.7068; winter wheat straights, $7,456 7.70; Kansas patents, $7.956850 per bbl. Livs Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7,506 7.75; -best handywelght butcher steers, $7.50@8; mixed steers and heifers, $6.75 6 7 2 6 ; handy light butchers. $667: light butchers, $5 2566; best cows, $5.2565.75; butcher cows, $4.2565; cutters, $3,256 3.75; canners, $2.50@3.50; choice bulls (light), $6.6066: bologna bulls, $464.60; feeders, $5.76®6.60; Blockers, $5@6; milkers and springers, $46675. CALVES—Best grades, $10fr 10.50; others. $«®9. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best lambs, $14.60614.75. fair lambs, $11.$0#13; light to common lambs, $569; fair to good sheep, $768; culls and common, $2©3. HOOS—Mixed hogs and pigs, $10.80; extreme heavy, $10610.25; roughs, $8.66; stags, $666.50; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 1 1-2 lb. and up, 45 ¢0 50c; small broilers, 40c; best spring chickens, smooth legs. 29c; stage y springs, 23©23c; leghorn spring*. 24c; large fat hens, 29c; medium hens, 29c; small hens, 2*c; old roosters, 18c; geese, 18c; ducks, 3$c; turkeys, 30c per lb. Farm Produce. APPLES—Steel's Red, $3,26©3,75; Baldwin, $2.75@3; western, boxes. $3.60©4.50. ONIONS—New Texas, $3©3.2S par crate. CABBAGE—New. $4^4.50 per crate. POTATOES—Michigan, IJ.25fr3.50 per 150-lb. sack. D R E 8 8 E D HOOS—Small to medium, 12c; heavy, lOi&llc per lb. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. ll«M2c; medium, 10c; large coarse. 8 6 9 « l>er lb. N EW POTATOES—Southern, $2.75®3 per crate; No. 1 stock, $7.76®8 per bbl. Butter and Egos BUTTER—Best creamery in tubs, 35c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, current receipts.. 2 4 0 26 l-2c; fancy storage packed, 27 l-2c per doz. East Buffalo Live Stock. May 4—cattle: Market steady. Receipt* 125. Calves: Receipts, 800; steady; $3611. Hogs: Receipts, 1.600; light 16 to 25c lower; heavy, $10.50@11; mixed, $11.26611.40: yorkers. light do and Slgs $11.35611.40; roughs, $9@9.2S; stags, 5tt6 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,800; slow; lambs 25c higher at $6016.50. Collects $19.69 on 304 Trillions. San Jose. Cal — Henry B. Stewart, who. on March 1, was given judgment for $304,840332.912,665.47 against Geo. Jones, has begun to collect. He had Sheriff George W. Lyle attach $26.94 deposited to the credit of Jones in a local bank. After Lyle had deducted expenses there remained $19.69 to apply on the original Judgment. The Judgment represents the amount due Stewart on a 20-year-old promissory sot* for $100, at 10 per cent interest compounded monthly. Why Castoria? Y^^HS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common rise for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupify the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to fled a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself without consulting a physician. » V 5 - V - J fet Contents 15 Fluid Di Children Cry For IQOODKOPS .^vhS'^i" ALCOHOL-3PER CENJ AVe^ctablcrYeparationbAssimilatinfcltwRod by ***** thuHheStomacBS and Boggjy Thereby Prorootln*B££* Cheerfulness « d M f t * i [ neither 0pia«.Morpten« (^stIp«tl(mandDiaiTboci 3 ^ D o s , - 4 0 < , > , s Exact Copy of Wrapper. Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher's Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher's Castoria? Try it. Just help bsfcy out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Castoria. Watch the difference in the tone of the a y , the look in tho eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete— from pain to pleasure. Try it. You'll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher's Castoria. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Babe and Befoe. A teacher was giving a lesson in grammar. On the blackboard she placed the words "he" and "she." She then said. " 'He' is masculine and 'she' Is feminine. Now cRn any of you pupils give me a similar example?" Soon a hand shot up, and she nodded to the boy and sntd: Come to the blackboard and write your example." He wrote "Babe Ruth" and "Bene Daniels," and then he explained, i "'Babe' is masculine and 'Bebe' i s : feminine." There Is always some man around who is willing to second any kind of motion. Spoiled Her Evening. "Maud says she didn't have a good time at the reception at all." "What was the trouble?" "She'd heard a choice bit of gossip about a girl who was there, and the glr! kept within hearing distance all the time, so that Maud didn't have a chance to tell it."—Boston Transcript. Why is the hlre<l girl of foreign birth called a domestic? LOOM LloydP roducts Baby Carnages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page niustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company Dtpt. B Menominee, Michigan (16) W A N T K D — MAN WITH TEAM OR AUTO to h a n d l e 8 M. CO p r o d u c t * In »0111« cboloo v a c a n t t e r r i t o r y . Kor p a r t i c u l a r ! addreaa SAGINAW M R D K I N K CO., 8a«ln»w, Mleh. PRKVRNT AN E X P L O S I O N A. T. S A F E T Y V A L V E for your protection. Price 12 00 caah or money order. A T P r o d * ucta Co.. 976 Galea A v e , B r o o k l y n , N. T. Y O I B P I T I K E I N V O l ' B H T A R t t F i v e (juestlona anawpred for q u a r t e r coin, b l r t h d a t e And i t a m p e r i , ad d r o n e d envelop*., M a r l o n Cretl. H.>x 434, South B*>nd. I n d . 50* This simple little device can be used to test the action of any make spark-plug without removing plug from cylinder. Simply by touching one wire of the tester to terminal cap and the other to the packing nut at base of the plug you learn at once if the plug is 0. K. When the plug is working right a fat spark will jump across the gap into tester. Actual size 53^x1 Y*; fits the pocket. This teeter does not short-circuit the current like other methods of testing. Ae«nt Wanted P U t K I N S SPARK PLUG TESTER COM*. SSO SroeOwtr. New York. H. Y. W . N. U.r D E T R O I T , N O . 19--1922. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it u our honest belief that the tob*ccof used is Chesterfield are of finer quahry (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette st the price. Ltgttt V Mjert Ttimca C*. -J yp 'p* # 20 for lie 10 for 9c Vacuum tint of 50 - 45c Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Tiukuh and Domestic tobaccot—bl*nd*i i* M U&M K->-~ ^ , - -' & * <Aa-'-it: .Jtk**Li'• ; . • * * S^ilaflfasttAill Y\ •i'li'i'l ati'l^tiSt'fiki-v W- V. iJ. JU ' iyfc .fe-%;.**> w, * * £ f m?.; 0*v $**1 • « ; r -.^ ; / Flv NEW We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows $ 1 6 1 Sixty-tooth wood fraoie Lever H a r r o v s $ 1 2 2 t;9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows -- $ 2 2 i 98 Oliver steel beam Walking P l o w - - - $ 2 0 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $ 2 1 1 94 S o u t h Bend Steel Beam Walking P l o w - - - $ 2 1 3 J. H . C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $ 7 S E 2 J - H . C. 7-tooth one horse Cultivatois - - - $ 8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea M a n u r e Spreader- $ 1 3 0 I b We carry a full line of Garden Seeds \ H K L * Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 3 0 c u»_ Package Seeds — 5c " H I Why pay more? Teeple Hardware Polku dotted percale and white checked dimity make this pretty dress for little missy. It is In two pieces. The blouse of the dimity has a Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuffs adorned with feather stitching of silk floss. A white silk cord ending in small tassels is laced across the front of the bodice and a patch pocket at one side maintains that practical things can be pretty. WITHOUT STREET ADDflESS YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED ty AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY r The Dead Letter Office has been in fcclstence ever since Ben Franklin parte d our postal service. Even then people addressed mail to Mr. Eaeklel 'Isinlthers, "Atlantic Coast," and ex- Sected Ben to know just where Zeke ved. <i Perhaps they had Zeke's address In 'letters up in the garret, maybe a chest full of 'em, but then It was easier to J*t Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are tddresslng letters to John Smith, New tfork, N. Y., or Chicago, III., thinking ifjncle Sam can locate him, which is Just as incomplete as was Zeke's address of yore. The Pottoffice Department asks you to put the number and ftreet In the address. It helps you. V/litudjJi &4. How do you expect the Postal Clerk to know whether ynu mean Trinidad, California, nr Trinidad, Colorado? ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE 'ADDRESS. LEGION HOSPITAL FOR TB'S IS LIKE A FINE BIG CLUB mpmift AN EVENING FIRE-8IDE SESSION AT LEGION TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL "More like a club than a hospital" »M0RE BUSINESS j IN GOVERNMENT" This apt phrase was used in Presl- 4**nt Harding's first message to Conf e s s and applies particularly In postal management where postmasters are V*ng Impressed with the fact that (they are managers of local branches of the biggest business in the world. [ HERE COMES A STRANGER! Is the frequent remark of visitors at the American Legion hospital for tubercular patients near Battle Creek. Every effort is made by the hospital staff, all of whom are American Legion members, to keep the surroundings cheerful BO that the recovery of patients may be hastened. The veterans who are now in the hospital are suffering from varying degrees of infection. Some are very ill indeed. Others need simply rest and skilful watching and diet. For these men especially, the Legion has made effortB to V< ^p the hospital even brighter and n >re Interesting at home. This Legion I tspital is the onlyone of its kind in the United States— a hospital for ^e.eran tubercular pa tients only, and conducted entirely byex- service men. One of the hospital's warmest admirers Is Senator Townsend of Miuhi gan. He helped li the move to send many governmen* cases there. Before the end of the summer the hospital will hav a capacity of 400 men. HAMB.ONE'S MEDITATIONS (LAWSY ME! AH D O M E FELL I N t>E MUD W i P DE C L E A N C L O ' E 5 - - AH P O N ' K N O W M U S ' AH 60 ON EN FACE DE WHITE FOLKS' E R G O BACK EKJ L E T P E O L E PE-FAcg ME !! Copyright, 19 2 l by McCk-r* Ntwtptpw Sypdtcate TOO MUCH FOR SMALL MINDS Let's make our post office look neat, tr. Postmaster. Straighten up the iral letter box, Mr. Farmer. Tidy IP tome, Mr. Rural CarNer. First Impressions are lasting. Maybe Mr. trnnger, taking notice of these inaftvements, will come back, bringing >u benefits. Start these with "POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK" May a-e. (HUMANIZING THE j POSTAL SERVICE * asked for "Out of the Twist." ihv Mbrnrlas then had to Inquire dillgent- ! ly before she found tlint the child Childish Messengers Have Hard Time | p a t r o n m e a n t ..r , l v e r Twist."—Indl- Remembering Names of Books j a n a p a u B N e w s < They Are Sent for. "There li no unimportant person or irt of our service. It is a total of luraan units and their co-operation Is le key to its success. In Its last I lfllysiA, postal duties are accoramo* itions performed for our neighbors id friends and should be so regarded, it her than as a hired service per* >rtned for an absentee employer."— Poittttittr General Hubert Work. _ ,i "I want 'Ressurectlon in the Parks,'" demanded a little chap of the librarian at the West Indianapolis branch library. "My brother said for me to get It for him." The librarian did not wish to let the little chap know she was puzzled. She knew It was something that went oo In the porks that the boy wished. The "resurrection," she decided, might be "recreation," and that was what she suggested. "That's it," smiled the little chap, "I knew I had that word wrong." Librarians often deal with little brothers find sisters who are running errands for big brothers and sisters in high school. When one of the tots asked the librarian at the West Indianapolis branch for "Europe's Fables." the librarian smiled, for that was simple to translate into "Aesop's KabhBs/^ I^was^llfiferen^ph^^nother Explanation Briefly Made. Harold Knutson, Republican whip of the house, tells a yarn about an old fellow up In his fountry who has n job carrying the noli from the depot to the postofflce, f,or all of which he gets $1 a trip. Some of the beys around the grocery store the ott"»r night got to kidding the old cfcap about his Job and. eventually, they anked him how much he mode out of It "I make $1 a trio, three trips n day, $125 a month, o 53,000 a year." he sold. These figures iaot sounding Just right, one of the boys sought to pin him down on hi" calculations. "How do you ir'ke $3,000 a year?" he asked. "A-carryln' the mail," responded the carrier, and with "hose few words he departed. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of J,i\'.ngston. At a s<'sMnn of ^aid Court, held at th< Prolate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 18th dav of April. A. I), H>_>2.' Present: Hon. Willis L. Lvons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of '•'15 i:\r.Zb.K H 11,1,, Deceased. 1':; n.-v Ib-i-pcke, basing filed in sai<' -'uiirt l,i iJ^lition praying that the time for i!'.• ]•;•: entatbin of claims against -aid '--tate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adju-t all claims and demand against said deceased by and before .said court, It is Ordered. That four months from this date he allowed for creditors tc present claims acainst said estate. It is Further Ordered, That the 21st day of August, If),'.', at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, In and i> hereby appointed for the examina tion and adju>tmcnt of all claims and demands acainst said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate V . - v . M I ^¾ >! k M 4 I \ \\ v. u State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, In said Countv, on the 17th dav of April A. D. 1922/ Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH PLACEWAY, Deceased. Arthur Munsell, having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is Offlered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is Further Ordered, That the 21st day of August, 1922, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYOXS, Judge of Probate. Twill be worth your while to examine the beautiful white and colored wash fabrics we have on display. The patterns were never prettier or the colorings more attractive* And you'll find the price season very attractive* 40 inch VOILES in dark brown, navy and black K(U with figures ^ U y d 29 inch LYKELINENS OJfe in dainty colored checks ***"J& 34 inch BEACH CLOTHS ORc in white end six sport colors.. ** **j& 38 inch RATINE t l fifty* in fine soft quality—four good shades • • • WW 36 inch VOILES 7 1 ¾ . white with colored figures—very new ' r"3lp 45 inch ORGANDY f f i OflM Imported permanent finish—12 colore^ <f • • v * * I.M . . . ! II ! l i T And Sheer White Goods Rightly Priced Dimity 29c, 39c Fine Poplin 45c, 65c 1 Long Cloth --22c, 39c f 36 inch Dress Linen $1.00 1 (Gabardine - 75c Underwear Crepe 45c, 65c I Indian Head 35c,45c [Sheer Nainsook 19c to 59c [Fine Batiste - 50c [Organdy 50c, 85c, $1,0(0 |Fine welt Pique --- 40c. 55c iheerVcile 49c, 79c Samples freely given Mail orders given careful and prompt attention W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldac Mich* s AW, WHATS THE USE By L F. Van Zeim iE> Western N<wap,ap«f Union Ah, He Wasn't Going Anyway " ^ ^ ; : - J ^ 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 10, 1922 Description An account of the resource May 10, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29d6f7323ea52e1a74d144fe29203052.pdf b89fe612173ca8268a22c785df8c602a 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. se N Vol 4 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 10, 1933 iy JkeMPkbey Soft Bali 0 E S, Installation League Games of Officers Held RaiotJUiaftd Hoh witfc and Many Gain Hk to b PotponL Sinfar Win from Mttter but KonMdyDinkel Gam Ends in Tie Schedule Local Eastern Star Chapter Insults Officers Here Last Friday at a Pretty Ceremony Only one game was played in the Pinckney diamond ball league last week In that affair Andy Signers team won from the Miller team 15 tf 2 The KennedyDinkel game was postponed from Wednesday to Fri day night and then to Monday A five inning game was played between the two teams then which ended in a 7 to 7 score when it was stopped by darkness This game will have to be playcdovor as will the MillerKennedy game which was scheduled for Monday night In the five inning game played Monday night, the Kennedy took the lead when they Over one hundred people attea led the public installation of ffH KS of Pinckeriy Chapter 0,ES No J 45 last Friday night A banquet wa served in the dining room by the lodge members preceeding the in stallation The following past matrons acted as installing om vrs Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mable SenateFlorence Lake, Edith Carr, Luiy Reason, Beulah Miller and Jennie Hooker Florence Baughn was installing marshall, Sadie Read, chap lain, and Florence AtLee, organist The following officers were installed Worthy Matron Blanch Martin Worthy Patron Albert Dinkel j Assoc M Kitsey Dinkel team Assoc p Merwin Campbell scored 4 gec Loretta Dillingham runs in the first two innings DinkePs Treas Villa Richards Cond Alta Meyer Assoc Cond Winifred Graves Chaplain Edna Campbell Marshall Hazel Parker team tied the score in tht 5th inning whan the game was called Dinkels Team AD R H Shehan, Is 3 11 Dinkel, 3b 3 10 Battle, lb 2 11 E Read, p 3 0 2 Livermore, 2b 3 0 1 R Singer, rs 3 0 0 N Miller, c 3 12 Wylie, cf 2 11 C Clinton, rf 2 1 1 T Singer, If 111 Kennedy Team ABR H C Kennedy, 2b 3 1 M Kennedy, p Cox, If Dbbdy, c L Lavey, cf Schram, Is C Miller, rs L Meabon, lb Jas Singer, rf J Lamb, 8b 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 PO 0 2 8 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 PO 2 0 0 2 A 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 A 0 2 0 1 E 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 rife S News of the Mick State Legislature Prisoners May Manufacture Farm Machinery Economy Measure Saving 9,500,000 Have Been Passed No Adjournment Possible Before June I High School Play Is Friday Night The Comedy The Lady Slipper the Play Offered by Pinckney High School This Year I Electa Florence Baughn Ada Carmen Leland Ruth Iva Reason Iht annual V of the Pinckney Esther Eloise Berquist hih scho1 wiU bc Put on at the i I Martha Mae Daller Pinckney Community Hall on the Electa Florence Baugh evening of Friday, May 12 The pro i Warder Hazel Chambers e Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masss at 830 and 1030 Confusions Saturday evening a 30 R v Levi M Dion Lastor Sentinel Roy Dillingham Following the installation ceremony the Baughn children, Betty and Lawrence, presented the new worthy matron with a basket of flowers and sang TfKong Five little girls dressed in the appropriate bPTlSl CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sinda ceeds from it are Used to defray the Xming Worship 1030 expenses of the graduating class and ,,, aIKi sepaate service for tc and also for the athletic teams , ,t,p f0 Therefore efficient patronage i, Sunday Shool i14r, Class for a1 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 ening prayer tenic j necessary to meet these expanses As usual a fast comedy has been j chosen The one selected, for this year is Thr Lady Slipper It has colors presented each of the officers elected to the five points of the star nothing to do with a shoe but concerns one Lionel Bellmore who has Thurs e 800 0 0 a 4 0 3 hito Livermore, 0 2 0 0 0 2 ft 7 a rr , r c beenhiredas secretary by a wealthy u with flowers The girls were Dorothy , A ff Or,, , , A T youth, Jack Kettering, to ward off u Parker, Marv and Ann Livermore, i , , , i l rvi PH H nhv J fortune hunters or in other words Read Struck out by RTad 1, Ken Muriel Read and Dorothy Engle Q I Mrs Mae Btrtrrsrtheretiringmatron also presented all of her old officers with flowers P H Swarthotrt prt worthy lAJtfledthe Da ironsend nedy 2, Kennedy Kennedy P Fish IVam Kennedy Dinkel Singer Millrr to be aladyslipper Lorain e Drown j has the part of Bellmore and Lucius Wilson that of Kettering The latpatron, associate patron Thr and patron Mrs Hazel ters aunt has selected a girl from Oshkosh for Jack In order to avoid Bases on balls off Read 0, j parker acted as marshall vh 1 Left on bases Dinkel 3 3 Umpire MMeabon and ii the five flower girls were announced Official Standing Games Won Lost 2 2 0 2 2 0 3 1 2 3 0 3 Pet 1000 1000 333 ofxr Coming Games Wednesday nightSinger vs Dinvs Kennkel Thursday night Miller edy postponed game , Monday night Singer vs Kennedy Wednesday night, May 17, Miller vs Dinkel PUTNAM TOWNSHIP PLAY DAY IS MAY 25 Lst year the first play day for the district schools of Putnam ship was held at the Pinckney ball park, just west of town on M3C About 100 people were in attend i to the gvernor ancein all and all 5 district schools HUGH HURD IS AWARDED 3500 DAMAGES The case of Hugh Hurd, Eaton Rapids merchant, Gentry, former deputy the bonding company who furnished his surety bond, wastried at Charlotte last week Don VanWinkle of Howell appeared for Gentry The jury brought in a verdict of 3500 damages for Hurd The case will probably be appealed This case had its inception last fall when Gentry found Hurd asleep in a ear parked on Grand River, west of Howell When he aroused him a fight started in which Hurd was worsted The latter claims his arm was broken and that he was left in the jail all night without town I medical treatment Hurd started action before the Livingston county board of canvassers and carried to get Gentry removed Both the board and the as his fiance She happens to be the wife oi his wayward uncle The jriil from Oshkosh and her aunt ar rive and all go to the Kettering country home along with a coupl of fortune hunters There the Ket tering jewels are stolen and many against Howard amusing complications ensue Jack sheriff and falls in love with the Oshkosh girl but is unable to shake his hired sweetheart At last all turns out well Maida McClear has the part of th chorus girl Clifford Miller is the eONGREGAIION AL CHURCH E Berquist Minister Mis Elly UelerOrganic Mn Earl BaughnDnect tf 4ic Percy iv arfhoutSupt of S S If Representative Don Sia of Midland has his way the state of Mich, will manufacture farm machinery with prison labor He claims that although all other prices have declined that of farm machinery has remained at its high level A combine among implement dealers is charged and Rep Sias would use prison labor to break this price ring The Minnesota state prison at Stillwell has started making farm machinery i and Rep Sias is securing data from there His ijfhVis dueto comeup before the committee in a few days at which time implement dealers will be asked to explain their continued high standard of prices Gov Warner started the prison binder twine plant for the same purpose and it was successful for years until congress passed a law forbidding the shipment of prison made articles outside the state Now the plant is being dismantled Economy bills presented by Rep Vern Brown totalling ,500,000 have now been passed by the legis lature and they are racking their brains to effect another half million dollars in economy There will be no adjournment before next month some time A tax bill to raise sufficient revenue to meet the pay rolls and to replace the money Tix eTtTnlXrom other funds is a iien vity and one that must J be parsed The sales ta bill has been niie uled so many times that itis Ctrreo Qmtm Secretary of State Fitzgerald has suggested a reduced schedule of auto license plate fees He would abandon the present tax of 5oc pe hundredweight and in its place would substitute three flat rates of taxation of S3, 6, 9 This would be about one third of the present rate of weight taxes which range from 9 to 35 per car We doubt that his plan will be adopted although it is praiseworthy For one reason it has always been popular to soak the auto and for this reason it has always borne more than its share of the tax burden also the treasury is emptyandabout the only funds which are eoming in art auto taxes When enough cars fail to take out licenses so that th5s department cannot function a reduc tion will come, and not until then Morning Worship 1030 am Junioi Church 1030 am her Jack hires a chorus girl mnTatmdaj Inhool 11180 am pm Christian Endeavor 630 Orchestra Tractice Tuesday Evening at the crurtli Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday evening at 70 ixvty re c ogh i za 1 e Tlv legislature seems determined rhnng i e method of appointMvent 4 imMulmv T tlu tion department During Gov Gros becks term this was changed o that appointments were never all made at the same time This was supponed Howells Scrip dollars seem to have become a drug on the market jVeral months ago 5000 in serip ssued by that city A scrip was given out with each 5 inN trade The certificates were to b redeemed in cash at the end of ix months A 2 cent stamp was to b affixed twice a week and this was to furnish thu fund to redeem them with All went welt at first and business boomed Soon th merchants found that the dollars were in their tills most of the time and they wen buying most of thf stamps They could not spend them locally as fast as they came in and the wholesalers would not take them Now another plan has been adopted, a two cent stamp must be placed on them every day instead of twice a week This will increase the number of stamps bought and retire the issue in f2 dayinstead of stringing it out for four months and prolonging the agony to remove it from politics The democrat feel that this system is depriving them of much patronage The principal difference between Prayer meeting Thursdny evening the legislature and Gov Comstock is fiver patronage He has kept many republican nppointees in office and also appointed many democrats who The new 32 beer is supposed to he on tap tomorrow We note pnifvarlhiit tnt American Legion wajLgrsen a special permit to sell it Wednesday Any society may obtain a limhV ed permit to sell it at picnics, cclhrajjons, etc No person has as yet askefTTorapTTTTrtttflprflft and Aid this i two Tecorated Ladi Aid paing for the paper material Also to Mr Rert Dal1 We wish to thank the Ladies for the decorating they did year in the pasonage The Targe front rooms weri th ler for his governor found in favor of Gentry and ruled that Hurds arrest was justified Gentry has since resigned were represented A basket picnic dinner was servedat noon Among the events pulled off were three, ball games, 100 yd dash, 200 yd dash, centipede race , ball throw, quoit pitching, relay race, girls race, HOWPI I race for children under 12 years TO PLAY HOWELL etc Sec May ofLanstnr YMCA, ,, DAIRY SUNDAY started the races and the editor 1 Imckney Independents will of the Dispatch acted as townshipSmcet the HoWe11 Dairy base bal1 chairman The Red schoolhouse or Hicks district won the greatest number of points and represented this township at the Howell fair blacksuep uncle Mury Jane AtLet is the girl from Oshkosh and Mar jorie Hendee her aunt Marjorie Pratis t th Merrill is Jacks aunt and Evelyn 11 ppreated and you Hende and Helen Gerycz are the p1 lo om two gold diggers Gerald Clinton is the father of one of them and Robert Young and Dorothy Grainger are the Kettering butler and maid Stanley Dinkel and Hubert Ledwidge are the sheriff and deputy sheriff The admission has been set at popular prices adults, 25c children, loc Reserve seats on sale at Barrys drug store work which was free church Tliis was great ire all iuvitind inspect the work TT Ptnokney One application has been made for onr in PutnaVn township Harvey Hlanchard of Dexter has rented the Red Hen Tavern and dane hall and will seivr beer there by the glass Many who intended to Lake out licenses have changed their minds They figure that the cot of the license, surety bond and tax vill make it impossible to make nanjL the 3,2 is not of sufficient voltag to satify I , a THE COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX The , K have been having regut lar meeting each Sunday night A good attendance is present each Sunday night averaging between 25 and 30 At this time good discussions are held Anyone who is not coming is cordially invited on Sunday nights at f, 30 P M are unpopular with the legislature The legUiaUire went on recon , i t ,i i , , j , ja profit Then according to as opposed to the fedeYnirbdd hiboW , zr amendment 1assrd already by ten other states it was bitterly assailed by both democrats and republican in the Michigan house uid senate Price Memto be slcitHy but sure ly rising Wool sold for 17c per lb ftY SCOUT NOTES 1 hrlast k Th 1 il hVr most 12c 70c was and a Y SCOUT NOTES ,,, got last year was 15c and i Owing to limited funds a different f the farmers only got about system of camping will he tried out Wheat is selling for around by the scout troops of Livingston and Washtenaw counties Instead This is nearly double what it a yar ago Also sugar, flour of all troops doing their camping, other articles have slightly advanced I at Camp NVwkirk a camp will he esj The anticipated morey inflation jtablished at Howell Lake in Livingj said to be one of te causes for r MOTHERS DAY SERVICES However all of the schools won one or more events and were satisfied At a meeting held at the office of School Commissioner Alma Sharpejworj Monday that her last Wednesday night, May 25 was Hazc, GauJ had passe1 away at her thosel as the date, for the Putnam township play day Several more events have been added this year They are a tug of war, sack race and pot ator rare, which took will again enter Thoy ae Hicks sschool, Elizabeth Drivsr, teacher Hause school, Elizabeth Gibney, teacher Harris school, Dede Hinch ey, teacher Sprout school, Jennie Kellenberger, teacher and Marble school, Miss Foster, teacher The editor will again act as chairmaii andameetingwill behehr Eugene Fay, county treasurer, lias as deputy sheriff and is now engaged 1 finished settling with the township in selling autos treasurers and a complete checkup of the tax rolls shows that 42 percent of the taxes arc still unpaid and have been turned in as delin quent These taxes may b paid at the county treasurers offic before July 1, 1933 without a penalty being collected The following is the record per township Handy township, 31 percent delinquent Conway, 34 percent delinquent Iosco, 32 percent delinquent Oceola 32 percent delinquent Hartland, 43 percent delinquent Deerfield, 52 percent delinquent Gren Oak, 51 percent delinquent Tyrone, 35 percent delinquent Brighton City, 51 percent delinquent Marion, 45 percent delinquent Unadilla, 35 per cent delinquent Brighton Twp, 3i team at Pinckney next Sunday, May 14 This team is composed of such stars as Vern Wiltse, Ike and Cy Lewis and Chink Cotter The game will start at 330 P M o MRS HAZEL JOHNSON GAUL Mrs Thomas Shehan received niece, Mrs Next Sunday morniog, May 14th, the observance of Mothers Day ervice will be held in the commun ity Congregational Church at 1030 A very unique program will be presented under the supervision of Mrs Earl Baughn and at which time the following program will be presented Prelude Holy, Holy, Holy Lords Prayer ston county and one near Ypsjlanti in Washtenaw county To meet the demand for trained leadership a course will be offered for camp lend ers at these two camp ends of May 1314 and May 2021 No troop will be given permission to conduct camps unless their leaders have demonstrated their ability to do so The thrcatetvd abolLhmcnt of thr ran Securities Commission is on the week finding some opposition Articles have been published in some Detroit dailies in favor of its retention If there is one thing in favor of its continued nxistanre, we would like to know what that thing is It was responsible for flooding the state Hymn Res Reading Ladies Trio Poem by Clel Hymn Scripture Reading 1 Anothr card of boxing and wrestling events wns put on at the with millions of dollars worth local boy scout hall Monday night of bonds, nearly all of which a Billy Darrow and Clair Bell boxed in default and the principal artfn three round draw, Chuck Battle mnt of the bond salesmen was that I i 1 1 r C ion three round decision from Rolliej n many cases no investigation at all Miss Isham shehan Loren Meabon won a decis ws made a Mrs Jennie Wagner Fish won a three round decision over their bonds were approved for sal Jack Dillon, Billie Martin won a T tn Mich Securities Commission home in Muskegeon after a long illenss She was the daughter of the late Frank and Elizabeth Grimes Johnson of Pinckney and was marThe same schools ioTTJ GauTat the tlmr he wa percfdeTinquentr rtowrtt Gity22 part last yr superintendent of the Pinckney percent delinquent Howell Twp liiph school She wi, a graduate of 3 percent delinquent Cohoctah, Pinckney high school and aKo the2K percent delinquent Genoa, 4 Michigan Conservatory of Music percent delinquent Putnam 5H per Surviving are her husband, two sons, j cent delinquent Hamburg, G4 per her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, j cent delinquent three brothers, Gale and Harvey of o Detroit and Victor of Shreveport,, SPECIAL NOTICE La Mrs Johnson has also bcenj I wish to ask all those owing me pending the vintrr atShrevep rt on account, to kindly call and settle at the Dispatch office Friday, May The funeral and burial will be atth 12 it 430 P M to arrange for it Muckegeou Wednesday same at once C H Kennedy Song Prayer Ri ponse Senior Choir Announcements Offertory Song Reading Duet Reading Hymn Benediction I shers, Mrs ive victory over Clifford Haines, I Percy Fish and Tex Howard drew in Mrs Hattic Decker u tnroe round set to Ralph Smith Ghoir iai Sammie Geiile in three rounds John Schram took on Arthur DolcU sky of Dexter who competed in the recent golden gloves contest and Mrs Elliot ,1 him to a draw Ed Spears Girls Mrs Celih Nash Girls Chir Mrs Alta Meyer Mrs and Miss Rog rs Mrs Lulu Darrow n iw rM, pHLr parochial school in Ann Arbor next wrestled JLyman Rattleand 4ook Sunday, May 14 The meeting will Mrs J Nash Sadie Read, Mrs Beulah Miller, Mrs Winifred Graves Mrs Dessa Nash Jjower Committee, Mrs Dora Swarthout Mrs Edna Camp Mary teepie two falls out of three There were a number of other bouts between scouts, too numerous to mention COUNTY EXAMINATIONS 7th gradoThursday, May IS Kth gniAt, Friday May 19 Places Public Schools in Brighton, Howell, Hartland Pinckney, Fowlerville 3fl A r Pupils need bring only pencils HOLY NAME RALLY AT ANR ARBOR SUNDAY The semiannual spring rally for the Holy Name Society of the Jack son district of which Pmckney forms a part will be held at St Thonun begin at trtitr t M The meeting last fafl was held at Pinckney in the month of October TO WHOM IT CONCERNS The report that I was ordarrd to leave, the county by the sheriffs dopartnHint of Livingston county is false I was merely told by tfcea to close up and discontinue my faW ncss f V 4 I W Jacob, BowtU,The Pinekney Dispatch, WktMky, April 19, 1933 THE FEATHERHEADS M ILUMI FINNEY OF THE FORCE W Wbnt Lose Control if He Gets the Brakes fa MOST Dr Pierced Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdr, Thats Hit Misfortune A fool has not stuff enough to be good BOBBY THATCHERA Great Sacrifice By GEORGE STORM f ELMER AMD TuBSy MB CANT CBT ALONG WITHOUT A SPEED BOAT TO CET AROUO Twe RIVER, HOW THAT WE COT THE TRBASOPE MOMBy BUT AS LONG AS GOOD OLD AUHT IDA HAS DOWe SO MUO FO MS V HATTis THSRBfe LOMUV one TMIMC TO DO a HSLPIK AUUT IDA Buy THE ELLISON MOUSE LL LOSS OUT OH TWE f SPEED BOAT, BUT LIVING OUT ON THE EOCB OF TOWN I CAN OWN AS MANy OOCS AS I WAMT llf IB H Guess yoLToiOThrKMOwn uT IDA, BUT IVE GOTTA SURPRISE AH HERB rr is EHOOGH MOwey, WITH WHAT youve COT, TO BUV THAT HOUSE OUT BY TMB PARK I V v , r 9 2 t SMATTER POP A Mouse Take A Fall Out Of Pop k By C M PAYNE1 KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES f Baseball It Here Again swro UK to srr OUT TO THB BALL HRK THIS ATmpNooN ANsee TVMCT DOUfLSMftAOeR BUT I GOT TOO MUCH WOAK TO fcO COME IM IM TT v E5 ,j ta TJSTtJ RAAVOU THKT 19X WAS WONOERtN IF Z COULO HAVE TMArTfePNOON KNOW, SON W A pQsrrry BuryKAy vou GOT Amy AARTtCULA OHlTHATlB A 6HAMCOF THATS DtPPeRENT IS TMB PUMiPAU J THIB AFTEANOOMJ Read Soviet Journals Rusna today has three times aa many newspaper aa under the oar, and ten times as many newspaper readers Pranka, the Moscow organ of the Communist pmrtf, taps all oth er dnttles with a circulation of 24J00,000 Izvestia, the official daily of the Soviet government, comes second with 2,000,600 circulation There are 2,230 centra regions and district newspapers, daily and others, with a total circulation of 88,000,000 With a to tal population according to the latest census of 154,000,000 and an average of literacy of 567 per 1,000 the total number able to read is about 80,200,000 Pravda and Izvestia send matrices of their pages to many other cities where they e used the same day In producing local editions, Ixvestia is sent from Moscow to Leningrad by a system of facsimile wire transmission and reprinted from photographs The Peasants Gazette, Issued In Moscow every three days, has a cir ciilatiojD ol3J0,000 and in addition to the Moscow issue, prints fifteen regional editions About thirty papers in all are printed in Moscow, including organs of the various government commis sions and trade union publications Letters from workers and peasants are among their rhlef features, and the government estimates 2,000,000 volunteer correspondents are contributing, telling of conditions en the farms, in the factories In all parts of the Soviet union Sixty languages are used in publishing GOO newspapers which serv minor nationalities throughout Eu ropean and Astatic Russia In Central Asia, which was practically without a press in prewar days, fortynine papers are published in the Uzbek, ladjlk, Kirghizn Turkoman and other tribal languages Even greasy pots and pans come clean in a jiffy T VB always known how wonderful Rinso is on washdayhow k gets clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter without scrubbing oc boiling But I never dreamed it made dishwashing so much easier, tool Why, with Rinso, dishwashing seems almost no work ac all Grease floats right off Even greasy pots and pans corns bright as new This way is so easy on my hands Why dont you change to Rinso and easier dishwashing Youll like Rinsos gentle, creamy suds Cup for cup, Rinso gives rwice as much suds as lightweight, puffedup soapseven in hardest water Get the BIG package use it for the wash, dishes,ar all cleaning AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP Rinso, w xthr your visit to th ANotor City I or Business or Pteosor or Both todH find qrcot comfort corwci ienct ond cconony HOTEL DETROIT LELAND 00 ROOMS tVCJW 0NC AN OUTSCt DOOM SM0U 2PkMt REE DOGBOOK Tftshowtortdyoif doo toMwamoAty and add ywt to hit lib Many dog pkfema 5ant with not Mmpif or Miflart Dog Fok Sand ye dogtm BATTLS CfttEK DOO FOOD COMPANY aeeSTATF SMUT, tATTU CMCK, JMCMWAM MILLER S DOG FOODS WNUo f r , J Th PLxkney DUpatch Wednesday, May 10 1931 NEIGHBORING NEWS Rudolf Reichert of Ann Arbor, state banking commissioner under , both governors Fred Green and Wilbur Brucker has been reappointed by Gov Comstock H W Morgan, for many years editor of the Stockbridge BriefSun was surprised on his 62nd birthday by a number of friends He sold the paper several years ago on account of ill health Miss Isabell Horton, teacher in Fowerviile high school for 13 years 168018y3, died at the Deac6nes home at Lake Bluffs, 111, April 25 Charles H Coll has been notified by the Secretary of War that he will receive the Purple Heart medal because of wounds received in action October 13, 1918, while serving in Co K, 55th Infantry, 7th Division He also was awarded the certificate of honor which was awarded by former Commander in Chief Woodrow Wilson, after his discharge from service Fowlerville Kevievv Gerald OBrien, assistant attorney general, will be the speaker ae Brighton Memorial Day Judge Sample of Washtenaw county refused to quash the case of Catherine Keller, convicted as an accomplice in the torch murders near Ypsilanti two years ago She was granted a second trial She was released but the inditement against her still stands The police department will pass on all applications for liquor licenses in Ann Arbor, About twentyfive relatives of Mr and Mrs John Kane gathered at their home Saturday evening to help them celebrate their silver wedding anniversary A potluck supper was served and cards formed the diversion of the evening Guests included Mi, and Mrs Floyd Reason and Mr and Mrs Marion Reason of Pinckney Dr and Mrs Walter Reason of Howell, Mr and Mrs Clair D Reason, Mr and Mrs C Fred Artz, Eugene Reason, Frank Gilispie, Mr and Mrs Leon Dyament and the Misses Helen Reason and Teresa Gibnyy all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Rane were presented with a chest of silverWashtenaw Tribune The Chelsea school board has cut their budget for next year 20 per cent Last years figures were 30, 82250, This year it is 25680 The City of Ann Arbor will be forced to discontinue all welfare work after this week as the funds have become exhausted The late Dr Cyrenus Darling of Ann Arbor left an estate of Q, 000 50,000 of it is in real estate Putnam township is given GG758 in the apportionment of the Turner fund among the school distdicts The board of education of Eaton Rapids Tias paid the salaries of its teachers and janitor since February with six promissory notes bearing 4 percent interest They are in denominations of 50 and smaller The Fenton State Savings Bank has announced a 5 percent dividend to be pa,id this month This will bring the total dividends paid up to 15 per cent The bank closed June J, 11J2, but reopened under the moratorium plan o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, vs THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY S00l SECOND AVNU DETROIT M1CHIGAH lfey 8 1933 TO THE CUSTOMERS OF Thi8 is tisLSfS130 townships ln the 500,000 cuatoners in 29 f MichisW , sarve require U8 from time to tie to build n n our it, limited by State Commission regui t new oaptta , 6cSK ssJi 5fL IIn 1 capital na is Qn money capital 2 on reai mone stocdividend even in te J , This Company has nwe PL faTfTom rare In the early when dividends or 200 per cent we f nothing for the use o their Companys history the oeWio t f 400 pe money Dividends were first P ul lt waohed fBOOin w Q0 TH4, dividend was 6 eageo times the dividend was reduce leTreased Cjg3W bttlnrn has caasedafurthe for the last half 01 oresent time Power Trust ,400 per share per JZ lately about a sf ress to Much has been said and writ for politicians and thepand This is something which is V Nation exists It ira a yeven scuss and condemn because no sue organ T5 of the trust or ev mythsannot uikba Hyw Detroit JTJ large nublished Its post office afdrantrary t0 the conception tha feetana entirely IrtPS th s Company stands squarely on ,ts own jublic utility is ffff , iu tMlSnlBE has been loollv manaacd from tt v V 1 A i 4, 4J PreBident Michigan, said publication to be con tinued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and chosen May Queen and Lillie Brown against said estate should he limited, Alexander Frazer, David W Wetmore, Edward Brook, Flavius J B Crane, Henry H Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davis, Sarah V Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN, THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COL LINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file and other proof satisfactory to the court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside, and it further appearing to the satisfaction oithe court nowJiere that the unknown heirs of said provided Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described land Lot 182 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, except the Northerly 24 feet thereof, Shields Smith, Attorneys for PlantiiT, Business Address Howell, Michigan , , , and that a time and place be appoint and Emma Hicks, maids oi honor, i ,, 1 ed to receive, examine anl adjust all The Pinckney Cornt band hasdaimg and dcmands agamit saij deorganized with the following officers by and beforf Hnry Barton Sex KAI p ThtftO Isham Treas, Chas Henry j of said ject,aj,cj are squired to pn75 teams are expected here from sent their claims to said court at said e Nickel Plate railroad in Ohio Probate Office on or th to work on the Mich Air Line Dr H F Sigler is in Kalamazoo before the ,3th day of September, AD lfWJat ten oclock in the forcnon, said timr attending the meeting of the State and place being herebjf appointed for will defendants are necessary and proper parties to said cause and that the names of aid heirs are unknown to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith, attorneys for plantiff, it is ordered 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 10, 1S83 A number from here are in Dexted this afternoon attending the ded ication of the new Congregational church Dave Walters claims to have a hen Which iyTnothermg three kittensv L V Brown, Pinckneys colored barber, has his Shop remodeled He has also bought a lot on Pearl St and will build a house Mr Hauac, bridge contractor for the railroad, is in town looking for Medical Association Dr Clarkr formerly of Washtenaw county, died at yesterday The P T Barnum show in Ann Arbor June 30 The village council has passed an ordinance forbidding all bathing m public waters in the village limits between the hours of G00 A M and 800 PM Henry Whipple of Brighton has leased the National Hotel safooa at Howell Brighton commences the liq i r year with three saloons the examination and adjustment of Hudson, a claims and dcjnarvds against said Detroit deceased, IT IS FURTHEJi ORDERKDThat bt public notice thcreaf bo given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks pry viouj to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons 3udg of Probate Celestia Parshall, J Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN that the appearance of Raid defend ants and their unknown heirs be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this orier and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published III tbt Pincknty Dispatch, of Pincknty, bridge timbers Mr and Mrs Frank Newman of Windsor, Ontario, are the guests of friends here A May party was held ont he lawn of the George Brown hdote Friday night Miss Nettie 8kB The ProbtU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 3rd day of May, A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EiUt of Austin J Gorton, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims LET BARTON At Milfort Mark that Grave of Yoors for 2500 or 2 for 14500 3 for 65 Will Do the Work Before Decoration Day Any Kind of GrailU Sold on a Money Back Guarantee STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingston f said Court, held at thr Probate Offict in thr City of Howell in the said County, on the 5th day of April, A D Utf3 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jpdge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Harriet C Topping, Deceased It appeUing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said rstate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said do cased by and before said court IT IS ORDKRED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 7th day of August, A D 1933, at ten oefock in tho forenoon, said time arid place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment frf all claims and demands against said deceased IT HS FURTHKR ORDERED,That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celcrtia Parshall, Register oi Probate PERCY ELLIS AUCTONfcJM Farm Sale a Speciality PiackMJrJWc 19F11 Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M 1 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lak Frontaee a Specialty I alto hare city property to trad Pinckney, Mick V Pkone No If tig C ALBERT FR0S1 JwttctfceP Fire Wind iBstmnce Representing tJte Detroit Fire and Marin Inturaact Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Pfaont WtlJ PCt hSf s , JJgfjyz1 rmeigi jfejKiti V B The Pinckoey Pbpatch Wednetday, May 10, 1933 Howell Howell, Mick Theatre H C Gerldo, Mgr troit spent the week end in the Matheson cottage Mr and Mrs Guy Smith of Lakewood, Ohio, are here getting their summer home ready for the summer WW, Thur, Fri, May 10, 11, 12 Great Outdoor Drama MARY PICKFORD IN Her Latest SECRETS Vitaphone Ac Harry Langdon in The Big Flash High Spots Fox News Sal May 13th, TOM MIX IN TERROR TRAIL Whispering Shadow No 2 ComedyTorchy Rolls On Mat Sat 2 P M lOe and 20c Sportreel Sun, Mon, May 14, IS BARBARA STANWICK IN LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT Moran and Mack in As the Crows Fly Morton Downey in My Pal the Prince Mat Sun 2 P M Con IXr I GREGORY j Cartoon i Tuec, May 16 Comedy and Novelty WARREN WILLIAMS IN EMPLOYEES4 ENTRANCE Wad, Thur, Fri, May 17, 18, 19 Geo Sidney Charles Murray in COHENS KELLYS IN TROUBLE j Comedy Fox News Also Unusual Vaudeville JACKSON PRISON INMATES in a Big Review Sponsored My The American Legion Regular Prices art MS IliiiHiiHiiiuHiiiiiirniiniiHiiMiiiMiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiii Mr and Mrs Robert Leach and daughter, Madeline, spent Wednes day in Jackson Mr and Mrs Carmon Wheeler of Onaway, Michigan, announce the birth of a daughter, Hazel Joan, April 28th Mrs Wheeler will be remembered as Bernita Rowe Elizabeth Leach with friends from Howell spent Wednesday in Detroit Clyde McCleer is driving a new Oldsmobile Miss Dorothy Brogan, of Stockbridge is caring for Billy Kuhn who is very ill with bronchial pneumonia, MrsCarl Bollinger spent Friday afternoon in Jackson Ardith Wright spent the week end with her sLster, Mrs Ward Use wick of Stockbridge The high school students are preparing a play which is to be presented in the near future Mr and Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent the week end wtih her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mr and Mrs 0 Koch and daughVirginia, and Mr and Mrs ow of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R D Brenniser Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard are the parents of a f H pound boy born Saturday, May 5th I uncle, Mr Ed Patterson Mrs A L putton will entertain the W M SWednesday afternoon 5 AH members are welcome Mr and Mrs Leslie King of Lansing were week end guests at Mr and Mrs B W Roberta and Mr avd Mrs A L Dutton, Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of Holt were callers Sunday afternoon niHiitiiiiiiiiiniiiHUHiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHinitiHtiiit IHHUHIIIHI a c HAMBURG The body of Joseph Kuchar Sr, father of Emil J Kuchar was evening brQught tQ Keehng funerai chapel at Brighton, Saturday, April 29, from Kewanna, Wis where he died at Keego Memorial hospital and where funeral services were held Friday Services were held at Brighton Sunday afternoon, conducted by Arlain Taylor, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg, with interment in Fairview cemetery Besides the son, Emil J Kuchar, he is survived by two sons, Joseph Jr and Fred of Chicago, two daughters, Mrs Emil Sindelar of St Louis, Mo, and Mrs John Hurska of LaGrange, III, and five grand children Kbw MARION J NEW LOW OIL PRICES 5 GaL Standolind Oil 2 001 5 GaL Polarine Oil 295 5 Gal IsoVis D 35 Mrs Gus Smith and daughter, Marjorie and Mrs Ray Rathbun, 5 I Fowlerville, were in Lansing Satur day The West Marion Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs Alfred Pfau Thursday afternoon May 11, for supper Miss Roseanne Hoisel was at East Lansing Friday with the County ormaPstudwiU Will Lavey and Clifford Jubb were in Lansing Wednesday Mr,, and Mrs George Sigler of Pinckneywere recent callers at Alfred Pfaus Val Christensen and children were in Detroit Sunday R E Barron, Howell, called at Albin Pfaus last Wednesday Dorothy Smith and the Misses HftncrLwet were in Detroit Satur day Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pleasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NO CORN WAY PERFECT CWCKSTARTIH ntVElOPIHG FEED i Mr and Mrs John Hurska, Mr and Mrs Joseph Kuchar Jr and Fred Kuchar who accompanied the body here were guests of Emil I Kuchar and family The play Sally Ann, which was presented by the Emanuel players of Emanuel Episcopal church of Detroit at I 0 O F hall Saturday evening for the benefit of the Laius Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was well attended and H most clever play It was very ably g on J each participant being well frted for the role he or she played The east was as follows Sally Ann, Ethel Anderson Martha Ross, Margaret Jayncs Drucilla, Frances Rowe Adeline, Edna May Ingham Hyacinth, Bessie Thompson Ruth, DawyPea re e Ttmoth yRoss, John Tompson Al Piper, Jack Taylor Crazy Jake, Arlain Taylor Hector Larkin, Edward Pearce Rev Miles Vance, Fredrick Thghain Capt Caleb Ross, Norman Rowe director, Joe Lackeye chaperon, Mrs Joe Larkayer Preceeding the play some of the ladies of the guild served a most delicioUvS luncheon for the Detroit Complete In One Sack 1 TeepleTiar dv are U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlHIIIIIlllHllltlttimillllHIIIIIIItlllHIimilllllllllllllllllllUllltlw guests at the home of MrsMai y E his with Mr W the SagiI Slayton Son S CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS ititHtHMPHnuiuniHiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiivtiiitiiiiitHtiiiiuiiiniuiumiT Alfred Lange celebrated birthday last Tuesday evening 1 several relation and friends, i nd MrsSchaefer of Kalamazoo among those present Mrs Ed Hoisel visited at home of Mr and Mrs Coll in naw last Tuesday Miss Nina Ifau is spending week at Islie Maycocks at Clair, Mich Ruth Kaiser, Detroit, visited parents, Mr and Mrs Walter er over the week end Mr Steinacker organized a to club Tuesday evening at the of Frank Andersen Miss Dorothy Djry, Pontiac the week end with her parents, and Mrs Roy Day Mr and Mrs James Henley, Jackson, Mrs Ed Hoisel were recent callers at W J Tipladys and James I Kellys in Ann Arbor Jack and Bob White, Stanley Surg j Clark brothers and Garlock brothers were in East Lansing Thursday and day to judge grain and live stock Royce Twentytwo members of Hamburg hive, No 302, Lady Maccabees attended the semiannual meeting of Livingston County Association of Lady Maccabees at Fowlerville, Wednesday, as follows County officers, Mrs Emily Kuchar, commander the Ms Ju5 Adele Ball, finance keeper St i Mrs Mildred Whitlock, chaplain I Mrs Nellie Haight, pianist Mrs hrJMajel Navarre, Deborah and Mrs KaisjEmrna Hayner, Mrs Blanche Fryer, j Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Bertha Winklehaus, Mrs Kittic Gilbert,Mrs spent Mr j WlT lFri DEAR NINETEEN THIRTYTHREE Columbia, Columbia, 1 was so proud of thee For 1 was bom beneath your Hag Your starry Banner Free Oft have I proudly gazed upon the things for which you stand, The church, the school, the college too, the blessings of our land And often Ive been wont to wih that all the needy folk, Might live beneath your banner bright and feel your kindly yok But own, alas alackaday, ill is the wind that blowt They say saloons must open up, though banks and schools must close Well rush the growler and the path well sit instead of stand, Beer, beer and wine, and beer again will renovate our land Well paint our noses rosy red, increase the girth somewnat Then give us beer, yes, wine and beer though all else go to pot And in the nappy years to come in this land of the free, Well point with pride to this grand year, dear Nineteen Tlurtythree, And proudly say there stands the year wherein we changed lifes rules Aad opened up saloons galore, and closed our banks and schools w Contributed LAKELAND NEWS nomej Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Kate Queal, Mrs Helen Queal, Mrs Nellie Tearson, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Myrtie Smith, Mrs Gladys Lee,Mrs 1 Ida Knapp, Mrs Minnie CooperMrs J Elsie Gray, Mrs Ethel Parkinson nad Mrs Mabel Rorabacher Members of Hamburg hive in their natty uniforms, put on the initiatory work a class of six from Fowlerville being initiated The next meeting of the association will be held at Howoll in October Mrs Augusta SheflU W4Hha PLA1NFIELD J Mrs Mary Girnrd of Toledi,Ohin has come to spend tlie summer with her son, Walter Robert Downing is working in Howell Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Burnett of Hamburg called on Mrs Marion Burnett and MTSJT Nellie Truesdale Saturday Mr and Mrs John Locker of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage here Mr and Mrs Willard Hanboun Mrs Robert Jack shopped in Ann Arbor Thursday The Happy Helpers Circle of Junior Kings Daughters met at the home of Miss Lora Burnett Saturdey afternoon The meeting was in charge of the leader, Mrs T L Bourbon nais and opened by the president, Miss Lora Burnett Mr and Mrs A L Alward of Pindlay, Ohio, are her getting their cottage ready for summer Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and children, Jack and Natalie, of De Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing was l Tuesday night guest of A L Dutton, both attended the Maccabee Convention Wednesday iit Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Harold Glattly are visiting in and around hen from Detroit been very ill for some time is some what improved Mrs Joseph Cebulski M grandchildren, George 1 Grace Lundy, and Miss and two and Mis Com De guests of William i MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO GrahamPaige officials use the telephone to call former employees back to work GRAHAMPAIGE CALLS MEN TO WORK BY TELEPHONE t When we can reach them,M says an official of GrnhamIajge Motors Corporation, 4,we call our people back to work hy telephone When they have no telephones, we must full back on post cards The telephone gels intmedinlc action the post card mean a debt of al leaTtadav Oil ler Zoogd of Detroit wen Mrs Cebulskis sister, Mrs Keedle and family Sunday The Hifmburg Tigers met the Ann Arbor Moose nine at Hamburg Sun things bein ejual, applicants or former employee within easy reach by telephone usually are railed first when workers are needed noon on children near Mr C 0 Dutton, Mr and A L Dutton called Sunday after Mrs Letta Church Webberville Mr Steve Baker worked for Arm strong and Sons last whjle Mrs Baker visited Mrs John Armstrong Mr and Mrs F E Cjlauss visited old neighbors in and near Vantown Sunday who afe sick, Mrs Bravender, Mrs John Davis and Mrs Neithamcr Mrs Carlic Comstock of Ann Mrs day afternoon and defeated them Wednesday Bethko and her Arbor spent the week end at home and Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of Holt were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mr and Mrs Vogel of Lansing were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Next Sunday will be Mothers Day which will he observed at the church The oldest mother and the youngest mother will be rCUPoinhered Mis Etoike te again with her by a score of G to 5 This is the 3rd and game of the season for the Tigers, having won them all The battery for Ann Arbor was Buster and for Hamburg, Searles sister, and Radtke The scoro by innings was as follows Ann Arbor 005000000 Hamburg 2000 1003Ann Arbor, 5 runs, 8 hitsG errors Hamburg 6 run, f hits and 1 error Two base hits, Clayton Johnson and Weber Three base hits, Radtke and Baker, all of Hamburg OLD SHOES WANTED The county welfare committee arc FRED AHRENS Fred Ahrens, 67, died at his home near Milford Monday He was bom at Bayfield, Ontario, but has lived in Michigan for the past fifty years He lived near Saginaw for a number of years, coming to Plnckney thir teen years ago A year ago he moved to a farm near Milford rle was the father of nine children, eight of whom survive They are Frank of Tiffon, Ohio, Howard of Fenton, CHUBBS CO RNERS flMaMaaiMMBjk RS I Conley at home, Mrs Louise Schaefcr of Albion Mrs Ida Lathan of Flint, Mrs Bonnie Jens of Ypsilanti and Mrs Mae Daller of Pinckney, A son Lave me died several years grandchild ren urgently in need of footware for k ago many of those who are on the welr fare on account of unemployment Anyone having any old shoes or footl The funeral will be held wear will be rendering much benefit J Pinckney Congregational to them if they will leave same atThursday at 200 P M, Rev Ganzel the store of Miss Nellie Gardner of Highland officiating, assisted by M J Hoisel, Supervisor Rev Btrqujst Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney Mrs Thos Mosher and family of Dearborn spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr and MrsT J M Brigham Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett were in Lansing Monday on business Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell have rented the Dwight Wegener place, and are moving this week Clarence Barr and Roy Ash ef Ossco were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr, C Kingsley Mrs Pauline Aymor and Leo Dufat the j fey of Owosso pent Sunday HIVJV church noon with Gloria Aymor at the C Kingsley home Mr Ed Thome of Howell called Oil C Kingky Sunday, i tr ,4 Jr Th PiacfaMy DUpatcK Wednesday, May 10, 1933 s 5 u 18 ThePinckney Dispatch j Kntered at Jhe JSteteflke itt Pinckney, Ziich u Second Ciasf Matter Jkibscription 125 i in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Cash Specials for May 12th13th CALUMET BAKING POWDER, I Ik can 24C RED WHITE M1LM lge, cans 19c 1 lb BOBRACHS ASSSORTED CHOCOLATES 29c DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE WHITE HOUSE BLUE WHITE COFFEES PER LB 27c l Ann , Lemuel Martin visited Ypaiianti relatives Sunday Mrs W H Meyer was in Arbor Friday morning Mrs Mattie Striker returned from Albion Saturday evening Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye The Mclherson Oil station is being remodeled Walter Clark is doing the vor iuuiiniiiHiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiitii iiiinauuumiinui BIG 10c SALE We have a large number of toilet articles which we are offering for 10c They include such Hems as Wave Set, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Brilliantine Hair Tonic, Tooth Paste, Nail Polish, Combs, Tooth s Brushes, Shaving Powder, Tacum, Face Powder, 5 Cold Cream and Cleansing Cream beside many other S artick s When in need of anything in this line drop 2 in C7 BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittMi t s GOLD DUST, large pkg 15c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box 25 CHIPSO,4arge box , 19 SAUER KRAUT, large can 9i 1 i Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent g Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy J Lorenzo Lavey visited his brother, f Nurbert, in Detroit a couple of days last week Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zua, spent the week end at their farm here Horn to Mr and Mr MI LLER TIRES I m 8 S m I P G SOAP, 10 bars 27c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS AND A JIG SAW PUZZLE BOTH TOR i9c Ilb COFFEE MILLARS REAL GOOD 19c 31bs 55c GREEN TEA, 12 lb pkg 15C SPAGHETTI, can 5c KIDNEY BEANS, can 5c MATCHES, cartoon 21c RICE, per lb 4c PEACHES, No 2 can 10c PRUNES, 4 1b 25c CHEESE, per lb 15c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 25c PINEAPPLEJUICE HONEY DEW 2 No 2 Trans 25C ORANGE JUICE FLORIDA GOLD 3 cans25cCH KENNEDY PHONE 23n end torn ternoon OUT OF DOORS at YOUR ELECTRIf CASSEROLE cooks a Fricassee of Chicken Dinner I Mr and Mrs EELIVE Lavey Jackson relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs A H Murphy son, Richard, spent Jackson relatives Sunday Roy Clark J at the MePherson hospital Sunday, fl May 7, twin boys Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail spent tiie week end in Parma and Horton Fred Lake and wife were in HrighToTiSunday as guests of MY and Mrs J V Appleton Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son spent the week end with Mr I and Mrs J Davenport in Toledo Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint i were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin, last Thursday Cecil Herd of Mich State College spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee nd4KMmAf was himit ffom j Grand Rapls a couple of days last k but returned there last Thurslay Mr andMrs Clarence Alley son, Frwin, and daughter, Genevieve, of Detroit called on Iinckney frienls Sumiay Mr and Mrs M T Kelly and Mr and Mrs Harold Svartzberg of Dexter called on the Misses Hoff Sun afteiTioon Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and family, Mi, and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Roy Dillingham and were Sunday Guy f I i w H MEYER i Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trias Made to Detroit MaMaaiaaa Salad DrcssingAUAmftrican, 1qt 23c f GornGoMenfentafl, No Ztans 19e4 Peas,Nation4ffide,extra fancy, 2 No2 cans 29c j I Beans, Kidney, Nat Wide,3No2cans 25r I French Mustard, large jar Mi, and Mr daughter, Loretta 1 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Plair in Fowlemlle Clyde Soper was rejected for enBert Appleton and wife of Brigh, ,istmt,nt jn th, L s, Navy ast wt,k evening visitorsjThc was that ht, wfts J pounds overweight Sundae u sts of M Weje and s4yi to 9 Do these sprLujj days give you a touch of spring fever Do you want to get out of the kitchen and enjoy real free dom for one afternoon Then do it For supper tomorrow, serve the auuetizing menu printed hereStart our fricassee of cmfcken rooking in ELECTRIC CASSEROLE MKJitI FriruuM of Chicken with Dumpling Carrot aud Prsi Cely and Ob atcrcren Salad ami French Draaatag Cako Coffee Frtcansee of Chicken Cut lutoamall accriona a mediant afced Mewing chickpn Place in roaatar and rorrr with boiling watt M wfckb baa been added a teaipoon of Salt CoWMCt 4Juh heat until steaming it noticed, ihrn mTixWto luw beat ontu cUckea it irndcr Bfore aeiring, raajo ebickaa with and thirken gravy with floor Bized to 1 thin paste in cap of cold water Salt to tame Cot dnmpHng dough Into asaaB Kjtiarea and place ia the tMeknad grsvy If deaired, a few piecca of chiek m ran bo left ia tho pT to tuppott the dumpUoga Dmaplinfa can bo made HiIh regular Mtenitdeoa to which baa been adil ed a amall aaawa of baking pow let Steam in jpT aboot It minute PfunoTa dumpUaam, placa am top of chicken and poa hot ptrj ovar then ton wore Sunday of Mr and MrsWill Nash Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Sunday dinner guests of Mi Mrs George Ireen in Howell Dunne Wilon of Chubbs CuiMis while working on the new house being built on the Parent or Sehuler lurm Monday fell and broke his leg He was taken to MePherson hosjjital at Howell Mr and Mrs John llortishaw had as Sunday guests, Mrs Josephine Abrams of Brighton, Mrs Mary Postl and son, John, of Detroit and Mr John liornshnw Jr and wife of Detroit Whih working on the water ysUAWat the CongirgrtttoTiaTetrnreh Monday, Clare Miller, son of W C Miller, fell from the back porch of the church when the railing broke The drop is about H feet He suffered a broken nose, wrenched before out your tLiLiniL njnuivti irciwv you go You can safely leave it cooking all afternoon It uses little more current tnan an electric light When you come home it will be ready to srrve, piping hot and deliciously full flavoredready for the table The rest of the meal can be fixed in a few minutes, with things prepared beforehand Sold by flarduwre Stores, Department Stores, Electrical Dealers and DETROIT EDISON COMPANY K I low i is were M r Vn, IorLi hiian, Harry Roekelnian of helroit Sunday guests f Mr N Frye Acre Mr and and anl and and M rs Mr, Mrs Kay M rs Findleg and other bruises The times an certainly improving Four people of this section have purchased new automobiles They arc C R Kennedy, Russe Livermore Mrs Kva Clark and Lucius Wilson We also notice a great many new cars on the highways The auto license department at Lansing showsl c0ninlaw, Win Morgan, of Pontine that l,4l3 plates were issued for new cars for the week ending April aley of Saginaw, Mrs Delia Mitchel of Whitniore Lake, Kev Louis Dion ea in Laiisiig one day lasL seek and in company Ait Attorney M J Laai of Brighton had dinner with Senator Joe Foster Mrs Kintna Purge and Harley Miller spent the week end in Jackson and the latter attended a Mason ic butufUiiL iuul UurdtUign son Lodge F A M The editor called on Circuit Court Commissioner A Kiley Crittenden at Howell last Saturday The latter has been confined to his bed for the past five weeks but is better, Arthur Hassencahl was rejected by the reforrestation army last week and Kdwin Haines was taken in his plac Kdwin Haines and Frank Hell expect to be called to Camp Custer this week Mr and Mr H W Downs a id JIIIIIIIH1IIIIIIUI1lllllllll1IHIIIII1lll1lllllll1lll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1lllllllllllllllllllMI1l1g 1 Nation Wide Store f i Specials for Fri Sat,, May 12th13lh i I tJSugar, Pure Cane Granulated, 10 lbs 49c I Milk, Nation Wide, tall can 5c lie I I Peanut Butter, fancy sradeqt jar T9cf 1 Apple Butter, fancy grade, qt jar 17c 1 I Salt, Nation Wide Table, 2 2 lb, pkgs 9 c 1 I Flour, Nation Wide, 24 12 lb sack 69c I See Our Fresh Vegetable Display Meat Specials Friday and Saturday Reason Sons I tiiiiiHiiiiuimiiiiHiuiiiiininiiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiitiiiiiim MiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiHiinimiiiiiniiiHiiiiiii I FOR I K I 22 THK 1 HAVE CURTAILED STREET LIGHTIMriT71 TCmrrtr,t Some time ago it became evident that this village would not be able to raise sufficient funds to continue to light the streets in the usual manI ner The street lighting bill has been running to about 153 per month The KrJison Co was appealed to and worked out a system where, by taking off a number of lights, here and there, the bill has been reduced to s per month Of course the people on whos corners the lights have been turned out arc inclined to be disgruntled hut this move was a necessity as the funds to continue the lights were simply not available were Wednesday and Thursday visitors of Mr and Mrs Jame Docking and helped celebrate Mrs Dockings birthday 1 H Swarthout is having his rcs Thr mrrFratt chapel is being enlarged and living rooms added at the back T L Hourbonnais is doing the work assisted by Don Swarthout A band of Gypsies visited the place lst Friday afternoon The merchants were warned of their coming and as far as we know nothing was tolen here A short time after they left, William Dilli way, Hamburg deputy shrifT, appeared here and announced that they had helped themselves to some articles in the JuryUowe store there As the gypsies travelled by auto he did not succeed in overtaking them 10 DAYS In celebrating me compie 5 tion of 2i years in building up S a line of mens, womens arid S childrens hosiery which we S can guarantee without restrir 5 tion we are offering , 2 FREE I 1 Pr Dr Lyons j Hose Savers I g with every, pair of Ladies Wc J 2 Guaranteed Snag resistant FF 2 SmtrTtOKtny, ftns 2frr pr rr S dress hose, or with 110 35 S worth of any of our combied s numbcrn S PINCKNEY BEATS HAMBURG Iinckney won fijm 1ai lmrg at diamond ball hire last night 1 d to Uwing to incTe 1 nenrvrnttlrrT pari of t 1 Iinckney team failed t, s 0 v up , I the local lineup was a wicrd one liVci they sored runs the firL two innings Iinckney plays a rlirri game at Hamburg May I Iinckney AH R H PO A 4 j 4 0 a A Singer, h M Kennedy, p 4 Hattle, c Ledwilge, lb 4 C Miller, 2b, If 4 L Meabon, 1 4 C Clinton, ri M Dinkel, cf j A Kennedy, i 4 Sp ars, rf 1 Clark, rf 3 Jn Singer, If i 0 2 1 J 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 r 0 2 0 JQ 1 1 3 3 0 7 x 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 JL 1 0 0 r 0 2 n icrv S H chs Snow Flake 5 Marshmallow 15c lb LINES SFowleville Howell Brighton 5 UllUIIIIIIIHHIHIIHIIItllltlMlUMIIlHIMIi Mr and Mix Vrd Lake, Mis Katherine Hoff and Mrs I W Curlett were in Ann Arbor lat Friday Wauiburg AB R DeWolf, cf 4 2 Rice, p 4 2 Johnson, lb 3 1 Featherly 2b 4 0 Savage, rs 2 1 Todd, Is 4 I Cray, rf 4 0 Roberts, 3b 2 0 Crumbaugh, If 3 1 1ndenvood, c 3 1 Home run Battle Jas Singer Two H 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 TO 1 1 1 1 I 1 0 2 s 0 0 A 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K 0 n 0 1 0 I I 0 0 Three bae hit ha hit A Kennedy, Clark, A Singer 2t Todd, DinkeJ Struck out by Kennedy 7, Rice S Double pIayKenmdy to Ledwidgt UmpireJt Levey y3 W Pr I The Pinckney Ditpatch, Wednesday May 10 1933 THE FEATHERHEADS WS THATS Tav PtACb vU, U4Y 3uST HAD A Rt THee A Real Notv Stop Dance FINNEY OF THE FORCE An Old, Old Argument JUST TOO MUCH The tidal wave of money shortage had caught the old bookmaker and landed hiin, high and dry, in the workhouse But the ruling spirit still swayed him, and he started a book Inside A friend asked him how he was gelling on, and he shook his head sadly The business Is too much for me, and I shall have to get a clerk, he replied I can reckon two to one in cigarettes, or four to ooe in an ounce of tobacco or a quarter of tea, bul when It corned to working out eleven to eight on a suet dumplingwell, Im doneTitBits Magazine KNOWS HER STUFF if ftCowrtffct W X M M,M 019 60tf MW EITHER rAy WEATEPL SHgUNkLgg IMTRKKER UP ARE CofirrlfM W, N L SOME exeftctSEJr IN 1H6 ACK iAVS A MILE I FEEL Fir The ProspectAm I the first maa you ever kissed The MaidWhy Do 1 go about It like an amateur A Regular Knockout Speaking about Losing, said Brown, Ivegot a brotherinlaw whos boxed about cnajpsup to date, and not one of em has been seen alnce He mustbe a tetriflchltter remarked Smith Quite a gentle fellow, Brown pointed out Hes an undertaker Lr STMATTER POP Well, Who Does By C M PAYNE Plowing With a Stick Whats your idea of a gentleman fanner Hes a person answered Farmer Corntoasel, vrhu Is so well fixed that he can waste profanity on a golfball instead of on a muleWashington Evening Star Amid Distention I understand you are Die teacher of the new sinsinjr school I started in a teacher, replied Miss Cayenne, but now Im the referee Symbolic SmithLets see, whats the symbol for November SmartThe as, I guess First the politician gets it and then the turkey Boston Transcript nine Uied for Bridge Prize GovernessMethusaleh was hundred years old, BobbyWhat became of all his birthday and Christmas presentsKoston Transcript BOBBY THATCHERWai You Stay To Supper By GEORGE STORM WELL, IF HE ET AS MAMy OF THEM POWOEPEO SUGAR OOUCMKUTS AS you SAY THEPELL BE WO G6TTIM RlO OF HIAA SOS I GUBSS V VQU MIGHT AS VWEUU 7 ASK HIM TO f STAy TO V SUPPER LO MA THATCHER THOUGHT THAT IS, HIS AUMT THOUCHT tO OUGHTA STAy TO SUPPER VESM, ILL COME RIGHT HOME AFTERWARDS L KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Yet, Mr Spumoni, How About It WHATA YOU myiM TO DO, KID MB ABOUT MASIN HYPNOTIC POWSR, MR 6PUMON i 1 COOK MBABYOUR MAIO OIDTMIS TO MB WHIN I TRIBD TO MypNOTlZi HBR BUT MY DBA MRHtfilNI YOU ALLOWED YOUR vee TO WAMOIR AND LOST CONTROL OF YOUR SUBOBCT I WAS WATCHING YOU S WHAT YOU SAW THB WMOLf THING ft CeRTAMSILY I 9AW TT ALL IT VBRY SlMPLB, MR M GINA GOO MYPNOTtST CAN F05TNLY CONTROL THB ACTOfMO OF THB AVERAGE PBRBON F YOU HAO U6BO YOUR BYE YOU COULD NAVB PRCVENTeO HBR THROWING THB VAB J s e WBLLYOU DUMB ISAAC WHAT WBRS yOu DOJN WITH YOUR SYfiB WHIN 6HB STARTED TO BOCK MB WITH THAT VASBTT m A 0 IT TU Aanatotei ff MODERNISTIC HeWhut I want is a homeloving little wife SheWell I love dancing and matinees and motoring Homaloviug, eh Isnt thata new fad Revenge at Last JndpeTt seems to me that IJ haye ieen you before V PrisonerYou have, your Honor, I gave your 4aihter singing lessons JudpeThirty years WatchmanExaminer Source oi Pleasure BllRRlns entertains a good opinion Of himself No, replied Miss Cayenne his good opinion of himself entertain Mr Bilging Necessary PreUminry ClaraNow that you know Tom wasnt out with another girl as yon thought, why dont you mike it np with him SaraWhy, he hasnt evea attempted to beg my forglvenagsStray Stories Magazine Why Should He Know New BoarderWhere s the bathroom In ttrhtboardlng house And AnotherI dont knowVr only been, living here a month , W w TT V 3s ft 1 t , MM MiIJI I SJ I The Wacknty Piiptch Wednesday, My 10, 1933 f PINCKNEY LOSES TO ANOTHER WASHTENAW JACKSON TEAM j COUNTY MURDER The Pinckney Independents lo8t to the Paniccia Shoes team of Jack son here Sunday by a score of 6 to If your purse is lean we have FrontPage Hews for You e Its news when anyone can give mare safety, more style, more mileage in a tire than was ever Jien before at a lower price Thats exactly what Goodyear has done in the new 1933 Pathfinder ft tire thats certainly built and priced in tune with the times It will pay you to look it over, because youll see for yourself that it has more actual quality than many top priced tires of other makes and it certainly gives more for your money than any tire selling for less GOOD YEA 3 Pinckney was outhlt 12 to 8 but T Early last Thursday morning, the lifeless body of a woman about 35 years old was found on the Dixboro road about six miles east of Whitmight have pulled through at thatraope Lake one mile from if it had not been for some foolish geven mile Northneld work on the bases Five Pinckney shi b phUo For8nef a farm hand men were thrown out stealing bases Y d on the farm oi Mig8 Effle King near there Eight ballet wounds were found in the body Charles Mason, another farmer living near there heard a car turn around in his J driveway about 1100 P M WedJ tread wear 2 M thicker 4 Full Oenter Traction 5 More holdr NonSkid 6 lindio aely prlamad aidaeelb 7 Full oriz in all dimensions 8 The smartest loafcioft lire at it price Goodyear Pathfiitflers Steve Kinney started pitching for Pinckney Jackson bunched three hits on him in the first inning for a run and did not score again until the fifth when they got two runs on a couple of hits and a Pinckney error In the seventh Jackson scored three more when Kinney weakened Haines relieved him and held Jackson scoreless the rest of the game Dinkel got three hits for Pinckney and Kinkle the same number for Jackson Pinckney AB R 2 0 i Miller, If Campbell, If 0 , Haines, cf, p 3 Shieks, 3b 4 j Ferreli, c 3 I J Kinney, ss 4 S Kinney, p, 2b 4 Smith, 2h, cf 2 440x21 450x21 465 498 LGB bAVY GOODYEAR TIR1 475x19 545 500x19 595 500x20 615 iikel, lb VanBlaricum Shehan, rf Corsell, c Mack, If Higgins, lb McCollum, ss 4 rf 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 525x18 525x21 550x19 665 725 775 RADIO SERVICE ram prepared UervTce and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubus When in need of radio service give inea call Phone No 72 PintVney Marvin Shirey STATE OF MICHIGAN l J Jay P Sweeney Attorney at LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN t Court HOUM PHONE 3SF24 FflftNK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH Tbe Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probatef Office in the City o Howell in said County, on the 25th day of January A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate in theMUer of the Estate of William Mclntyre, Disappeared Belle I Forsyth having filed in said f Court her petition praying that the TTrtmoistrntion nf siid estate bc Jackson AB R 4 1 4 4 5 5 5 3 4 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 0 H 2 0 1 3 i 2 0 3 0 PO 1 0 0 3 13 0 1 3 C 0 0 PO 15 3 3 1 3 A 1 e l 2 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 A 2 0 0 0 4 E 0 01 0 1 1 1 0 1 c 0 0 E 2 0 0 0 a nesday night Search of the body showed that all identification marks had been removed but on the dress was the mark of a cleaner on Lin wood Ave, Detroit Sheriff Andries and state police went there and in this way identified the body as i that of Mrs Ruth Reed, divorced from her husband, a Detroit fireman The husband, George Reed, was arrested and brought back to Ann A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your rejpooMbilitte become ours when we tike charge of the service Our knowledge and equip ment arenedto make all of the arrangement worthy of your approval The most modern methods, sinceie sympathy and kind consideration, make ours a service of sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINCKNEY PnCHIGAN 99 green as1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Vaughn, cf Doc, rf Kinkle, 3b Conde, p Two base hits McCollum, Kinkle Struck out by Kinney 7, Haines 5, Conde 12 Bases on balls off Kinney 3, Haines 1, Conde 4 Double play Miller to Smith Left on bases Pinckney t, Jackson 7UnTptreZr Pat Lavey Arbor where he is charged with the j wheel and some rolls of murder His cousin, Victor, Mrs I phalt roofing Peltier, a friend of his and Fred Mrs Aftna Sambo i Huff, a sweetheart of Mrs Reed are also held The Reeds are said to have J quarrelled over their 5 year oldUK SALEElcctrochcf child and the last seen of Mrs Reed j s when she went to meet her hus band at 700 P M Wednesday night to get an alimony payment EXCHANGE and BARTER rORSAtfiflrown Swiss butt 1trQUND Kstrayed to my premises, years old Also a Fordson tractor a hoistein buU caIf owner can have j by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk 1 TT FOR range in good condition John Dinkel, electric WANTED TO TRADEYearIinf mare colt, should develop into a 1G00 lb horse, to exchange f IT dependable work horse Harold Doody, Phone 32F5 AOCTtONETTES MEETMiss Janice Carr and the Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow, at the home of the former, entertained the Auctioncttes delightfully May 2 High score was won by Miss June Lamb and draw prize by Miss Willa Meyers, Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO or to 5th GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Ideas We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Preteure Teafce 644 Washington Howell, Mich granted to Belle I Forsyth some other suitable person, IT IS ORDERED, That the day of June A D 1533, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is herehy appointed for hearinp said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ojthis order, once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in The case against him is mostly circumstantial Among the state police working on the case are Larry Staekable of Pinckney, son of Jos Stackable, and J Smith Both are in th identification department of the police The strongest evidence against Reed is that the plaster paris casts of the tires of the car used in the murder correspond identically with the tires on his car George Reed confessed to slaying his wife Sunday and was sentenced to life imprisonment in Marquette by Judge Sample STUDY MAGAZINE WUIT1NG Special course for beginers Prices reasonable Write Mrs Paul White Medina, O R 3 FOR SALLate seed and potatoes Harold Doody eating JURORS DRAWN Thirty jurors to serve during the May term of the Livingston County Circuit Court were drawn last Thursday The list is as follows WANTEDTo trade a sidedelivery hay rake and hay loader for team of horses or one good horse Must be as recomended John Hassencah FOR SALEIrish Cobbier potatoes FOR SALEThe residence of the 4at Mrs, Emma Murta in the village of Pinckney Also the store bttQding with flat above at 1101 Railroftd Ave, Jackson, Mjch Inquire of Rev Fr Dion, Spec Adm o FOR SALE OR TRADEWhite Doe Rabbits for sale or trade What have you H C Veddtr one year from certified seed Albert Dinkel FORrMAY TERMfTO LET ON STLARESZ40 acres of farm land to let on sharea Mrs Minnie Gardner Frank Davis, Genoa M CT Davis, Green Oak William Keedle, Hamburg L D Coffey, Handy Fred McGrain, Hartland FOR SALE Early and late seed and eating potatoes Will trade for grain Chas L Campbell I Dispatch of May 7, 1908 Rev A G Gates was in Detroit last week to hear the address deliv1 ered by Gov Johnson of Minnesota, Democrat candidate for the prcsi riential nomination John Mclntyre is remodeling the residence he bought on Pearl St Christopher DuBoise, 71, for the past 11 years a resident of Dexter township died in Newago county April 22 where he moved last November Miss Gertrude Green celebrated said County I IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat111 5th birthday Saturday by enter notice thereof also be given to each tuning a number of friends person named in said petition aa heirsatlaw, or next of kin, by depositing copies of this order in a poatoffice, in envelopes addressed one Willu am Mo ran has purchased a parcel of land of Mjss Jessie Green across the pond and will open up a grave pit and cement block facto each of them at their respective j tyr last known postoffice addresses, duly ne registered and postage prepaid, with Soty in thirty days after the filing of said petition WilHs L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cclestia Parshall, North Hamburg Literary met with Edward Galpin Will H Phlihps, Howell Twp Milo Chubb, Howell John Redinger, Iosco E S Meabon, Marion Martin George, Oceola William Cooper, Putnam G F Kidder, Tyrone L C Gilmore, Unadilla James Standlick, Brighton City John Schafer, Brighton Twp Royal Schrepfer, Cohoctah Orval Holmes, Comway Will Abbey, Deerfield Michael Howell, Genoa Joseph P Dirks, Green Oak Clyde Hayner, Hamburg Bert Bell, Handy Lloyd Bullard, Hartland Tom Collaton, Howell Twp, Henry Love, Howell City Thomas Armstrong, Iosco Ezra Brigham, Marion Patrick Dunn, Oceola, L J Swarthout, Putnam Daniel Love, Tyrone, FOR SALi Early and late seed and eating potatoes, pop corn and collie puppies W J Nash harro WANTED Plowing and for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook wing FOR SALEWood at 100 and 160 per cord No deliveries Eli Aron, 1 miles N E of Pinckney WANTED House work or to do Call Pinckney Phone 19F13 nursing o FOR SALEBarreJ Rock Hatching 4EggsfrornMich Sntc accredited lock 36c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHorns Hillside WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Walter Pi tms, R F T I OR SALE ating potatoes 1 potatoes, also Russell Bokros FOR SALE 1 Iceland refrigerator, 1250 1 oil stove with oven, 350 1 small leather rocking chair, 350 I Sewing machine, 1000 1 large leather rest chair, 1000 All the above in good condition Phone 5F3 F E Weeks 610 Repair Work of i Kinds 1 Reg is lei of Probate i at the Perry Towle home Saturday evening Hiram Smith acted as chairman The following program was put on Singing America Society Solo Florence Kicc ,ci rs , errsv , ,Textortion letter, received every day, Rrudiiig V Smith Martini , it , a J n, A n fJand the prying efee of curiooa Tnt Solo Clyde Bennett j , ZTJ Talk on Ambitions, Frank Mackinderltors Club Bulletin Una STILL TORMENTING THE UNFORTUNATE LINDBERGS Howfour mailbags of threats and UHDY and Kir Bennettwifc 4011 home where Uli WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More , People Buy and Save at Clarks We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 The Male Quartette next meeting is in 3 weeks en the with Mr and Mrs George VanHorn j Will Moran has started another dray line in town A 30 percent dividend hus bt declared by the receiver of Chelsea Savings Bank Mrs J A Donaldson moved buck to her farm the first of the week WilUam Mercer, west of , is making cement blocks with which tp build a new residence The Pinckney Juniors won from Howell here Saturday 8 to 9 firstborn was kidnftDIMd ii tol4 in The American Weekly, the maga WILL TRADE Gasoline stove tH electric plate and some cash for elecj Established 1865 trie range , H C AtLee Pinckney 0vpr Sixtyfive Years Banking FOR SALE Red cow, giving 15 qts of milk daily Also a number of pigs, 2 months old, and potatoes V Heggison, John Monks farm Incorookited 1911 Safety FOR SALE, Eating potatoes and hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 0 8 12 inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich JeorgeErDaileyT McPherson State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 I zine distributed with troit Sunday Times Q May 14th De218 CONSERVATORS HAVE BEEN SELECTED Out of 43G banks and trust companies operating in Michigan before town, the banking holiday 197 have been reopened for unrestricted business, the governors advisory banking com mission revealed Thursday Of this number 157 were released by the TheR F D carriers have changed state banking department w their time of leaving here untilare members of the federal thorn home 000 This brings 4 00 P M Matt Brady and F E Beach of Howell were here Tuesday with an International Hanester highwheeled auto which Mr Brady had sold to Mr Beach Several of our citizens had a ride in the car The council Monday evening let the contract for the building of 17 blocks of sidewalk to William Moran This finishes the sidewalk building in this village Henry Isham has moved to Flint Born to Rex Burnett and wife of Ann Arbor a 4 pound boy Mrs S H Young is seriously iU in Detroit with pneumonia hile 40 reserve at, sysWm The advisory commission has appointed 218 conservators to date in cluding 52 for member banks, 1G6 for nonmember banks Twentyone institutions remain to be disposed of Out of 48 national bank in the state 48 have been reopened The commission Thursday appointed former State Sen William F Turner, as conservator at Big Rapids in place of William Taggart, who had Veen previously named for the o I FOR SALEThe Beaiusiey properj ty situated in town 1 north, range 4 eaft, 4 rods, north and fouth by 8d rods east and west at south end of lftPVfP west , N W USec 26 and conWVI f ,VW taining 2 acres, more or les Good 5 room house with good basfr,ent Good well of water with barn, henhouse, garage and other outbuildings, also a number of trees bearing fruit Anyqni interested please call oi A F Brown, Administrator Estate of Josephine Beardsley Every Banking Available our list of services something we can JtNo better crount can hjo Genera Insurance A H Mmrpky lee Lftre Pom Ne 1 art WF3 Ptackaej, Melt ML Walter J Reaseo DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING ITovell Mi Pinckney Dispatch 125 yr Dwr W VaiWinkle Attorney at Law Office OT First State Savings Bank HtweiL Mich Somewhere in perhaps there is do for you 1 Checking Areceipt for a paiused 2 Savings Account Liberal interest on funds not wanted for immediate needs 3 Collection Depnrtmrnfc fV notes,mortgages,contractsT drafts, coupor s i 4 Safety Deposit DapuignenrCourteous service during banking hours 5 Travel Funds American Express Travel Checks good without identificition anywhere in tV civilized world 6 Money Transfer OrdewTho cheapest acceptable method of send ing money out of town 7 Safe Keeping DepartmentFor a small fee wewill take care of your valuable papers for you Your business always appreciatedi iMcPberMNi State Ink V Jy S 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 10, 1933 Description An account of the resource May 10, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f35ff90502bf1ea031bd62b45c7991cc.pdf 31974a2bb4b36c63d224c51ac1776a7b 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. 5DSBBBBC33BE Wednesday, May 10, 1944 Nolt Local Interest War News Eugene Soper Services HeJd AMERICAN HEROES BYLEFF I New and Item Concerning Our Boy in the Armed Forces Pvt James brogan, brother of Mrs Stanley Dinkei, has arrived in the states after 2 years or mgre overseas in the South Pacific ana is expected home soonJBts wife is the lormer Olive B ney Wra, Kuhn, son of AfPkVi4 Mrs I uy ivuhn oi Gregory VMLA star inckney high school athiexe who ,iied tiie navy and was assigned co a submarine base in now in New Guina according to word received by ImpreMive Memorial Service It Held Sunday Afternoon at Coagl Church For Pinckney War Casuality A very impressive memorial service was held at the Pinckney Com f Pinck j Congl Church Sunday afternoon for the late Corp Eugene Soper who lost his life on the Anzio Beachhead in Italy on March 2 last The ceremony began before a crowded church with organ prelude played by Mrs Florence Baughn The scripture reading and prayer was by Rev Nelson Potter Following this iviiss Lois Lavey oi Gregory companies by Mr and Mrs Clarence Liuroour have gone to Oklah oma to spend a couple of weeks vwth P Walter Barbour at tue army Ciiip there uis parents j Rev iy Murphy made a brief add ress in which he expressed his sympathy for the bereaved family and extended condolences The sermon was preached by Rev JM McLucas in which he reviewed the war and its causes and stated Mich Mirror State New Political Comment concerning Coming, tiecuon the School Operetta CATHOLTC CHURCH Is Mav 12 We have received a photo from the thafc the Qnly way tQ make tWg Wftr US Army showing Pvt Gerald Hen tQ enJ u warg wag brJng Amer ry of Pinckney and bergt Charles and the world bfick Qod Clark of LnionvUle, N J on duty at The church wag beautifu decor a weather station tower with the 8th with flowers and the picture of Army Bomber station somewhere in the ,ate Corp Eugene Soper WQg Qn England near the channel Gerald has the altar which wag draped the a pair of field glasses and sergeant United states plagi Clark is sending up one of the wea j The ,0de to the ng,, wg ther balloons This is a ilying fort by Rev Ezra Beachy of the Mennon ress station It is the duty of these ite chUrch men to measure heights of cloud j Devereaux Post Howell, of the bases and determine prevailing wea American Legion then took charge ther conditions for operations of of the services and their commander f icers to plan their bombing attacks assisted by a member of the post took j on Germany military and industrial charffe of the g presentation cere Hansel and GreteT the operetta targets mony After folding correctly the j by Hamperdinck,will be given by the Gerald graduated from Pinckney Legion on behalf of the United States j grades in the High School autoru5n,adui followed by confessions Fri high school and the Ypsilanti Normal, Government presented the flag to the Friday evening May 12, at 815 wit j is the 5th Friday of the 34th Novena and taught several year t Gregory j mother of Corp Soper I Shirley Rockwell as accompanist, and liosevilie He enlisted in June, j A cornet solo was then rendered llJ43 and after graduating from the Ky Jerry Idle of Howell accompanied H US weather school at Grand Rapids by Mrs Baughn on the piano, the That the Republican parly of Mich Js due to undergo a knockdown, dragout light in ue ly4 primary is now regarded at Lansing to be highly probable if not practically certain The decision of Vernon J Brown an ace vote getter, to become a cand idate Dor the party nomination of Lt Gov rather Uun for the uffie of auditor general wmdi pays 3,100 Imore a year was predicated on Iro iwns conviction tnat keyes had ltllinitely alligned hunseli with KranK McKay, the Republican national o mmitteeman, and that Repub cans should have a clean cut choice Otiland a proAicKay slate lor the Isame state offices It is no political secret that Aud itor General Brown is regarded by Republicans and many Democrats as the Republicans best votegetter today, next to Gov Kelly himself He OMMEN I Those who set property right above human right and are making much of the federal seizure of the MontgomeryWard branch in Chicago are very disgusted about is says the County Press In fact they have been disgusted with President Roosevelt since he appeared on the scene in 1932 but tneir disgust has never spread much beyond the county line judging by election results It is refreshing to read the following comment on it by Malcolm Bingay in the Detroit Free Press, one of the nations foremost editors He says, To me it seems supremely asinine to contend that a Government in war time can take a man away from hie family, his property and his job to fight for his country and to give up his life which no court or no act of Congress can restore to him but it must not interfere with an angrv, old gentleman who wants to settle a private feud with a man named Roosevelt who happened te be Peasident Now as for the practicality of polChildnen ol the Grade to Put on tha Annual Operetta Friday Night St Marys Church, Sun May 14 is the oth bun after Easter and the least of bt iomiace Mass at yjuiu 12 noon loliowed by Catechism classes and Sat at 10 am for all school children Sunday is commun ion bun for the men of the parish I Novena devotions Friday at 1220 for all school children and 74b fnu Cast of Characters Barbara Haines went to England in November 1943 number selected was Abide with Me jr7T JL R1 A letter from Sergt Royal Can The American Legion then retired f byJjX nonball Baker states he is now inand fared a military salute of three IJL u lSchneider the Hawaiian Island of Oahu and is volleys ther KlT An Wtfths enjoying the wonderful climate, j Jerry idle played the taps atiVJ a DeW tairJo Ann Gnlllths Wonders if any other Pinckney boys are there Attftft G fgpfrrMygrTMW ittE j and Mrs Harold Myer of near Gregory has gone overseas He has been in service a year last Feb and is in Intention for peace and servicemen May devotions and daily Mass at 8 a in Baptism was conlerred over Sunday for John Guy Monahan, sponsors were Thomas Monahan jr j and Anna Keenan Also for Dennis J Edward Singer, the sponsors were I William Edward Singer and Mrs has served three terms as auditor itics these happy Old Guardsters who general and five terms as a repres think that the picture of the aged entative in the state legislature In Avery being carried out of his office the 1940 general election Brown ran by a couple of grinning soldiers close to GovernorElect Muray D will lose votes for Roosevelt, reveal Van Wagoner in the 1942 general how little they know of the great election he polled more votes in common herd oi mankind Wayne county than Keyes and Horn This evidence puts a new light on er Ferguson combined the episode Avery claims Wards It is also no secret to add that is not a war industry, yet it has had Brown would rather serve as auditor 3loU applications on file tor priorgeneral The auditor generals comities Also that the federal governpensation is 7,501 per annum, div ment made all possible efforts to idei an follows auditor tfcnera250Q, , avert the showdown even sending a member of the states administ ration board, 4,000 chairman of state and board, 1,000 Foloving the Republican statj convention in Detroit which resulted, in virtual ouster of McKayh as the landman Joe Clark SWARTHOUT SULLIVAN Corp ltuymond L Sullivan of the US a my, son of Mr and Mrs, Ed wa a F Sullivan of Crook, Colorado Fin1 Him Kpii siwarthoutf daughter of Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout of Pinckney were united in mar a Chemical Composite co The next draft cull from this county is set for May 23 and it will be vtilled exclusively from the list of boys 20 years old ana younger However, this will exhaust the boys in this age bracket In tne last bunch sent to Detroit, about 4 vere accepted for eey rejected In the list of acceptions wore sieve Aschenbrenner, Donald James Singer, and for James Elmer, trumpeter outside gave the response, infareal cTldren ullv JfcfJ tf 4 M ftnd iW Tteghd itommWV m I m g jjrfWSnT Jimw rterTGee, sponsors were Fred ad Mrs PFCTJuIius Asehenbrenner acted TV jy Doris in us, Bobby Clark Mildred McGee of Saulte Ste Mane as usher and Cassimer Clinton and JHaines Lora Oil, Mich, where Mr McGee is a mem William Jeffreys local veterans of uxih Doiathy ber of the US mounted police presence oi iuy iCiwivC3 , inl B n, nu World War I marched with the 1 KTauik Curlett, i Intentions in the Holy 4u,s thin irienda at the Wynite Lodge Country everyone concerned Andi twc, of our Howell Legion and took part in the i bfoyce Brow,, Am week Sunday for the la Ms Uose,uh Rev j M McLucas officiating, precious documentary hentages will NancyNay, Ann Shirley Murray Spears, 0116 Ann Max Robert Mea Corporal Frank Smith of the US ar leading Republican to talk to him His board of directors were willing to comply but Avery was adamant and threatened to resign if they did Drew Pearson remarks Business is now proceeding as usual in the vast Montgomery Ward domain, without the help of Mr Avery The soldiers have again turned their faces toward the enemy overseas A bad example for other employers has been avettetl Sooner or later the war wiH be IpveV and we will find that weve wea everything we are fighting ftor including the dubious right of Mr Ave to make the job harder for ceremonies SENIOR PARTS ASSIGNED The senior class parts lor commen cement for Pinckney High School were assigned last weekMiss Doro thy Parker, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Edward Parker was given the valedictory and Miss Patricia Young, daughter of Mr and Mrs Millard Dorotny Schaffer, bTffidrrioiniry Mrolmy who died recently in action, refto GerSdine Bassett, K ClawsonJ quested by the Arthur Shehan famJimmie Ubdell, Philip Murphy, Judy ily, Tuesday, feast of St GwgorandAsehenbrenner, Michael Carr Juanita the natal feast day of the Pastor,, T uhn Jackecraft, Margaret Steele High Mass for the aUUMuj Marjory Steele, Mary Jean Kirschke, phy, requested by Corp Jhomasnd Marv Margaret Clark, Ross Wilson, Club Rev J M McLucas officiating The groom dressed in his Army uniform was attended by Hollis Swar thout, brother oi t e bride The bride dressed in pech crepe and wearing a corsage of white carnutiuons, came to the altar at the strains of Lohengrins wedding march played remain intirct and unabridged the mail order catalogue and USCons titutionIncidentally, although sissies in the cities dont know it, out in the great open spaces there is nothing more essential than a MontgomWard or Sears,Roebuck catalog Nash, Win Darrow, Alger Lee, Louis jYountf Qi HiLand Lake the salutat Swarthout, Edward Drost, all of 1 in j 0nly 24 thousands of a point dif ory Only 24 thousands of a point ference was found in the average of these two young ladies GIROUXMANN Announcements have been ckney, Clifford Broegan, Lawrence St Charles of Hamburg, Roland Stopfer, Marvin Brooke, Norwood Roepokee, Melvin Richmond Wra Jack sonHarold Hartsuff, Clarence Shellhart, of Gregory A fredi Ptau, Harry marrige of Dr Geo, Davenport, Robert Arnold, John Lath rf AWin Mann ers, John Lipke, of Howell, Charles nd Rv Mann tQ Mig EHz Sober, Don Alexander, Norm Cro , Qiroux of Detroit Mich foot, of Fowlerville which took place there May 5 Both I parties are well known here and the Dispatch extends congratulations his greatest desire after 17 months overseas in Africa Sicily, and Italy is to come home He has been close i SOLDIER LfcTTER oemiid the line oi action most of the j j Ap m4 time , I Dear PaulThis is the same old story iFC Gordon Lamb in his last let LCel ter stated he was still in area on the Anzio Beachhead Marlene Scnneider, Susan Campbell, i Angels Barbara Lee Tincher, Mary Lou Gardner, Nan Ledwidge, Shirley Reason, Barbara Brown, Sus an Campbell, Mary Margaret Clark, Marine Atkinson, Nancy Pond, June Imus, Patty Rebman, Mary Jean rlceiKirahke, Ruth Gallup, Leona Camp bell Stage Manager Robert Darrow Properties Jerry Clark, Richard Singer, Sam Gentile Eddie Hartman, Steve Lazlo, Joe Plummer, Dale Meabon Electrician Joe Jeffreys Ushers Wesley Palmer, Donald Clark, Earl Packer, Duane Clawson Announcer Michael Carr Beverly Ann Clawson, Anita Corey rw, , , by Mrs J M McLucas The bridesMrs Anderson of Camp Custer Mich Mig8 Donna Jean Doiydy of Wed for the late Miss Rose Carr, porlage ie, was dressed in blue Thurs for the late Mr and Mrs John wJth jnfterU of beige ace ,nd wore Dougherty, Fri for the living, sea CQrsage of pjnk carnotions vicemen, an d for Edward Keating, Guests were scnt lrom nritrht Sat a Requiem Mass for the late Mrs Mary McCluskey Tentative plans are underway for a Memorial Requiem Mass for the late Corp Frank Smith, who died in action recently in svice, at the request of the Arthur Shehan family of which he was a ward from infancy, until the time of his induc tion in services GOSPEL MISSION Mmaemite Ezra Beadiey Pastor the f Eningl10 yu aain l wish yu would nd Janet Atkinson, Richard Miller,, Fred the tigmng i Dispatch t0 my new address i is , fiuckner Chris Campbell, Jack Clark Sunday School u aPhnolas important to me as my mess iit jJames Lavey, Dick Campbell, James Worship Ul CWldrens The pupils of Pinckney high school gave Alired Bobon, a junior who joined the iavy Tues a surprise part at the scliool Friday night The evening was spent at dancing and games and the g st of honor re ceived a handsome pen and pencil set Bud Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs Jack Wilson of HiLand Lake has enlisted in the navy His two broth ers, Jack jr and Ray have been in j the army and navy for over a yew Winston Baughn was home from Camp Sheridan, ill on a furlough over the week end He is in the air Marvin Shirty 0 110 The fast one I got was Feb 8 I Xmburgey and William Miller from Morning Message HNj have been moving around so muchjtne kindergarten and first grade will oung Peoplei MMKBg they did not catch up to me I j sing a group of fine songs preceed jottage Prayer Meettef Wed 7 o have the last Dispatch on the table jing tne operetta I The weekly Prayer Meeting is The KellyMcKay light took on a new angle last week when petitions were circulated for Thomas Read for Lt Gov Gov Kelly immediately r countered by putting out petitions on Ann Arbor, Gregory, Plainfield for Vernon Brown for Lt Gov This DetroitPinckney Reception was 1 eld rathei left Eugene Keyes, the pres immediately following the wedding ent LtGov up a tree as he has not ceremony The bride and groom rec been able to make up his mind whe eived many beautiful gifts ,ther he wants to run for governor j Ccrp Sullivan will return to his or Lt Gov Keyes was never welcome army air base at Great Ben, Kansas, jn official Republican ranks Twice May 20th Mrs Sullivan will grad he got the It governor nomination in uate from Pinckney High School, ia spit field by a big advertising pro June 2nd I gram in which bill boards played a mmmmmmm big part In the meantime he and MRS ALBERT SMITH J Gov Kelly have quarreled like two Mrs Albert Smith died suddenly bull dogs Aud Gen Brown, the of a heart attack at her home inMason editor has always has ambit Howell last Thurs She was the for mer Jane Stackable of Pinckney Surviving are two sons, both serving in the armed forces,, a dugter,Mrs Thank the members of Livingston Lodge No 76 for their Xmas gift I hope to be with them aain sometime soon We left the states in our plane on The ship was a new B24 turns flying her We have returned from several now corp c Gerald Brown, son of I misson8 successfully and are Brown, who visit at the Fred Kei i Italy part Qf the ftir com home has been made a sergeant m force The n fronj ft migg, the NewHebrides, Islands, where ien g alwayg high pcint of the MASONIC DANCE There will be a dance at the l in , ckney high school gymn on Sat mgis stationed Qday ht, May 13 sponsored by the PinckMrs Ona Campbell receivefl a T am nQt far from D,ck How ney Masonic Lodge Dances part old lettet from her brother, Capt ram i j hayg been do gome vigiting nd new Music by Finlan orch Strawhecker who has lately returnee T thank yoUf i Refregnment, wiU be served from convoy duty to Great Bntian j Lt Andrew Kirtland He went over on a boat and flew, Among tho8e wbo will go to Fort ions to go higher but never has been able to realize them With Kellys help he may do so this year Still in a split field which is liable this year LvmanFay of Howell and her hus he may not win nomination If he K A Ali four brothers, Clarence does not he says he will again seek rChuts Corners Tph of Ham the nomination for auditor jjjjjjl burg, WiLm of Chicago and Ed in the state convention which follow There will be no admission charge changed to Thursday evening this ward of California The funeral was the primary, but an offering will be taken to de week at the Pastors home at which held at St Josephs church, Howell f 777 atill , Mto fray expenses time Miss Katherine Miller,, who s Saturday with burial there The paper situationsUII is J y Engaged in rural Mission work in un account of the great WILL OPEN RECREATION Northern Minnesota, is to speak MR5 MARY McCLUSKEY made by the arml fonmd many Weneer professor of cities and villages are starting wenger, p Mw Mary McCluskey, 80, w Campaign to save paper by sending of the late Jamts McCluskey of I in out merchandis unwrappd In Owckney, died at the home of her dau 0RSQ merchants have agreed to dieghter, Mrs Ray Burns, near Clark continue wrapping shoes, soap, caneV ston Friday The funeral was held at and other artice8 The shortage Orion Monday with burial in 1 so far jg gaid to be the greatest tm ney Surviving are the daughter, Mrs lcourge paper such as used for wrapRay Burns, and three sons, Lucine ing gooia xjg ig due to the inabtt of Pinckney, Leo of Ypsilanti, and Uy t0 get men cut pujp wooj ad Bernard of Los Angeles, Calif the fact that the paper mills j making other grades of paper The report on naval operations by CENTER T John C The Civil Air Patrol has rented the , pfbie and Philosophy at Goshen Col and it ran nice The bombardier Vacant store in the Masonic block jpe Goshen Indiana Is to peak knows how to fly and so there waand WJJI open a recreation center fr at nc cilUrch, at 7S0 PM May 13, myself, the copilot, and him to take iyouthIt is planned to have card and nrt at 1000 AM Sunday morning HW tables there and othr ur Tne wor r ice is changed from 1 rt 0 r060 because Dr Wenger reading tables there usements ri He rnPtrr having to stave for another meeting it lliOO back While there he visitedondon j pFC Fred Fritz Wylie has been Sneridan Ill for army duty May 16 are Clifford Broegman and Charles right aftera German air raid aBd transferred to Smyrna Tenn, and is savs words cannot describe the scenein th ho8ptal there, following an op eration f The Edward Spears family who had of destruction and desolation caused hv such a raid i t Gerald Swarthout, son of Mr atuM heard from Edward Spears jr Mrs L J Swarthout who recentlyK December 1943 at which time enliited in the air com has been hc vM in lceiand got a letter last Ceia Nagh for the most present 4,Mrs 14tn C i nU rPmaa ,, 1 1Tlot1 Kilt Vtflfl d ak ttl Oldest WO COMMUNIJYCCSWgL lee J M evewsMsje swssMe Mr Heemea Wldsaaper, 93 Spt ei, fWreee iaogto OrgasM adCWsr Director H WtfAlp 10 9mda7 He The lifting of rationing flrm all 11 W Lee Bennett of Hamburg nM 9mi ftfl Over 200 attended the Mother and Rpung PeopHt Mwtteg Daughter Banquet here last night Wed evt ,heir tehersal 73U Mr Eleanor Ledwidge received the i A of worahlp appropriate Adrmral King is enlightening says that the defeat at Pearl arbor i atf cxcept fceef roMta Mi by the Japs had nothing to do wtn w Ume wg , by our loss of the Phillipines as we ft gurplug of meat was no could not have held them anyway t longer movinff QTder the ratioaing Our naval and armament program pUn gtock mejl who j ba had been neglected so long that we kepinr their etoeL from the market had neither ships, or air force to found Jt B0 ,onffer aviaable te d defend them The contlnnual action lo and tWf fMt uiied the marlwti of congress of cutting all armament and 80m arastic action ,wd for the mt MM fcTlWlrt Day, t Sunday May nd Jf J n t IJt V M1 r the moat oreamt 4Mn ,k ear to all affort to Ret n ciimer Ratl lie VH III nw VCIO r , week He is now in England bnt has Carrie gwarthout was the oldest mosent to Shepard Field Texas iViurs ,,, VJ PFC Kevin Ledwidge was nome,Deen in Scotland Said he had been , pregent and Mrs Lester McAfee worship withtt last week on a furlough from Alva, movinff around so much he had not had the youngest daughter present, Mhooj for all Oklahoma, where he is guarding a jen able to write concentration camp t this Rationing meat to the on many A hearty welcome extended to all prepared for the conflict which many of fniu Md attUblee wttt t hin withal Claa in Sun coW m comtoj WM lifted U make rlom iW tMs se of the loai of the Phillpines f crop 5 weeks old 1 b s V JO w X Hi,i r krt jrt V K L J Sylvan Theare CHELSKA, MICIi P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wxinedmy My 10,1944 THE AVON fHEATEB I NEIGHBORING NOTES TfHHSSSSSS, 750 children from all tmrta partFriSat, May 12, 13 DoubU Featuro licipated in the recent music liestivai 1 at Hartland NOTES of 47 Y2AR3 Afcu i t d ,r Fri, Sat, May 12, 13 A LADY TAKES A CHANCE A Comedy Starring JEAN ARTHUR, JOHN WAYNE and CHARLES WINN1NGER Cartoon , , News Sun Mon, Tues, May 14,, 15, 16 XOVER GIRL One of the Rest Musical of the Year Starring RITA HAYWARD, oENE KELLY and PHIL SILVERS la Technicolor Bring Mother onMother Day to See COVER GIRL Disney Cartoon The Pelican and the Snipe Sunday Show 300, 500,700, 900 I Wd, Thur, May 17, 18 I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE with JAMES ELLISON, FRANCIS DEE , and TOM CONWAY Plua 1 SONG OF, TEXAS An Excellent Western with ROY ROGERS at hit bett AUo SHELIA RYAN , Plus SAINT MEETS TIGER Another of the Saint Pictures with HUGH SINCLAIR, JEAN GILLIE Sun Tues, May 14,, 16 Sunday Matinee Continuous Due to the length of this picture , w start at 4 p m Cont DESTINATION TOKYO Starring CARY GRANT, JOHN GARFIELD with a large supporting cast Also News m m Coming Whistling in Brooklyn True to Life Cross of Loraine IlNCkNEV GRADE BOYS WIN , DO, s teani from the Tinckney grades vou lioni Hamburg at soft uall Here iasi Thursday 17 to 5 Don Clark distinguished himself by hitling a home run The linckney bat teiy was Sam Gentile and Dick Singer ,1 12 of every hundred babica born in the United States these days nave lathers in service lieneviiie wul hold a community prayer service the day the Allies start the invasion of Europe Miss Violet Dunning of Howell was The marriage of Miss Graco Marrecently struck by an auto while ble and CD Bennett of this place riding her bicycie nome irom town will take place uet Wed The milk factcn Howell is rec eiving over 90,0 is a day arc their payroll is iuC a week Deputy Sherii ID KJoche Wit in town Sat 1 lit Howell h euric Ligixt Qo es i pecis to turn on nc lights ihene June I i i there recently and suffered cuts and bruises The driver of the car was CaptWm Cavanaueh of the Home Guard VWN Isbell, head of the Living ston countq emergency labor board in an article in the County Press last week states that some 15 Japanese have been placed on county farms as laborers More are available here if the farmers desire them The Stockbridge village council will build a public rest room on on square there Al Cole, Detroit Edison man, has been named chairman of the 5th war bond drive there The Brighton fire dept was called out to 12 grass fires in four days NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO recently GALS INCORPORATED with LEON ERROL, HARRIETT HILL ARD and GLEN GRAYS Orchestra ComingMiracle of MorgaiTs Creek 4ln Our Time, Tarzans Desert Mystery Howe J1 Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the linckney Soft Ball league last week Shehun took undisputed possession, of first place by beating tlie Clark team 10 to 1 Dinkel lost to the Meyer team y to 5 Home run hitters last week were numerous They were Keith Ledwidgee, 2, Fred Singer, Jack Reason, Bill iiaughn and Francis Shehan lotteries for Clark Meabon Chanyi and Meyer Swarthout and Palmer Fo r Meyer Jones and Shehan r Dinkel Dinkel and Reader Oficial Standings Won Lost Pet George Reason and Charles Moran went to Ann Arbor on their bikes Monday Married at St Marys church on May 12,William L xVurphy and Miss Moliie Harris A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride Among those from here at the May Festival at Ann Arbor are Miss Alice McMahon and Mrs Frank Dunlavey Major Eugene Markey is in Augusta Georgia, where he has sold and installed a Duplex printing pres Thomas Gibney who has been working in the Christy Saddle factory at Jackson is home for the present AjC Gale Dilingham and Miss Mary Germain, both of Fowlerville were recently married in the army chapel at Santa Ana, Calif SCOUT CIRCUS Big event to be he i at NCWKUK ifceu G0U people on fc toon uriu 10 I Scout Camp near Dext Shehan Dinkel Meyer Clark 1 Games Next week Monday Meyer 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1000 500 501 000 vs Shehan sm Wed, Thur, Fri, May 10, 11, 12 Another Hit for Cagney JAMES CAGNEY in FRISCO KID with MARGARET LINDSAY, RICARDO CORTEZ da ted Shorts News Sat, May 13 Matinee Master of Mystery RICHARD DIX GLORIA STUART THE WHISTLER Plua ActitMt Galore RAY ROGERS, RAY EVANS THE COWBOY AND SENORITA Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues May 14, 15, 16 Continuous Matinee Adventure, Suspence, RRomance ERROL FLYNN UNCERTAIN GLORY with PAUL LUCAS, JEAN SULLVAN and LUCIE WATSON Snapshots Cartoon News Wednesday Dinkel vs Clark DEATH DRIVLrt HELD jonn Harnett, 32, of Detroit, driver oi uie truck winch collided with Uie car of Gerald iviehl on the morning oi April 2o resulted in Kiehls death i still held in the Ann Arbor jail on a manslaughter charge as he ha Uui unable to raise the lOOU bail His examination is set for May 2 Kiehls widow is the former isaI bell Rice of Anderson jlie articles of James Eaman on Early Pinckney start with Lhis is sue His Hirst article is on ouuuord Marble a This issue contains another letter froiL Corp Leig Lavey who is in iviangel, Russia i uinam townsmp has been presentee witu a German helmet boy the County Red Cross lor oversubscrib j Arrangements are being made tojmg tne Victory loan by 5000 j entertain a thousand at the afternoon I PHS base ball team won three Scout Circus to be held at Gamp games last week They beat South I Newkirk near Dexte, Clarence MuimiLyon 23 to 3, and Brighton 19 to 5 general chairman has been announJThe grade boys also beat a junioi ced jteam that Sheriff Miller brought The gala week end will start on I over from Howell 23 to 15 Friday afternoon with the arrival of Someone broke into the Wattert hundreds of scouts in patrol groupspavilion at Lakeland last Wed night I from all communities in Weshtenaw The Watters family were away but and Livingston Counties, most of Norman Twitchell who was staying them to camp out in pup tents or there was awakened and fired at AWARD VICTIMS WIDOWS DAMAGES Last Jan 17 Chester Nachczizski and Stanley Gallas, two Mich, Cen tral railroad employees were killed under the stars in an overnight camporee More groups will arrive all through the morning Sat The big feedVill be held at noon Patrols or Cub dens will pay 100 per patrol or den and others will pay 25 each for the feed, it is expected that 600 people will be fedthe GOO who get in their reservations first The big show will start at 130 with a flag raising and will include Trooper Coykendall, Safety expert, of the state police, Uncle Otto liornung from Detroit, and many other Scout and Cub features Dont forget the date Suturday May 27th the intruder, who escaped in a bat Maiii RLon is driving a new new Maxwell car lorn to M and MrsPhillip Sprout on May 6 , a daughter, Phyllis Mae The Misses Alice and Madeline Roche attended the wedding of their sister, Kathleen to Oswald Crotty at Detroit last week The infant son of Dr and Mrs J Bryant, Mae Teeple died at Haverhill, Mass May 10 Ross Read has been awarded the contract to carry the mail to the depot , PHILATHEA NOTES We hope some misunderstanding about the time for our May meeting by a fast train near Chelsea Their wont keep anyone away The place widows SIKI the railroad in federal is the home of MrsRK Elliott, the r r iis Nadieziznski was award jtime is Thursday,May 11, and ed 2000 damages and MrsGallas hope for a good attendance CONSERVATION NOTES 13,r0, last week 250 loans of conservation films were made by the dept during the month of March, mostly to schools Timber stumpage sales on 23 state wegame areas amounted to 57,832, 7000 more than last year The planting of 3,050,000 trout now underway in Michigan Wed, Thur, Fri, May 17, 18, 19 Thrilling Entertainment LINDA DARNELL in IT HAPPENED TOMORROW wUfc DICK POWELL, JACK OAK1E Our Sunday lessons are especially interesting just now, as we are fofry is OUT OF THIS WORLDIN RENO llowing Paul in his missionary jour lakes By Inez Robb neys For next Sun Paul in Thes Michigan sportsmen will contribThe fantastic story of life, Hberty salonica from acts 17110 Thess jute 300,000 this year to acquire and the pursuit of alimony in Amer 2112 hunting lands in Southeastern Mich icas dizzy divorce capital Read This WJJJ come from the game pro xsorhing story of the amazing antics MARRIAGE LICENSES tection fund in The American Weekly with this The following marriage licenses i The newest armored vehicles and Sundays May 14 issue of The Det were issued at Howell last weA tanks used by the army are streamroit Sunday Times Inez Robbs ab Gammett Johnson, 41, Howell, Adna lined and modelled aftor the lowly never too young or too old to try Anthony, 31, Howell Ray Sullivan, turtle whose armored shell enables it their luck with love again Get the 21, Crook, Colorado, Katherine Swcsr to withstand and throw oftf almost Detroit Sunday Times thout, 17, Pinckney any blpw Comedy Cartoon Coming Rosie, the Riviter Frontier Law4 News M H TAUBS SALVE NQtf 0R0PS THE OLD JUDGF SAYS Your Small appliances do a BIG jobj u v give them this special WARTIME CARE l f ft j Your electric servants are built for long, hard use and they wont shirk their responsibilities if you mat them kindly I But remember, they must last for he duration OUR ELECTRIC IRONKeep bottom of iron clefn void Ironlncj over zippers, snaps, hooks and eyes, ont go away to answer the doorbell, telephone, etc d leave the iron turned oneven for a minute, ep the cord away from a hot iron Be sure the iron cold before putting it away Be careful net to drop ur iron DUR TOASTERNever dip a toaster in water nt jab at it with a fork to remove a piece of toast ash off crumbf with a cloth or soft brush Many masters have a removable bottom plate for cleaning t collected emmbe TTR COFFEE MAKERKeep inside of cottee 3r clean Never permit leftover coffee to stand tM coffee maker Clean and rinse filter cloth thortghly after using Keep filter cloth In cold water een usings JR FOOD MIXERAlways remove beaters or chments immediately after using Wash with warm lor, rinse and dry Clean body of mixer with soap i water, betag careful not to get water into the tor Follow manufacturers directions as to oiling, peration, etc J,JR WAFFLE IRONWipe off grids with a dry h after use Use a stiff brush to remove any iUstes that stick Never wash the grids Wipe any lod batter from outside of waffle Iron with a damp cloth Never put the waffle Iron in water The Detroit Edison Company I BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours Is A Vitally Essental Salvage OrganitaOon DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Glad you dropped in Judge 1 was just trying to explain to Mary what you told us down at lodge last night about all the grain used to distill waralcohol not really being used up She didnt realize it, either, Its true, Mary Wherever the government has permitted distillers to purchase the equipment necessary to reproceei the used grain, at least 50 of the feed value 25 by weight of the whole grain is being recovered and returned to farms Ukt yours in the form of premiumquality ttv stock feed Only the starch is removed during distillingthe part recovered is a highlyprized concentrate containing valuable proteins, fata and carbohydrates The distilling industry really has taken a leading part in the development of new cattle and poultry feed products from reprocessed gramproducts rich in vitamins Bi aad Bt , so essential to satisfactory growth jnd production And the recovery of gram will applv also to the making of uhiskey when OK auction Is resumed s utMsumiiiiefiiimiiiffmnfcmiiiiin LIVE STOCK HAULING and i GENERAL TRUCKING j Weekly Trips Made to Detroiw Frank Plasko E PHONE 4SP4 f lltltlltUUIIIUUlllUIIHIIIIIIIIISIlHlim llllMltlllitMIllllllllllHinillllllttltttfSlllf I DiGeorjre Mann and wife who are Vincent Shields and family of Ann I at Half Moon lake called on Mrs Arbor were SuttUy 068 of Mr Nellie Fry Tuesday Mrs Lee Lavevf DfCKNEY DISPATCHWeMz, My 10,1944 HNCKNEY DISPATCH Sure We Know Theres a War On But WAKE UP MICHIGAN Extra good food, nationally famous food to serve on the tables of Michigan homes, the garden states best the finest in the land, at your nearest food store Get extra enjoyment firom the vitamin freshness of Michigans fine vegetablps delicious fruits, rich Dairy products and meat, plus honey, poultry, sugar beets and canned gooas galore You help ourself to quality and flaor when you use More Michigan food and morever, you help relieve the problem of war transportation by releasing freight cars and trucks for long cross rountry haulsSo remember assure the best tor yourself by using More Michigan and giving a needed lift to the Nations railroads and trucks by releiving them of unnecess ary long food hauls tatarad at posiorfiee Ptacknap, Mich lecoad claw uastax Subscription Lia a reel Paid J Aavajsca PAUh W CUHJCTT PU1UWEI a daughter, Ann Arbor Mrs Ann Ona THATS WHY WE SAY FOOD ON MICHIGAN TABLES Kenweys Gen Store Miss Lucy Jeffreys spent the week end with her brother Steve 1 Miss Bernice Maa spent the week end with Miss Alberta Dinkel The John McDonnell, family spent the week end at ettysville Mrs Blanche Clark and son Russell were in Howell last Thursday, t Marguerite Burnett of Howell spent the week end with Alice Lee Ware Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end I here Miss Edna Maas of Howell was a week end guest of Lloyd Nash and wife I Mrs Frank Aberdeen attended a Red Cross meeting in Ann Arbor last J Thursday I Mrs, Lulu Lamb and Mrs June Popp were in last Thursday Mrs Norma Merrill ofl Webster spent Friday with her mother Nettie Vaughn Fred Campbell and wife of Arbor spent Sunday at the Campbell home Mr and Mrs B Garrison of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Joe Griffith home Miss Katherine Gleason of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr havje gone to Springfield, Mass for a couple of months LJ Swarthout and family spent j Sunday at the home of Mrs Merrill J Gallup in Fowlerville Ambrose Eichman and family of Dearborn were Sunday callers of Mrs Mary Eichman George Biggs and family have I moved from Swarthouts Cove, Por tage Lake to Dexter Mrs Pauline Amo of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Rev and Mrs M J McLucas Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Rose Heeney at Bunker Hill Friday Mrs F E Hollis and family of Hamburg, Beryl Lews and Elaine i John Chambers and family i Mrs Ann Pacev and daughter Mrs Maude Glover of Fowlervi Formaldehyde for 4 Oatb, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store lllllllMllllMllllllllilWlllillllMlllllilMIIMIIItllllhllliMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMI I THE HANDY STORE i Potted Plants and Flowers for Mothers Day BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CkEAM, CANDY C1GAM6, TOBACCO ETC I JOE GENTILE Open Every Event g 1 3miiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiiiHimiiiiiimHiiiiitu TELEPHONE 9101 US MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCAN I ZU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH f T u A xt w ,ww vuuver or r owierviiie call at Mrs Mary Lichman and Mrs Edna,the Rov Dillingham home Thm Reason were in Ann Arbor Sun Basil White and wife and Norman i Ridley Vantoickle was m Howell j White and wife of Howell called at I last wee moving a barn and garage j the Ren White home Sunday ior Mr Silver John Hornshaw and wifeof Detah6 Uayonda Morris and Mrs ,ro,t and George Hornshaw wife and Stanley Duutel called on friends at8on 0f Howell wore Sunday guests Oiui iake Sunday, of Mrs Francis Hornshaw Mr ana Mrs Koy Reason and Mr and Mrs Russell Watters and I children and Miss Leota Keason spent children of Fowlerville visited Mr tne week end at St Louis, Mich and MrGeo Meabon sr Sunday Mr and Mrs John Sullivan Florj Mrs Eunice Schuchart of Howell ence Murphy of Jackson spent Sun anj Mrs Stella Shuchart of Detroit at tne home of Mrs Mary Murphy called at the Wm Shehan home SatMrs Ruth Nash and son, Tommie urday of Wintmore Lake and Miss lsabelle j William Euler has sold his farm, Nash of Detroit spent Sain, at the W J just north of tpwn, to George Seyj iNasn home imour of Fowlerville and gives posSunday guests oJ3 Mr and Mrs j session June 5 Albert Shirley were Mr and Mrs i Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit Clippert 71rate of Ifcoffcteittg ival Shirley of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Charles OConnel and Mrs Marvin heal of Gregory Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Mrs Florence Artz, Mr and Mrs Gene Reason, Mr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit and Mr and Mrs John Kane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Doris Reason A reception was given Friday for of, at I and Mr and Mrs Carl Miami Fla were Sunday guests ,the Frank Aberdeen home I Sunday guests of Mrs Myrtle Craft were Mr and Mrs Wm Craw ford of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Arthur Roberts of Detroit j Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the AL Nis bett home and Dr and Mrs W C night at the Dexter town hall for jWylie of Dexter were Sunday callers Daniel Riley of Dexter township Mrs John Roberts of Gregory sufwhose marriage to Miss Genevieve fered a paralytic stroke at her home Sproat of Ann Arbor occurs this Sat Her sister, Mrs Alta Meyer, of week Pinckney will take care of her Ruth Hammond who was called Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridge home two weeks ago, because of the and Mrs Leia Monks of Lansing were illnss of her mother, Mrs Bert Van Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Blaircum, has returned to Philadel Mary Eichman phia, where she is employed as police Mrs Mary Conners, son, John, and woman in the Philadelphia Navy Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson of Det Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Mea L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tre FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co iyWMPVWVWWWyVWVWVMWW,W,W to yard tUe MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATE for thtir 28 ytort itrvlct to dairyman i at Howtll, Michigan in 1 OWfCTIVK to improve marketing conditionsrob quality stand ards protect members against tone0 obtain uniform productionfurnish competent testing strvkeHncreose per cov productionuniformly Improve sanitation on forms for eorMmer protection and to act as a Ijargainiri for member producers dium ACCOMPLISHMENTS establishment of GUARANTEE FUND wWeh inturts mom bon against faofldcl loss when dealers fait to payconducting systematic chock of butterfat tests to promote accuracy of prymontdeviolopmnt of PRODUCTION CONTROL PLAN to assure mora uniform year around milk supplyarranging QUARANTINE FUND to portiolty offset lojk of morktt during quarantine providing facilities for rociMnf and transpo Sng mHkassuming responsibility for disposal of miflt notocuirtd in Avid marketdissemination of market toformatlcn and stabffsMng a better understand mg between producer and consumer through Radio Brood casts and Newspaper Publicity roit called at the Fred Wylie home Sunday CHARIS Louis Clinton and wife and daugh ters, Jean Evelyn and Janet of St 4th Dimensional Corsetry Have you Catherine, Ontario, were recent caltried it Charis Corsetiere is equip lers at the C J Clinton home, ped to measure you of it correctly, j Q Hooker and wife of Ann Ar Satisfaction guaranteed Phones 446 bor called at the Roy Dillingham Martha E Strobel 428 W Sibley home Sunday Their sons who have Howell Mich Also Classic Sips Deen visiting there returned home White and tearose4 Boudeau and Br v,ih them as White and tearose, very moderate Mr and Mrs Milton Watters and price and excellent quality M Mrs Stanley Watters and son Robert of Jackson visited Sun at NOTICE the home of Mr and Mrs Geo MeaAt a meeting of the TUnckney Thj ncord crowd of the season at Cemetary Association held this week, ien6ed the dance Sat nightgiven by plans were discussed relative to tne CW1 Ajr Patrol at the hoo maintainance and care of Cemetary About 150 waa cieared They grounds for this year pan another soon Owing to the increase in cost or Mr and Mra T AWare anj fam labor over a period of two or three Johngon were Sunt o Mrs years, the reserve each year has were Sunday g of Mr Wares been gradually dwindling until now brother and fatnjy, Mr and Mrs that reserve has been exhausted paul Wftre in piymouth If the Cemetery is to receive tne gy dinner esta at the home proper care this season, it will be of v and Mrg j M McLucaa were necessary that each and every lot UAC Pepper and famiiyf Mr and Mrs owner pays the regular assessment of Ear p and Mr ward Nelson 150 Otherwise it ay be necessary M BJH gtewart of Detroit, to discontinue cari of all iois rn vlch the said asesment na iot bMi paid We are endeavoring to nUi eno START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT Use Dr Solaburys PHENO SAL in your chicks drink ing water rght from tha vory beginning ACTS 9WAys 1 CAects firm ff W9f9K t Medfoofts fs ilv0 tyttm for WIHOSAl, coma to AO Pt BfAUrS KAMI MM S KENNEDY DRUG STORE J tlllllllltiilUIIIIIIIII1lllltls, IFirt National Hank at IN HOWELL t FORWARD TO A BETTER S WORLD All America is anxious to get tie war over with and to start uuiiuintf a better luture What i, tne ehi oiuepruit for tomorrow T One thing we know 1ie ciuti,,4 1 iiac U threat and can make our county still greater Free business, free banking, these aie guarantees of initiativelUexibility, progress Our bank is geared to your needs todav We will keep abreast of your needs tomorrow That is the American Way of banking I Real Estate, Mortgage or Pronabl at Roni Rala UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Inauranc Corporation Ail opw its Insured up U 6,000 JtsCA Depositor ICEEP BUYlfHi WAR BOWOi RtXiULARLY AND DEPOSli THEM FOR SAFEXEEi HQ WITH THIP BANK ugh money without raising the d0 therefore it will require the cooptratfon of every one 1 f PH Swurthout, Pre Rli Aron and wife have moved ov er Lavey hardware store An hrdeenAngus bull belonging to Robert Myers of Silver Lake which had broken out was shot and killed by George Long, a neighbor at, 180 ann Tues on his farm, The jattar stataa it attacked him FRED L WOODWOTH Fred L Woodwork, 7 wn jwned Mid lived on the ihai,v,s JI Norman Reason farm, near the Hause school up to a year aero, uiod Thura in Los Angles, alii, where he had been for the past year He was bom in Caseviile, Mich, in 1877, He operated a large stock farm and served as master of the Masonic lodge In 1914 he was elected to the state legislature and served several terms While there he became acq, g uainted with Gov Alex Grosbeck and g was made pure food inspector When s Warren Harding became president S largely through Grosbeck influj5 ence he was made internat revenue g collector of the port of Detroit, the S highest salaried position in the state S Thjs he held until 1038 When he re 1 tired he bought a farm at Pinckney S and moved there Gov Fitzgerald later appointed him state welfare director and he served for 2 years, rmttituttiui He was always prominent politically and served as Senator Vani denbergs campaign manager in 196 1 Mrs Raymonda Morris was in Ana He leaves hi wife and several child Arbor Sat ran Also Axe a brother, Paul, at Bad Mr and Mrs Cass CllnUn wege Ann Arbor Saturday in Kirk VanWinkel who has boon ill in Sparrow hospital at Laaatof is seme better but is not allowMM3 see visitors and has two nursos mkdmj c TvrSV yrv WPfFW t , Ali3tih iV mrrmt 1 V E v k b , Victory Gardens DISPATCH WeanefcT May 101944 fm 4 a 1 CtmUmmmi Hm Wink tmt S w I IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF S IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN s 4 GARDEN SEEDS BUT MOW WHILE THE AMORT MENT IS fceXRCE r Want Ad J FOUND Hub cap for Buick car 1 Dispatch Office I FOR SALE jersey cows 4 and b years old fresh, WC Miller TO LET Twenty acre o plow land on shares Mike Pankroff WASHINGS WANTED 25 Monka Road, Ptackney Fk SAL Tractor AC ModerbQ parties boat Governor Kelly expreied his keen dispeasure over the persistent opposition of Keyes to his pcicies The KellyKeyea lead haa bten gorwing in intensity Kelly felt that Keyes had flirted with forces who were friendly to chaynameiy, Mel mcPhersoa of Lowell and Mayor George Welsh of Grand Rapidsand that a partnerprip QU Kelly and Keyes on he bfllot would be both inconsistent and illogical How could Kelly go allout for a man who had opposed him with regularity and who continued to hint that he might drag out their personal differences into the arena of pol 1 PROFBSMMAL ttRNER s eWer 11 hole Bring Certifieete 868 teaks Steel, 800 gallon, Haturoomliticaidebate as a 1944 candidate for and plumbing supplies governor Had not Keyes asked his Howlett Bros Gregory supporters to circulate petitions for Ikjfocbty SjtwUrim Ray M Duffy, M D Ptaekawy, MlaUaoa Office Hour 200 ta 4i00 P M 7i0O U titO P ML DR G R MtSLUSKEY DENTIST with Vlf taratv You can hava equal ti ero for Inm bcry and traea CWan, udorlmt aaay to apply I not to t compared with anjr ch food you hava rkablylowl toco It X have triad other plaat food to i Uf new lawns and rehatoWtatia old illr Ployd R Munap of YJGORO A Swift ft Company product LAVEY HARDWARE No other plant food baa ajvan tha i hy VUjoro Qraat am 9 arftaia oiat day FOR SALE Late seed and eating potatoes Russell Bokros 5jFOR RENT 100 acrea of plow land on shares John Spears FOR RENT Garden plot on shares Mrs Nellie Fry FOR SATKHolslein cow, w fT5 due April 28, 1 Holstein heifer wt 4200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an tkney heifer 90i Doe last ot Ma Bill Kennedy FOR SALE Coarse and fae wool sheep James Murphy Phone 82F11 LOST Springer Spaniel, Red and white Female GuyJCuhn, Gregory FOR SALE 2 Bronse gobblers, Geo Parker LuMattlllMmillMHMIIIUIUU FOR SALE OR TRADJyo Horses or will trade for cows Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east Pinckney both the governorship and lieu ten both the governorship and lieutcn ant governorship, saying that he wouul make up hi mind later on Such was the pressure by the governor on the Auditor General Brown had previously announced that he was a candidate again for Auditor General, because of unfinished business in which he was greatly manifested Brown mustered arguemcnts to convince the governor that he could perform greater public service as auditor general than as lieutenant governor Fin Vy Brown became convinced that r the good of the party, Rep ubliri should be afforded the opSaddle portuvily of nominating candidates for guvernor and lieutenant governor who were acknowledged to be opposed to McKay His decision to 1124 Evaaiage by Aapajatenait HewalVMfyyaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fha 19Flt 7 MUtr of aBi Lm STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court tor the County of LIVINGSTON At a saiu session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 2th day of April, AD 1U44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Doiothy Loll, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation of claims aga inst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be uppointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said decease I by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditor of said deceased arc required to prorert their claims to said Court at eaid Probate Office on or before th Kith day of Juiy A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being licituy appointed for tie examination nd adusrient of all claims made against said dec eaeu It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks prev ious to said day of hearing, in the THE ARMY needs more scrap in become IKellys running mate, aub rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars,ject to primary approvalwas pred for the boyB 1 PERCY ELLIS GENERAL INSURANCE LEE LAVEY ,ERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 rinrknay, Miikigea aaaaanaKaananna HERBSNRED 183 107 Howell Real Eataie, City, Lake aval Pi A List Your Property With Ma Bond Homo imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aad ASBESTOt skuiouu MAU WorknuoaW Ogaeejite rt WILUAM DAU ttS Nortk Ceart itpaet Howell, IttaUgaa MARTiN J LAV AN r w Phono IS Brlaaisei Afohiia VanWiokle, A Xvtekl Don W VaaWlalde Chariaa K mmtmm Attornaye it Ln First Suta aad Saving Bauk HawelL llkhiffar P H Swarthwt SOD FTiNERAL HOME ftooani Biaaeat Pnon 89 J Ptaekaey, MleUa a mmmm Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper JullIiC y iicated entirely on a personal belief printed and circulated in said County t weJ A 2 L yuT doo, that the people of Michigan had been Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, npSwnJT vS i od to him, as expressed in democ Circuit Judge A trot, ropy Celestia Parshall, Logan Papworth, HowjriMich thro fc nd Register of Probate I 4 PAST MATRONS MEET BUGS Dont wait until the bugs come, you know they wil comeSo your Insect Dust liow whileThave it C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS Dairy ffeed payments for months of February, March the I that he should support the parties ef forts, as crystallized at the Detroit I convention, to rid itself of socalled Past Matrons met at the hall Mon boss control for 130 luncheon, Mrs Bert Hook Auditor General Browns knowledJ er Mrs R L Schaefer and Miss ge of state government is profound Blanche Martin were hostesses He is a successful country newspaper j Mrs Winifred Gravea gave a talk publisher at Mason who served ten on her trip tbi winter m years in the state legislature and is concluding six years service as state in the court house in the City of said defendants Howell in aaid Couity on the 18th And it furthur appearing that the day of April A D 1944 plaintiff does not know and has been Present Hon Joseph E Collins, unable after diligent search anl inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend and GROW PICKLES , auditor general He is a Protestant and thus is a April will be made at the AAA of j The Govt wants pickles grown on good teammate for Kelly, a Roman fice, 116 N Michigan Ave How contract Onehalf acre up No 1 Cathoic He is a farmer by original ell, Michigan during the week of May J Jt00No 2 175 No S 75 cents, vocation and owns a farm today man upon receipt of the proper wt 1 c p Hewlett Pinokney oroUf supporter of generous approp riations for civilian defense Kelly is WOOL GROWERS U distinguished veteran of World Dont sell your wooi until you War 1 whose limping walk is a con slips Please make every effort to collect on the above dates The office will be open on Wednesday May 17, 1944 for the convenience those who cannot collect at any other time May 31, 1944 will be the deadline for the above mentioned payments Earl GrubbChairman Livingston County AAA of know its true value Istant reminder of his own personal Phone or ese me for Reliable sacrifice as a soldierpatriot Brown Infv Jnntw , 8 an upstater Kelly hails from metI pay top market price on a grade Jropolitan Detroit basis t rp by you are guaranteed celling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 asis or will handle your wool under 11111 lc Government Purchase plan, where eyes m infA 4KA M 4 Get the Family Together How Much Do You Know About Michigan Food se as an unknown comet into the Michigan political sky dates ito the 1940 primary when nine can Ididates vied for one nomination He is a crusader at heart, a man who thinks of himself as a knight battling for the people in a world of greedy politicians In Vernon J Brown he will find more than a real match On reading and filing the Bill of Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of George A Bauchat and Virginia C Bauchat attached there to, from which it satisfactorily ap pears to the Court that the defend ants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de fendant in the above entitled cause, and It fturther appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and t is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any oi them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have rstiifcl representatives or heirs living or wlmre they or some of tlwn may reside and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown and that the names of the pesons who are included therein with out being named, but who are em braced therein under the title of unknvi heirs, devices, legatees and assignscannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry w On motion of Martin J Ivan,lnnj m0re attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered follows ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devices, legatees and assigns caust their appearance to be entered here in within three months fromthe date hereof, and that in dea lt thereof said bill be taken as confessed by aaid defendants and ech aad all of them It is furthur ordered that the plaintiff iAuse this Order toj be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published, printed, and circulated in said county, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collfeia Circuit Judge John A Ilagman Clerk The above entitled suit inyolves and is biougia to quiet title to the follow ing descrbiod lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston particularly described as NOTICE The Free Movies, which theWa1 kins Dealer, C F Hewlett, has IP showing seetn to be taking well with the Farmers and their families A full house was shown to at the home of John Burgess for the Fulmer School District, Wednesday, last and likewise on Firday night the Green School No 2 was well filled, i The School Districts yet to see the pictures during the school term are i the Maple Grove, Harger, Marble, Burgess, Sprout and Younglove A special showing will be made for two or three 4H Stock Clubs during the summer THATS WHY WE SAY POOD ON MICHIGAN TABLES Michigan is second in the national growth of strawberries as well as celery and peppermint Cherries are available in three colors, red, black, yellow and Michigan ranks tops in the nations growth of cherries Michigan ranks third in the amount of tomatoes grown Do you know what a tomatoe ial The tomato is considered a fruit but is used as a vegetable MICHIGAN POODS ON YOUR TABLE HELP YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR NATION n til0X YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks 1 tha, aaid defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, ano in default thereof that said Bill ef Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is furthur ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continiuied therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersignedt John A Hagman, Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this swit, in which the foregoing order waa duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of MUchigaiu described aa follows, to wit The Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section thirteen 13 in Town one 1 North, Range five 5, East, Michigan, and containing forty 40 acres Of land, more or less MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Addreat Brighton, Michigan Phone 61 Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat oil the village now City of Howell and now described as Lot 5 of Assessors Pint No8, City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter hi of Section ThirtyBix 36 in Town Three 3 North, Range Four 4 East A true Copy Willis L Lyons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan BatablialMd 1963 1916 McPherson State Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery sephine Wright PlafntifJ, VSFlavius JB Crane, Charley P Bwh George W Jewett, Almon Whip, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendanta Suit pending in the Circuit Court WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN TRY OUR BANK MONEY ORDERS With the increase in Postal Money Order costs our Bank Money Ordei can be purchased at great savings to The next time you have occasion to to send money out of town just try th4s safe easy way We can sell you r 110000 fbr only ioc, and larger for the County of Livingston in Cha 7 me rate of 10c ner ncery atHowell, Michigan, on tWs 10000 22 day of March 1944 , It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, hat the plaintiff has not been able ifter diligent search and inquiry to xscertain whether the said defendants ire alive or dead, or where they may reside if Irving or if they have any personal reptfeeeiftatrvas or MJ I 6 At the first sign of cokb in poultry flocks, try Dr Sobburys CANPHOSAL Contains oil of eucalyptus and quaiocoL Heipe relieve oon cesoon caused by phlegm aad mucus UaaCAHFHO8AL as an inhalant spray erinthafae KENNEDY DRUG STORE Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery GEORGE A BAUCHAf and VIRGINIA C BAUCHAT, Plaintiffs, VS JEORGB E HALL, BENJAMIN 0 CLARK CHARLES CROSSMAN UOHN LOUS FA3QUBLLE, an their unknown heirs, devisees, legat ,ns or wnetner sucn title, interest earerf k amm ees and assigns Defendant I Uim, Hen or possible right has rZ At a session of said court held I een disposed of by will by S icWlali i JSSi lerau Iving or where they hr, er any a a FfcrwSKj f them may reside, or whether the Ttaw WOrWaik iSLr1 itle, interest, ejaim, lien er possible iSaL11 ight, of these defendant have been ejeiiea ft wigned to any othev person or per AH eWaefaj to ons or whether such title, interest aorerf k WOOO em W 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 10, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 10, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0b378ae3bd57f620db4bd92445481260.pdf 67830d453ecda6531eeb2d42d498ecff 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. WiTVS wJ7 v mmm , A1 , , J hiv Tha puisleoi,pUjicr Mlciii PH4vWWWpBWWpVs , jf JMBMpsSiSBSisBJSiVpfL etfShp waittlifdaovWil bamsfMggitUton doifariaudqet rwa5wSTdnly b about 3S,7wU million this will leavea 0 325 million dsftdt I BowfingTwws The top ticasu in tia PUIJW Li NWUC mass mee nev bowluWIettgueThWlfliTSS lntawW tugky Derby ISSw l w Community I3JB1TC i HMS MBETIKG I St Mary7 Cothoac Cbarc 5flWf Midlife to thleaslaluie jfcUT soon receso unul June aovnQr recommended that the appropriations be incresed llfcmp Ofthis ,135 million would go ior stata opera Ions, 15fc8 iortecwgcnment untts and 279 miUions ior col 1lpfcafcta PwJf PUc mas meetina for ail SuMalsfa3 ie new Pin SJwffTfe cmd 10sOC wro Dm , r school addU 322 730 p m were pre loa set for 800 p m on Thurs J1 300 pm school, i8 MO mass Baseball Notes L06E AT SOUTH LYON Current Comment U bunch while comma M r1 m down the home stretch iSli118 at the Jcney j Lumber, Tip Top SSmmTzS At 8 project will beJWdays ate N St Marys have held first DlaxpIamed tooroughiy cmd quest ney lost their second jPVsOQ m second gameoi mthe oL1 yww It took the frlr oi clings ZZT aw and orheia oi the season to South Lyon Devotion ions answered feotee, like SSqJunci cS J TnedTon one MGXqt CONCTL COM CHURCH by the famous aUstar athlete 1 lsBue to b114 nis new ad e ,,,,,, n fc Wry Reason rocown f there Friday 6 to 4Thty also last many years to realize that trees thetr other game to South Lyon to wer one of their best crops and open the Meason Chuck Hewlett tfiis fact was not realized by pitched ior Pinckney only allow them until most oi the land hast tng I hits but was wild and is been denuded of the huoe foresi ued 7 walks growth which once covered it Pincknev took the lead the first Tin mnrt tu year oW, CHens of KS Jf Choir w TM r a, me van warn com w posed of Uoyd Volcurcum reasinCf J5 mill ic limit are Lefty Reason, Marion Shirev 1 Prons 21 legs and hospital, leaving 187 aP Marion Shirev, I flrT,Br1TWewwJ,,82 oxl practise, 730 Senin7, wwl5XJt 11 Z,18 d ior road improvements, i00d A Shirley finish SiJkV P Stafise or Choir pract, SEAWaland No U , HW vuu uie iirst inning when they scored twice on an error, fielders choice and hits by M Mattison and Schneid j er They qot another in the sec ond on hit by Ware South Lvon scored 2 runs the oni i h,i a i Jffi This state was once almost entir ely covered with a dense forest growth The early settlers want ed farm lands ana toe forests stood in their way The trees were cut without any regard to j their quality and placed in huge piles and burned to gcrt rid of budget 4s recjgnfczetl Caucuses oives Vans th on year trophy davs Prceeng the elesLn Week avie enneceseciry hold Permanently and also the thre The gallifiecrtioiis to vote o lh Thur Republican leisicftors in lineThe year trophy which however he bond issue are the same except the economy pxoaramof the Rep I trophys are now on display in od have his or her name on theij ubJcansr at the measeof need f Vans Service Station window assessment roU for either real est ed tmpTovementtfalsi the fact i There are also trophies won by at or personal propejrty or be they failed to budget the budget Jack Hannett for the best sinqle riusband or wife f a pwson RoiMhiiMi tuiii game Francis Shehan ior thai whose name is on said taxroll JThSSlSK81 3 and Wesley Palmer for The aUocation board of the fcfcSSfSfJ a1 ithe most improved player county supervisors has no power, 5 1, wlinteam iVason endto use any part of the mcmeyZynZJZ1 Wed Sat nite the annual votabout the 15 mill limit KM lirrTT J4 wim77,RwaseTsoof 4nft T , L j out Wey Ski a iTo fftSi WahutTSdS 2 opejrJtt friixunina thejith 757raTipTop had JSSS smrt the 5 i 730 Senhoi Iujor ChoirUP to the fit SJ mapi , T L , ,, u 1, week r practice strategy is to publicize must win 3 yearstokeea Wfhei the voter must be a taxpayer 119 Lvnn Hendee farm ongot away tromhft ri3r ifthese rails were StPfPSSi ed MUIKUBQW led oS andloS theae hute Beck in tha i , TMV 4i Vtj Qna en I unded out, Bishop faxined b and gro ut 118 most iarroB weTe fenca shs rsrSur d to an endmeBt calling f6rbanauet was at HolHe F11i 1 H approved by,, LakSand SteJ SStadTB 1 1 Vk m twothirds of thet hcaieandsen ate it goes onthe NoVembei bal lot These sessions wolid convenor in January and adjourn in AprViKlerihi lebslaiors could ttttroduce any Lecation they dfjfliied v The sta aantstfattve board has dpproved dpfcm for g 4 million new office building The bufldmg would be Itnamcecf by bghds VSherecis the state now pays 1,15 per ft rental in pi i1j about 80 The trophies were pre sented at this time The Final Standicrs Were TEAM Vans Heads Tip Top Si Marys V F W Fbrey PINCKNEY for school used for no4hhi chosen fsr the bottarouridt new Oft 7 77 DP 7S LA Mr and 4 j Fab vote buildings they would pay Kennedys ARRIVE itri Boussoff ar LI i rivisd in New York City Tues cmij f 7,1 are expected to arrive in Piock ioey today or Thursday Thefol Si people are about 50 yecm did 64 dicaUon on the altar Sunday School , U Jiiorim Fellowship meeting j J Mrofka, rf th Church Mothers are invit M Mattison, 2b tdvbe our Guests A Mrofka, lb j Joe Jeffreys, ss CAVALRY MElWfiONITE j JJjp C Rov titrc Ueaclrv Panuf l Mattison, cf Wrtriiip 1000Caira, Jb Sdjooi 1100 S5JIVXh Hoar 1145 SOUTH LYON p The victory put Suth Lyon at 125 i28 9y dried out they cau S6SJEJ4 tbm leacru 2i fe d caused bia foresi fires m which sometimes entire counties wee brurned over Undoubtedly moretimber was dest 1 1 if07 bv iorest fire lhan by th n oiimniaris ax Finallv wh, 0 2 Finally when 0 1 iiqan woke P her forests Pkayor Meetings M ComisMb cf k and are Russian PolesThey wetff cj intermed in one of Hitlers Ger t9LSDpritf in this newbuilding Hockeys , 31 mcm cacentratioaps during lrirtwstSprt to reorganise Tavern , fV 58the war They mgm sponsojl sftitS andipca government is be DieSet ,, 4L u JMFZLJSSiL I B fog aade by aoommitte head Don ctSecm wsf elected prelP WS TiSSi f ed by Senator MilHkenif Although sident of the Pinckney Leaeuo llemvTneV wr live in pan j jetnys pitched a no hitter Host theirs rTT u ,awV JfSyRSS ISUSKfcrrt aUf5d 5 Wk I 5heser he Si SPELLING COMTEW JffilfcS ST fi jui IRUwrlb Ihtr mows 0000 meyer, aectieai on M 36 E and t sgoyea oy I i 1 Sunt w 730 Richards, 2b 815 Morcfdn, If Buatti, c eyBtdwell s M Mundinger, 3 ved , Bishop, lb Afi R H 4 1 1 4 1 2 4 3 3 4 4 2 1 6 I weril ruined by soil erosion and AB H 8aShoutsNow Michigan if spSd 2 o0ua, m,rllons of dollars to brinq 4 0 0 ck the forBts which a little ei 1 0 0 lxmnatlon of waste would have 0 0 0 Q were qone Many of the cut ovsr lands would not pear crops and in many thousands of acres m has beeff received reaus and ed Senator this effort at on wilt suerceed J Sunday frbavi , , Curtis Brown on his Isrm MYRON HKD8iCKS , 0gm51ovai Clarence Hoard, cottage tt aJSJr 85 lna biankete, apopuptoaster etc orj hopeful ron Hendricks 69, died Pichle MANCITER 10 TO 2 Sweet, 1 r t Goodrich, c Jeffreys pitched a no hitter 4 3 2 3 1 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 rM Accod to records in the n 9 om M uhl secretv of state 0 , 9000 Michigbm autodrivers had heir licenses taken Wiry torn L, tnem last year Of these 3 300 theirs for drank dnvess or because ctions 809 had nigfU,,winnma 10 tb 2 Hi issued Lynn Broos, Ardyce Sharp and I inq for recklessnpq, or K Two thesVKaherine Richards are the three I ihey had 4 conteSon 80T fcird inning coupled with winners who wiU represent Liv theirs taken awav tecau ey Jntefo rrors qUive ingstrm County at the mlling lure to comply with tte MTinnii had got,S6i n e Patsy Merchcmd, Don fit In addition lSWchdrS easygoing Pinckney only I Hya and Susan Bearers I complete the necessary requirt tburg township, hdvng a ibrm JJtca ich w from each of th jments to qei a license, havlna i sRRESPONSBLE IOriMAIiMOTxWtolr nlm,cxbout 125 were taken Deputy Batteries Pinckney, Jeffreys , f fcitovng couajj mnuwvmuBLL ICHTIINAiraM ber of ywr he served as super J , three teen Schneider Manchester Rees, Oakland, Wcryn, Mtors and pubiishers of An iY101 o ifcq,l,1l town8Spv aae boys from Detroit A number Downing j and Macomb, will compete at the , ican newspapers ,particular t vears ago his health failed articles were foundin FtJay ngJLh Pxiucry plcjj final meeting About 25 contest rn,,s,flS 188ued by the Met Livingston failed in vision or road tests Washtenaw our inetropolitdi ptiblirfiei 9 111 nr Setr car The boys were Wm ticract oi Win Q King and Ron asttina fedun intenrincihi 1 ans Lake Country Club ,, exu S tting fedup wl irrponsib v eur4, i,w H Jhonest and showoff journal1 Suiivlnlae 1 5JJ9 SV,011 ism as practiced by too many of dauqhfer, Mrs Marion Diehl of this countrys trcoiiedseal oolum 58 md The funeral was nlsts md touialistic prima at the Keehn Funeral Home, Bn i Dexter there under p m Dexter has laid Smith DOGS POISONED Last year Will Whisperinq ghton at 400 p m luesday, Rev i Collins, tonner well known rad lights crt 800, ants will start spellinq at 10 o L k lio ura Co1 this only lost to clock in the auditorium at the yion doubts that childl Even critics of the press are prone at times to excuse irrespbn sibility and showmanship onrftv T unnnru tunmiv the part of some ofcour cplunHYT 11 SUNDAY nists and mecial writers by MAT if axidoniaq their dishonest pract j e Pinckney soft ball team te082 xlffyjke a gfwiU meet their first outside team BSE 2ScoSfl they play Munith there Nc4hjna,is farther from e truth nejrt Sunday, May 14 at 300jp It is time to wake up American m piyera be ready to ieave nowspapennen, and clean pinckney at 200 p m hcberlrucChc GAME THUR MGHT MAY 1 rye undgestocged the desire bg tecgoTHoweU here JTOa May 11 of 700 I M McLucas officiating Burial io singer who has a cottaae at was in ttcunbura Cemetery I Hiland Lake had two valuable i dogs poisoned Sunday he naq South Lyon cmd will give Pi nek auditorium at the Detroit Newsjf rave anything to do with de 4Ui itxjtg and teach 5 j iq the, divorce ratefn stdS by the Detroit ca Plied in 1948 it was ftetbv Hotel for 5wed 42 per cent of the ia luncheon at noon Spellinq willj, fu68 QTanted in the nation nev stiff epposition THOMAS COLLOTON ive kurnoBnv During these critical fimeVwith the fate of the entire world hang inq in the bcilcmeehe American, Th community was shockedresume at 2 in the afternocnThe e cTougf8 mvovled had child and saddened last week to iearninal rounds will be broadcast n ln Wayne and other count of the sudden death of Thomas over W W J The winner will qd J,es a office known as the J Collotowwho did May 3rd at to Washington to compete for the nend of the court employes a ffiJ, ioodnq after the r i jv i u oQ w iu va ity NU vi,i, t, Yvasninqion io utup 3 more meet death m theJm McPberson hcpal at HoweU national championship ,7 , i u manner Jhedogs1 where, ho was taken following, Ardyte Sharp, Cady School children of divorced couple fenced off yard fPJ11, an accident May 2nd at hisiarmland Donald Hyde, Hammond p fni SfpoS Howell Township School re the winners in the John Foster Dulles, the Republi the yard S Thomcsj I CoUoton son ot IScSey district if recentley appointed to the EToiESFSS uvegcSmeq i Tnomas 1001 dof sta as an idea for was bom in Nojlburg township, SOFT BALL NEWS stopping the spread of Commun January 14, 1877 where lived the Pinckney soft ball loa Jfm , nod saving Chaing for Uyttoe HfrthBtt BCWI with gti the Dinkel team won fromiRai V latters army ha3 his parand sisters to the, trie Jeffrey team on Men niqht, now ost aJ of China except the in Howell Township whereo 1 Joe Lavev hit the first18land oi Formosa The Chinese p m CONSERVATION public is treated to the foUowingj 570,000 ruffed oroute were kill Recreading the im w lpumalistic spectacles ed last year compared fo 354,0001 J installation serviceThe Josephs Parish of Howell He lv Columnist Westbrook Pegler in 1948 officers ifptalled were e follow pared this lifeltfay 3rdfc 1950 KBTG6 DAUGHTERS INSTALLATION e riCHwy cucie ox IXIB iarm Tvi j i , j UUTCV ut i f w Kings Daughters and Sons met he spent the remainder of his life home run of the season Batter j rammusts are now about to , at the home of Mrs Albert Shir with the exception of the asite9 Dinkel team Don Amburaeyi P 3 d i charged are iley last Thursday afternoon for two winters he spent with hUf, and Mike Carr Jeffreys team1DeJa aideclnoy Russian planes I the monthly meeting and theneice, Mrs Norman White at Jefreys, Bob Darrow DSinqerI and cunJ This island was tak Inew officer were installed with Pinckney I Wednesday niqht the Shehan n from Chinabv Japan and aft attempted to prove, a week or I TheW were l,096CtQQ licensed twe atfOy that Mrs Eleanor fisherman in Michigan last vear Roosevelt wae descended from, and, at least 500,000 who legala thief and a traitor Pooler sue lv The computed catch for trout, , M oeeded only in prvinq that Reg fisherman was 72 perhourand 2 8 Organist, Wfcj Josephs Church ler had beerf careless with the1 for other fisheiman 128 623 bf,Beuli Stanley 6, Rey jy, Day facts, and then wasnt man the trout caught were brook trout He was a devout member of St team won from the Reader teamfg tne war was restored to China de 6 to 4 in a game called by dcfffcJ would havsj country , L tness Bill Engguist was the lug,nw this and assexlat it was ing Pree, Merwin Campbell Thomas Colbton, who is the oing star with a homer, triple, c part of Japan and occupy Vice Pre, Mrs Sadie Moron last of the family is survived by, and single n 3 times up JoejH with American troops Howev Sec Mrs Donald Brady Asst several neices and nephews Lavev also got 4 hits including eyen Republicans are not in Secy, Mrs Coyle Treasurer, Q ,, ws held from St triples I ciined to fellow Dulles, such an H, Sat,Mav Batteries Shehan Amburgey act would be very dose to pro ating Inter fVitchelt Readeft Richards vokmq war with Russia enough to admit his mistake for nontrout fish, bluegiils and peasive admission service wasFowierville H aamtui K Krv4iaa fractal After the installation an nm0nt occuted in Olivet Cemetery Schneider isive admiesion service was riim Games Next Week I Monday Reader vs 2 Anterican newspapers and perch r Wire serviaee8ent more than ICO Ground water levels went up was oorviBd by hostesss, assist reporters, photographers,, and USft in ApriL V Mrs Devereaux and Mrs radio ldcate to a HtvfcK Cold weaijt laedouble Cpvle town in NewHampehiie fecovy MichiganeeTToeiTas so far emsvt Zwi the trial of a doctor cged withh fira , has been no vegitation 8WCIAL COMMUfCATTON XMA n,, o Didtei amercy killiiig In days of arowth tofeedChem Special Conmuritcation of Liv me Madame Butterfly, Corneag ctlCuTme pros carT miSSSk tree plant i Ino Lodge No 76 F lLlmH otW ReOder Hied l6Q00wordevat a totat being tried ut by the dept pn Friday, May 12th, 1950 cost of who knows how many whiCh may double the amount for we purpose of conferring two xi j i jn9 , iEA Degrees Lodge will open at 800 p m Refreshments served HEROINES OF THE OPERA jWed SmrMX1 STAMP See Henry Clives magnificent OFFICIAL STAND color paintings of noted operatic i heroines Manon Lesccnii Lak I r3 Won tboueonds of dollars of planting done after degree work By Order of the W M P W Curlett, Sec a Newspaper Enterprise As Special gun prikits are not re sociation colunnist Erstoe Iptojehrfred to hunt predatory aminson Who en about ,135000 o year, is conducting a campaign , Cfitnplete with drama raszleazi CARP OF THANIS SeTancT Rakum principally hok1 w wlgh to ejpre deep ffli5Wf Dinkel v as posed tf by lovely screen stars Xinda Dar M8 Conqress is presumbly elected ffieys jto make the laws forthe nation a but ceeminqly two thirds ot their time is spent running around the pdj country investigatina a hundred i 0 1000 and one things Nor they seem 1 0 1000 all poised to instigate gdmb 1 1 500 ting on a grand scale Nov all 0 2 000the investigation in the world is not going to stamp out gambling nell, June Haver, Shirley Temple mw etrikfi in Detroit It has existed since the birth a wood m4n OUtOf Mkmigan Frees Atei and eroresskms of sympc WftTdnit48l irincr the joss ol our brotiieri Vfm ikee in Jadkson awntyi uncle , last week ftl 115 A10 and 1 a1 o rf v p5J23r t3 owU S ,2 3ht for the two year terms Mr rVrymond E lake hosee asndayL Thewi are bwUaf1 TuUpi are and others These pictures start le,nT99 davs was settl man and always will There ie appearing in The American f5 M 31 the terms of uv a very fine distinction as to what Weekly with t h i y Sundays, fJJJrSL Z strikers get about is goinblina For instance, some May 14 issue Detroit Times 222551 rtWSSd for includ times bingo is gambling and SefTlOO a melthStnsions oi the sometimes it is perfectly legitiNominating by petition far can HrMit aae 8a week sick mate The same trdng appheeto didates for the new 5 person rei kurv nefits, onehalf cl betting on horses rapes If Wi organiied school board at Derterl LLi 6 and continue the bet in a handBbook place tt it has resulted in 7 nominations for the 5 petitions The nominations inhospital care and B Sdioeahale ing anew honie Hiiii ffhiiii Dotetaki for the one,2mlt now has to be track it is legal It is also perfect t ferfi XaTTneeLand Netr eCmeSryeler union ly legal to pay tr stock matkel Nixon for th fr w term J 1riSoine 8900 in Wall St Under this setup how Bradbury, Mrs Gladys Davit ghvele wsVweaflecd is any qambling mvesUgcraon Munnie Kenny and Wm UrcmiJJj fhg, Chrysler Co states going to cfet anywhere, u 4 u two year terms JuL L 17 aliao, dollars by I BW land, Mid md Ae feetivalj lfirvSSon each gfj k wm soon be on, share at Ck MI V m tmfgg sesettng at m I iv 4 J rv3 ZS v y, ii MA iV 5 fiiWW 402 jZSLiSJSL e V Electric cooking is faster cleaner cooler Your appliance dealer has models for any size familyany size budget jftMSR Detroit Edison flSH3 O N A MATCH fit M AWARDED TO 5ERII THE FASHION ACADEMY COLO MEOAL k i c Dress, hat and bag that go together everywhere Little girl ruffles perk up the bodice of this dress Peter Pan collar, short sleeves and gored skirt Lonsdales Sanforized fine combed s broadcloth Pink, blue, yellow, lUKHioise Sizes 10 to 18 Handbag to match with drawstring to in broadcloth and straw base 89 5 Shirred bomwt, brmtcJ and bowed t match in same ice cream shajts sdrs v niRCSS STORK UCATIONLAND Micbigm it yourstnjoy it this summer Americas finest facilities for ttst and play are within easy reach of your home, ntvtr more than a few hours away Youll save travel dollars and be delighted with your states wide variety of delightful accommodation and vacation pleasures Write for free Michigan folders todayl MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL oone rrroLftM LAMiNM LHCU AKIGHBOiUJNb j Bowdl Theater Mot t 1111 5YLVAIH IAEA it ot TtM Isjl stay ItW SIERRAS Comings The Yellow Cob MOIL The Cowboy end th Indians TfcfrwlerytUe high school band reoived a second rating at the recent contest at Michigan Wei State College There were 71 Spencer Tracy fames Stewart bands entered Sydney Qiwiistret , The farm home of Claude Jack Uonel Barrymore BorUqmtJk EvanJat Brady sonv near Fowlerville was dest am Hemm royed by fire early last Wednes MALAYA I day morning ICartose eee Hew1 Mrs Mina Cine of Gregory is 1 e lot stay ii i 1 M a patient at Rowe hoepitaiStock Gene Autty WHEEL bridge, with a broken hip , A Ssssm SlaiHei The funeral of William Caskey 71 ln nrajitmvr Mickey RoonyThomas MHeheU of Stockbridge, a former Ander TIIB JJwMBBEO Mlehao OBhoa Spring Bymgton son resident was held at Stockbridge tust week Dick riowlett, athletic coach of Stockbridge high school has been seriously ill with measles and resulting complications Jack Lewis, former Pinckney re sident, underwent a maior oper ation at Howell hospital, UA week The Brighton high school JHop is May 29th Mrs Lois Hicks Stride of Brighton, widow of the late John Strick drygoods merchants there for many years died May 1 She leaves 2 daughters , Bids are being advertised forthe wrecking of the old jail at Howell, May 22 i,the deadline Bom April 30 to Mr and Mrs Louis Body of Howell, a son Louis Stipe, former Mich Beli eTlephone Co Mgr has beeri elected head of the Howell Ro tcavjGlub , Residental mail deliveries in, the City of Howell have been cut , to one delivery a day Frt one tat Mar It 13 Mrs Anna Bauer, 81, of Man w 7tM 180 Chester has been chosen tn 3lstanding Catholic Mother c the Year She has 14 children a whom 4 sons are priests and 4 daughters nuns BLONDE HTOTHE laCPOTf , ,, y 9mmt HsVEE Peas Shows 710 and 8115 Sun Moa May 14 15 Sunday Shows 215 p m Coat Errol nynn Alexis Smith m MONTANA ay teetorieasftf AVON THEAltiH Tue Wed The May II 17 II Gregory Peck TWELVE OCLOCK HIGH Hugh Marlowe, Gary Menu Dean Jogger, Robert Arthur Dexter Theatre tiiie Fi and Sat Mar U1 Deebl Fetttete DESPERADOES OF DODGE cm Wtatam Itinsio Stanta Allan Rocky Lane, Black lack AIR HOSTESS 1 the tratntes 1 the auUaa Ross Ford Gloria Henry Roy Rogers and Trigger THE GOLDEN STALLION la Tnoeter I Sua and turn Key HI ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY 25 Years Ago Tim Holt in THE MYSTERIOUS DESPERADO Ora Reason, 21, son of Homer Sua Man To Mar Ml, it and Sarah Going Reason, died tuadar sspss SIVJ Alexis Smith Hew Cartoon Clark Gable la a Romantic Drama UtSe OelaSah Comingi Morsurdt 4 rmqriT Holiday AmadUa Law of Inn ommoyMoxssalL of m of pneumonia, May 10, at the Highland Park hospital He had been employed by the Ford Motor Co for several years The I funeral was held at the Congl church heer Tuedsay Rev Maycrcft officiating Wm Roberts and family of Grosse Pointe who purchased thej Dave Bennett farm on the How ell Ra movied on it S VanHorn is serving on the Detroit grand iury Mr and Mrs Casper Vollmer have moved to the Blunt home on Pearl St they purchased Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaircum spent Mothers Day in Fenton with their 8 daughters and 2 sons Mrs Emma Murta has returned home after spending the winter in Arkansas ,, , ,, Pinckney high school base nail team beat South Lyon 19 to 3 last week and Brighton 25 to 5 Theironly loss so far i to Stock bridge ttll t M OMT auddaa coaparabla 7 Dwarfs Disneys dNDEBEXA Norlty Wod Tbur May 17 II Shows at 715 aad Sl6 THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST ss TilinlrthfcYvonne DeCario BoakatboU HaodUace oi in Nawa Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Merwin Campboll were Sunday qusets of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele in Fowleryilie Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell were Mrs Mildred Trost, daughter Marilyn andsons, Charles and Larry and Mr and Mrs Tim Nance ot Dearborn, R 04,1 cock and Mr and Mrs HarOla Gaines of Howell, AndrW lOcsnMa snters St Commg, Batdsgroumt Chain Joe liospltal today for xray and Lightning f surgical trsatment I O t , Ai Esra Plummsr of Ann Arbor a Snndcry ausst a ps Ptu 47 Years Ago Mohtague Bros, of Cbjubbe 14 Corners celebrated their 25th weadinganniversoty May U The brothers married the Bullis sisters In behalf of the 100 or, more assembled guestr Mrs C W Halt presented them with a beautiful dining table There is considerable fault found here because the Grand Trunk railroad night train from Detroit to Pontiac is now an hour and 20 minutes later, getting in at 802 p m This train carries all the evening papers and the mail , In the lawsuit here Monday of Wm Holmes vs James Burden a no cause for action verdict was rendered County Clerk Willis Lyons, a Spanish war veteran, has been granted a pension of 10 a mo Mrs DuBoice of Webster fell1 and broke her arm last week Dr C L Sigler set it Archie Durfee broke his leg playing ball at Dundee last wk Emil Brown has added an emery grinder to his blacksmith shop eguipment and is busy sharpening lawn m ers Emil Lambertso Sweitzer and W Clark are embers of the Young Mens The Bullis house on Putnam St burned down last Sat night It was recently bought at tarf sale by W B Darrow Emma Gardner and Mary Ellen Doyle, attended the 8th grade exams at Pinckney Friday Miss Martha French is painting the buildings on the Wm Smith farm she recently inherited Frank Peters miller is unloading a car of spring wheat from Minnesota i Chas Henry Is making exten stye repairs on the White House on West Main Street he bought Wm Harris of Dexter is doing the work , t The IHop at the opera houseis May 22 Oyer 50 teams were counted on the street here Sat night and merchants did a big business The Brighton fair is a thing of the past and the fair grounds will be planted to potatoes this ysar Plumbing rater 8rtma4t Stanley Dinkal KITCHEN WILL BE OPENED for BUSINESS SUN, MAY 14 AT M38 IN LAKELAND SUNDAY DINNERS AND MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES CHOICE WINES Aq WQMkWDANCING JHOP WILL BE HELD Of THE PINCENEY SCHOOL GYM 9 AT, MAY S3 fcoe p M DONT FORGET Get your Ticks from any Junior or at me door 1 0efimOniWi x ,M , v 11 s , WL May 10, ItlttT THaBjmt MSWMI Peopl Store Groceries Drygoods armed Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie RennedyV Coti Store II III 2US22SSSBSBBBSBSBSB5BBBBBBBBSSBS3GB55E I James Curlett Hi of Detroit was an ealry morruna Sat cailer at the Curlett home here during i, course of his initiation into Greek letter fraternity at the Ypsilanti Normal Sunday guests at the Ablert Jhirley home were the Doyle Templeton iamily of Keego Har bor and Mrs Leo Ewers of Patt praton Laket j The 500 Club were entertained Sun at the MyloJKettler home in Jackson Gerald Clinton and wife of Detj joit were Sunday quests at the C J Clinton home Herbert Palmer of Flint spent Ahe week end here and attended the bowling banguet L Sunaay guests at the Charles Clark home were Miss Ruth Ken nedy of Detroit and M and Mrs i cd Clark oi Ann Arbor I Mrs Stanley Dinkel and Mrs Irene DePhillippi were in Jackson last Thursday I The Clarence Culver family of Detroit wer Sat guests at the Murray Kennedy home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Denise spent the week end in Detroit Hubert brought them back Sunday Miss Dede Hinchey was home from St Joe hospital, over the week end Mr and Mrs, Harold Hinchey took he back Monday Kays BecnAtyi Shop bow a team Lucille Beck, Mildred Mill er, Mary Bauqhn, Geraldine Sin ger and Roberta Amburgey had dinner at the Scepter, Lansing Thursday nihgi Bill Passelk of Detroit called at the W C Miller home Mrs Lulu Darrow who has re i t i GOODBYF TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TRfE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS IT S MODEtN KEVQlgTIBWAtYt Mil 4 No more iaAsfve unhealthy upng nd dlfgtftf up of ceupools, itsHt Mki, pood, oroie traps 94 dofflorf fleet 00 4, Htrci the mtt rttiabU and laftst mtthod Io qwtry, tffuefve and saponify grMM, studae, hair Uih od other erfantc Mild ThU oiodoni chcalcat awaroattoi quick and SU in rouih u j to 16 how NO SHUTDOWN of pool or took ncnry whiU chemical i working 5 10, IS, U, 50, and C ON7ANft tt Ctoidsoo Pal, Of t of Noaloj POt 0f u IN fn Ori It Myron Hughes Phono S7FU 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Jt life J Wvir Romwh Mud Lake Gets Cleared Up County officer got t notice from the government not long ego, ask ing them to chtnge the name of Mud Lake Seemi ita a pond, not a lake, by government atandards Because it lies entirely inside our town limite, we aaked to do the namechanging ourselves Figured wed think up a brandnew name itfor about 30 feet But we finally decided to call it Turtle Pond in honor of the real owners From where I sit, naming that pond wasnt the most important thing in the worldbut the wag we did it fca Everyone offered his opinion and then the majority vote decided it Thats the way it should LOWEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Range f Sunday quests at the Fred I d 281 11 I RMd homo were Mr anri W the CPn1 W as We Head home were Mr and Mr r r T i, xuaA John McGulre and Mr and Mrs I a, ft her class last WeA H J Mcltenzie of Detroit j ghehan had a luf ky Mrs dare Miller is teachinqifil ,6 2 plgS St Marya church school In jick elL TnnTrt son UUs month heTrSorand Harry Lavey of Detroit and plow plunqdd through a fence Mrs Mae Mete of Howell were and down a 12 ft embankment, Sunday quests at the Lee Lavey onto the Grand Trunk Railroad home track The tractor did not tip over i Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, and he escaped injury John called on the Wilbur Eisere SundaV quests of Mr ana Mrs and Charles Eisele homes in Fow Asher Wylie were the Bert lerville Sunday Wylie and family and Mr, and The Leo Bettes family of Wall Mrs L J Foster of Walled iake ed Lake were week end quests at Clarence Walsh and wife ana the h J Carr home the Francis Krupa family of DetMr and Mrs Fred Read were roit wee Sunday quests of Mr in Howell Friday I and Mrs Wm Shehan Mr and Mrs George Foster Charlene and Grace Meyer ot and Mr and Mrs Roy Brooks of Brighton, Clayton Musson ana Mud Lakes really not very muddy bewhether it concerns naming a sort of pretty, in fact pond, or having the right to enjoy County people said go ahead, so a friendly glass of beer or aleif we held a Town Meeting Everyone and when we choose, suggested something Windy Tay lor thought Taylor Pond wonld 4fy Hi A 0 be nice, because his place borders C Copyright, 190 United States Freurrs THE ANNUAL Mother Daughter Banquet T PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Mayjo Flint spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Hotf Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis sr were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrowhonorinq family and Mr and Mrs Jack Cole of Greqory were Sunday quests at the Albert Dinkel home Also Gerald Dinkel of Lake Che munq AT 830 P M Adults 125, Children under 10 75c Get your Ickets early from Mrs Fred Read or any membej the Kings Daughters oi VOTE FOR 4artWtitrrTnAMUgfatnt tflmtrt removable porce lain drip trays V VTsualite oven with class window and oven lifrhw y S4hoar dock vith buntin vTsfminder signals cooking ttne, up to SO minutes V fUgidde gives time zA tern perature information k V Shnnlnated signal tell when even is oa bt illuminates entire top range , large working area Poro tfaln flnkh Conceaied o en vent J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas , the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxerange Rememher, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS AmfANCtf PROM WHICH TO CHOOSIt Anchor lSgjaniT M M the krtters 36th weddinq anniveri Amonq those who aKncicl ary N I funeral of Mrs Grace Marble at Mrs MT Ieple with Mr and Lansinq Thurs were Albert Dm Mrs Roy Teeple oi briqhton, att el and wife, Gerald, AUen and ended tho funeral of Mrs Grace Alberta, Mr and Mr WmJMer Bennett at Lansinq Thursday I cer and Mrs Helen McGreqor Mrs Dorothy Nottley of Monroe, aiso Clayton Musson and wite spent the week end with Mrs M Olin Robinson has 81 Rakrs the Iron Fence around the Mich Mary Aqatha Henry fell on d1 Bell Telephone lots on Mam St spike in a board Fri niqht injur This fence was put up over 50 inq her knee so that 5 stitches vears aqo by the late John J were necessary to dose the Te6ple around his home, it was wound one of the show places o i PmckStTMarys Altar Society ovef ney The home burned down 0 200 on their rummaqe sale last yeqrs ago Friday and Saturday The local fire dept made two runs to qrass sSat th , ternoon to Camp Talahai east ot town and at niqht to the swamp f near the Dede Hinchey Jaim Mrs Beulah Martin who has been vitttaa Mrs Mary Hott for some time returned to her home in Ypsilanti Sat with her son, Lemuel and wife Joe Prummer and wife have bought the cottage on Mowers Rd just West of the Henry Porter dauqhter, Lvle Hendee and we of Ann Arbor and Lynn Hjnfcfe and wife were Sunday visitors of Mrs Rose Hendee RENT ON SHARES Several fields on tho Charles lUqan farm on McGreqor Rd Ctontac,1 Mi R Mayer, 64 HartweU Ave, Detroit or Phone WE 5 80b TO WHOM H MAY CONCERN On and after his date I will not be responsible for any debts ex cept those contracted by mysell Adolph Hartman DATEDx MAY 10, 1950 FOR SALE One building 14x18, also one building 9x9 ft mcruiTe, ol Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE One Model A Ford Coupe, with three new tlresgood 4 condition, two power f,0 end Kfcrpwrter and Plumbee Tools, also 18x15 linoleum, rug whJHbanow, qarden tpoU ete r Charle Dinsmore, M 90 1 s I Davis POR TRUSTEE ELECTION THURSDAY, MAY 11 BOARD OF EDUCATION NEW DEXTER AGRICULTURE SCHOOL QUALinCATIONSTeacher 14 Years,CoUegs Prffo Asiav tont Dean, College Execuave,Ha Taught In Rural Schools Grade Schools and High School Has Bacheler of Arts , Degree, Mastors Degree in English from the University of Michigan Is the Ontv Woman Candidate for the School Board Pojls Open 1000 A M to 800 P M VOTE FOR MRS GLADYS DAV IS FOR THE TWO YEAR TERM This adv contributed by friends of Mrs Davis Inn EAST SIDE PORTAGE LAKE IS NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPEN EVERY DAY 7,00 A M TO 200 A MSUNDAY FROM 1900 P M TO2,00 A M OLDE TYME MUSIC FRIDAY BY Kalevoda and His Orchestra MODERN SWING SATUBDAY AND SUNDAY BY Jr1 Robbie Robinson, his Piano Orchestra COME OVER AND GET ACQCfAINTED WITR THE NEW BttNAOtftlENT THE NKW MAHAOBMOBIT S m A m se v jtSi t m 1 as M Wl John Deere Model MT Tractor FOR AS LITTLE AS m V ,, Mri6 O E S Bldg Coamttse Ft i A M Ptocfcney Masonic Heal SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1650 at 800 P M peflfgtton M0 Pair o Pfflow Slip Each Table sot Fftfo R PMFfssioiML mm v n MUy llsyij A st to M P M 122 Not Michigan McPHERSON Sute BANK lEsfcibLihod 186S j UmitfMiitiil Ills YOUR BANK IS ON YOUR STREET CORNER It sounds strange, but your mailbox is as far as youhave to to qo do your bankinq with us Our Bank By Mail envelopes and deposit slips are always I 0tos 895 Tlill i IJH ieniaas by AppHnimsiUs Si Howell Mirhkran WBB P Sss MAW2N J LAVAW l tar 18 Briahloe, Mich 18 Wit MsaMd Bti HowelL Michigan Real Estate mewanceJrokeragel Ctty Las aul Pom Propertx A flaejctcdttyr , List Tour IVssjsgu with Me 1717 Lakedde Drtv Hush Lake PAY THE BALANCE IN EASY INSTALLMENTS THE MODEL MT IS A 2PLOW, 2ROW CULTIVAT ING TRACTOR WITH TOUCHOMATIC HYDRAIJUC IMPLEMENT CONTROL TA KES THE WORK OUT OF FARMING 18 16 H P AT THE DRAWBAR, 20 12 H P AT THE BELT ENJOY FARM ING WITH A TRACTOR POWERFUL ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR 7BS ON FARMS OF 3 TO 100 ACRES OR AUXILIARY POWER ON LARGER FARMS A FULL LINE of HYDRAULIC CONTROL INTEGRAL EQUIPMEST AVAILABLE CALL US TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION AND FULL PARTICULARS LAVE HARDWARE Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c aCwi WE BUY HIDEb AitD CALF SKINS ffeone 88 Flndntty Central Dead Stock Co, available Write us or asTTi one today Your Bank By Mail deposit is r processed immediately and a tec eipt, alona with a new deposit slip and envelope is sent you by rretum maiL Trips to the bankand anv watt ing are a thinq of the poet when you Bank By Mail This is only one of the many services we have adopted tp make banking quicker and easier for you McPHERSON State BANI unaer Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Tms cs Corporation All Deposits up to 5000 for each DeposHer Howe, Michigan M6s9M i GLASS SERVO FOR I TRUC IF YOU CAN CHECK ANY ONE OF THESE i I dont like to carry too much Pmekney LEE LAVEY 88F3 PK VQFfPSP so segthaat Director SSSSJSIB jtee 4 88 PmckneJdich 120 cash 1 hate to stand in line to pay bill3, ,, I I dislike bill paying trips 1 1 lose receipted bills YOU CAN USE A CHECKING ACCOUNT , FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL AUCTIONEER I VD ePsPBrTlslBHelBsssF wa WYUE Atfoasss SS icw 207 E Cfrand Rtvsr flgwsU BEFiaGtoATION SERVICE HoweD fflnfiijau Mlchlgamf For Apt Pi me 888 811 ttQTO NBOQt live Slock Baalfe Weekly Tne5jio WtM General fmefena Phone 84FM CAUL tQtta Under Federal Supervision i tfiAin BMW Member Federal Deposit Insur fwESLTiii once Corporation All Deposits In , xT sured up to 5,000 for each Depos Hot UL i HUGHES E REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOGs SPAIRING itccuwrte Fast Reasonable Guaranteed Work I 210 W Main St Pmeksey Mich Products feavei Sand, fop Soil Road Usotvsi FIR Din and Rood ta fiifrf IBJSV Pleoe W CuMtow 7628 Tama Bd Ptacker sue k Phone fJeKtera t 1 6 DR C X TOWNFR SUP PROPEtuvT RffltltCED gtniBn AUTO QLAZSER SO IT WILL ME IVE TRUCK WTOATIONS WE USE THE St AVAIL A GUUSTAND DO THE WORK P56K0MPTLY AITS AUTQ PAttTSPHONE 181 1018 EAST GAND RIVER Howell Mlchigap 4, Pinckneys 1 Oassified Advs 8044 Portage Lake Rood Dexfet pne DOKIOT 8411 fOR SALE Fiteeh Ajparafcrof and green onions All other fresh vegetable in season We are FOR SALE 8trawhmntw talaa orders for fiower and veo State IrspteTKL by the dosen or mier, Catskil, KTbulbt C tSrAor StatS Inspected, aUnSies, rnan Carfeorwatt Wm Rl Barrett 6040 Parity Roal 728 East SibleyHowell, MtehiP e161 Phone HoweU 32IR 1 WANTED GOOD WJUTRESS Joe LaRosa, Dexter Michiaan j WANTED A Used Piano J Phone Pindwy 160F3 WANTEDTO exchange rides to I WANTED Soma ftrtTSr,,wiir Fod Rouge plant seartina time oTehs 71 0 700 a tt 33 v Z lSnd a haysTsafo bJ Nick I BOB01 WUHR ATQCTY L ilt8oslb Ave 1 Phone 805 W k HpwD WANTED WU1 trade a tfnggs Straton Lawn Mower motor lor 4 Small Outbocdjd Motor, Murray Daaa JliLand Lake, FOR SALE Modem 5 room home FOR SALE 2 Ridw, FOR SALE Modem 5 room home dies onPaenuoto SSL m ckney Basement, Furnaes, ride WQmn t0iBath, very best of condition Es 1 Harrv Clav 743fl iUntu HA a lot available Price 650000 j narry wjgy, 7gffY , SEE REASON PHONE 133 or 17 FOR SALEBakd HoiTperl W 70 toJ 1 W LesUveyote5ff3rgy g jFOrl SALE Good Ice Box holds trailer for sale 50 lbs also Early Pontiac Red Earl Schroeder 486 M 36 West 1 Seed Potato NelsonBustard 326 Main St Pincknoy, Michigan WANTED Will do washings and Ironinqs Mrs M E Leinbach Phone 52F4 acre good land, wood lot, ochtIOTI2l, V ftW,i and, Modern two Apt house, coal u Wl or wood furnace, new artesion 3 in well lots of water A 30x60 bam, 24 stanchions, new milk house, and ale silo, garage grain ary, hen house and tool sheds Call dt 545 Putnam St Pinckney Get Your Sprtja ieaninq Donr early Wall and window washing by experts jUasonabje Prised Call Elmer Terry 6980 Lk Rd RFD 1 or Cadi Ms, Clark QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish ivv 4 F Market Prices Service h m Clarks FOOD kfioOmtrt truer j flrlWhertoMddOW cdrttwmtoetttaift Did iwmuM 9tit prafriocomBw H W W Y L I E INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARYPHONE 136 PINCKNEY Spet Cash FOB CHAD OBMSABLEP Rev Ella Riley Sutton Of Owosso, Michigan Will Conduct the Service at,,lbe Sunday, May 14th CHURCH OF THE MASTERS JIOWELL MICH 800 PM at 108 EGran4 River She Is Widely Known for Her RADIO TALKS HORSES 240 COWS 250 HOGS 50c aCwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP JINDPIGS REMOVED FREE COLLECT TO CAR BERG HOWELL 4 SO DARLING COMPANY w JV wsn Xr y T 3P wife j1 V V fc, THATCH Wednesday May101950 Locals i Eddie Hortman returned to work at the Chrysler Motor Co in Detroit, Monday Mr and Mrs John McDonnell children attended the weaal q oi their cousin Marion Kennv tta Webster ConqL churcn Saturday, The Rev EUa Riley Sutton cf Owosso will conduct the service at the service at the Church of the Masters, this Sunday May 14th at 8 p XXL at 108 E Grand River Howell She to widely known for her Lectures and Mes sages and Radio alks Mrs Esther Widmeyer and son fcillie oi Cedar Lake spent last Thur with Mrs Dolly Bauqhn Mrs Bill Bauqhn and son spent Mon with her parents in Howell Beverly Harden of Portaqe L sen Sun eveninq With Paula Curltt ji Mr and Mrs Robbie Robinson who have been away all winter1 hava returned to Pincney Georqe Wilde sr and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Howard Read Robert Sinqer of Briqhton visit ed his brothers here Sunday He is workinq forthe Vaqabond Coach Co there Mr and Mrs WrrfjMercer spent Mon eveninq at the Andrew Nes bitt home The Ray Bumsiaihily and the Jrimes Burns fqxnily, spent Sun at he Dominick Conklin home in Pcntiac Mrs Alta Meyer was the quest of Mrs Evelyn Stewart of Lansra at the Inqham county Friendship niqht at Stockbridqe last week Mr d Mrs Fovd Mavcroft wera Wed overniqht quests of Mr and Mrs Merwin CampbeU Mr Robert Blake Ji Flint sper the week end with Mr Arnold Bercruist , Mr and Mrs HowcricrCraiq of Detroit spent the week end at the Younq home and attended , a weddino in Ann Arbor 8XAT ns MICHIGAN LMBOStoa Mi and Mis Phillip Spru SP7nt Sunday, with 4e f Sunday qeusts of the Gerry Eicn mTSSSL Miller family spent Detroit weire Sunday quests the Robert Ackley home W spent Sunday in Plvmouth ndoyuel of A fee family were yF ri JA wAfeof Detroit, Mrs Cart and wne oi Q an Schwenzher of Toledou and Mr and rvirs ouu of Cohodah M,nTrAeA thc The tollowinq attendea Home Extension Howell Armory last eK Lester McAfee, Mrs rrea MrS TPte Sleeker Mr Arthur Mrs ustin Stecker iv ter Mtsms xxx CiiiwM IT 5 5nvinas Bonds lndcpendOn Monday, May 15, the U Sn JmaScontmuinq through ne Drive Opens throuohout the nanon encircled by FourTh of July offipendenc Buy U , the campaiqn theme S Savinqs Bonds which this an earned us saau,d a free America wilderness to Duua ilderness to buna aQainst mis Throuah reqular saymqs wo bm d up resyeQ fortune and proyAde accumulate funds for worthI sisbusiness and p ment throuqh the years he volun As V0ur president , eer Savinas Bonds otnrtne campaiqn The more w have done for ourselves, qvmbol of Axnen 1 th Liberty Bell hallowed SX j call In honor of the Lberty and qrow d p osper lrvH Kennedy catlea on 0 ffi Spears sr,Sunday oi ft , belto flaq on MondcyMav shall can up ence o i ninkel ViUaqe Prcsiden Stanley DmKi, vu H 1 A a 9Mion oi Maid Court HM at the Probat Ofhce in the Citv ot Howell in said County, on the 8th day oi May A D , 1950 PresenfcHoa Hiram R Smith Judge oi IN THE MATliS w STAi OF Laura A Hoif Deceased It appearing to the Court that the times lor presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to reqe ive examine and adjust all claim and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said Court at said Probate Office and to serve a copy there of upon Mary L Hoff, Executrix of snd estate whose address U PinckneyMich, nfne the 17th day oi July A D v ,vie Farrmaton ana w t, and he Webberville 57 J hobert Vike and wi e , On their recent aiied awScefcrmtfyatRos, on the Elwin, ,ended the eele common and artenaea bration on the open , Hulca out easo Mr ana comnl,itee WJlr and Mrs Silas Ketchum c , 8ald G07 d ta onancaU,d on Geo Mea , ,,, J 11 , P,o CJJ , JSJ i C MeLbttt home were Dn an u B Sml W ,C faSlv of Detroit A, a 8Msto4 ,, ca, u , , Ceiea pahaa M o pobo cSdMrTl Foster of ,,, Coun fe1 Smdwrcrtion m Ponnac , pwbaW nrnii last week , n at tn tha Matter di the Ertsie of DGale Hendewoitana WCHMOND Decea8ed me Olds Motor factory in f ooci mat f Q gioa , w A sina T, Henrv underwent time for pre8entation of ains caairt fca pnato offlpt m Cay ai w Miss KaHoPahcVat St I Z a,, ghouid be limited, and thai I eU ta 6aid County on tie 14 day oi an aPPenlCin Arbor Monday a tjfteand plac be appointed toe jMay ADj l950 Ic,hofplaLathout family spent , Jwaqe oJ ATJUE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Cow tor the County oi Uriatton al claims PresentHon Kuam R oi Pxobatsv In the Manec oi tK Estate of jue hospital, min t adjuflt e Tbf afTh home of Mrs E lor Mid Court Sunday atrPTvill8 and the the local heirs ei said dec , tie warn G11U VanSlambrook nd D enmied te whfll estate oi ilch 1 JENNIF LAVEY Deceased wRife were up to Tawas smelt decaod j be ad c Lavey havinc yi lnt week TT vi tadlcatod petition, praying that ar flMrT Lyaia Karus of HoweU J at di o, e L , , v a, spent Sunday at the L J Henry decaMd reqmred ,o sptnu ,11 to said court at nPe t county teachers presenUWi c to aerve a copy Hen Miner , t,, sectreas M k Nash and ioth day of July A D Mr and Mrs MOXK obr Sun ta to Smith Judge Leo C Lavey having filed his pe4ition praying that an instrument fil ed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said de deceased and that administration of said estaio be gianted to the executor named in the will ar some other suitable person It is Ordered, Thot the 22 day ol May A D , 1950 at ten oclock in the r1950, at ten oclocMn Ume and place WVrwJ 0 all or the exarmnafion omd ad,ustment claims and demands agonist sa W1 L ence Stapisn re gun C Farther Otdd IW nuWle and Jto , Louis J ll be en by P, o a ,, of Mr, an x M orow once each we6 sins rra , 8,d Coanrr R Smith A e W, Judge oi Probate Celesta ParshaU Register oi Propate cnigan, on D 18u en iBU uwv July A D 19 ct fownoon at taW Probatii office, be and Mr ana Sun oite jTjr b7 9 P6 doDOhtr werem f Qar ai plm W Mol8i te Mon Mrs Ella Staphad sea Zl odiurtmt ol j u ence StcishJcof , d , a is Furthoi Orderod Thai publiiv Ce DriV Burns, Mr Mrand,Mrs Ray al amination ano oi u si runns and demands against said deceased u pubBcalion d far th atfludlcaaon and determiner onc6 eacb week S o7Tk at tew of rid deceasod I J mmtm Wfi Pou io v J mra Rav DWU ,To a ci his death entitled to 5nher , of hearing te the ptockney Mr and M leDMrs Ella aie , whkA tbo d died a pa, pdntod aod dr cmd Mrs Is ounq andJ1810 Ueutetad tali Coa Dickon, ami lacK O ToinL public not A truo copy Bm wife attended the tun It u rortto Ored icon o c CeleJta parthaH Judge oi Probalo Cnlloton n iioweii Vantownl ice thereof 1 ar oy PUDntai r callea at u r v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 10, 1950 Description An account of the resource May 10, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7b661d13a46b700adb883292d7320a9.pdf bca23edd060d9fcb7262def57cb5e857 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 19—Pk UP 8-3111 Pinclcney, Michigan — Wednesday, May 10, 1961 Single Copy 10c J-Hop Attracts Large Turnout Saturday Evening The colorful Hawaii theme was carried out in the decorations that transformed t h e Pinckney High school gym into the glamorous setting of the 50th state for the annual JHop here Saturday night. More than three hundred and thirty, juniors, seniors and their guests danced to the music of Kanley's orchestra in the delightful Island atmosphere. High school Pirates Drop girls wearing gay Hawaiian costumes presided at the punch table and a myriad of stars twinkled overhead. Honored guests were members of the class of 1911 and the class of 1936. (Traditionally the Juniors in their plans to honor the seniors also welcome back the graduates of 50 years ago and the grads of twenty years ago.) Two members of the 1911 class were present: Mrs. Veronica Brogan Walker and Mrs. Lucy Cook Gartrell, both of Two losses in the past week have caused the Pinckney Pirates to drop to third place in t h e Washtenaw Conference Baseball standings. The Pirates l a t e s t defeat was at the hands of Chel-1 sea last Thursday, 5-3. Sharp hitting on the Bulldog's part with •-2 hits in the first inning resulted in their victory. (The Pirates have won 3 and lost 3 games in league play to date). Mickey Ritter had a double and a single in Thursday's game; Don Barken had 2 singles and B o b .Williams a double. The Pirates played a return game with Manchester who they had formerly beaten, Tuesday, and the score was not available in time for publication. Tomorrow they with travel to Ypsilanti for a game with Roosevelt. R H E Chelsea 220 001 0—5 5 4 Pinckney 200 001 0—3 6 4 Blaylock and Nixon; D o n Barker and Terry Rowel I. The Rev. Charles Michael of the Hiawatha Beach church accompanied two local students to the Youth Career Conference at the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, Grand Rapids, Thursday thru Saturday of last week. They are Pat Bays and Barbara Hines. This week the Rev. Mr. Michael is attending the quarterly conference of the Rural Bible Mission in Mt. Pleasant. A * W TV presented by Mrs. Lucy Hofanesian Manoulin of Detroit who attended with her son, George, already a high school graduate of 1960; Mrs. Lyla Lewis Hollis of Hamburg; Mrs. Mary Spears Eichman of Pinckney; Robert Richardson of Plymouth, Fritz Gardner of Ann Arbor and Lloyd Hendee of Pinckney. Don Barker, junior c l a s s president and his date, Miss Lynn Howd were the winners in the drawing for King and Queen of the Hop and so held the grand march with dualhonors. Senior clgsj president, Karl Burg and hit date, Miss Beth Minnock were next in line. In the receiving line to greet the guests as they arrived were Mrs. Louis Stackable, Principal, ^es1ey"ReaderrSupt. of Schools, and members of the Board of Education. Mrs. Stackable and Mr. John Quigley are co-sponsors of the class. Mrs. Don Swarthout of the art department, directed the decorating. Following the dance the Juniors and seniors and their dates attended a smorgasbord and a "wee-hours" dance planned for them by their parents at the University of Michigan C l u b House at Patterson Lake. Mrs. Jack Young and Mrs. Emma Howd served as co-chairmen of the "luau" »which featured not Hawaiian food but ham and turkey. Pirate Team Sets Record Pinckney high school track team that practices running on a grassy field set a new record in the mile relay on cinders at Saline last Friday. The t e a m , Roy Carpenter, Roy Kinsey, John Colone, and Tom Ritter ran the mile relay in 3:57.8 to pace all schools at the track. Tom Ritter ran the mile run in one of his best times of 4:53.5. finishing far in front of other runners. Other 1st place winners were Ed Guy in Hi Jump; Ed Quy in Shot Put; John Colone in 880 yd. run; John Hoiben and Bob Two Pinckney Men Receive Masonic Honors Two flndmey men received the 32° of Sec masonry Saturday r*jht, Apr! 29m, m Detroit's H IWy m « ftedemof mom man 235 Masom who ncefred in me 249m teunion in me Voiey of Detroit Shown im O**m % mjejmmt Detroit, Semimign Grand Comof me Northern Supriwi Cemiei ef ScoMish fele (cenler) m A. Mirig, 0eft) and 6*ert J. Skimw, hurdles; Jim Wicker in 220 yard dash. Larry Smith took 3rd in Shot Put; John Schroeder 2nd and Monty Matteson 3rd in the Broad Jump; Bob Beck 2nd in Pole Vault; Gerald Pike 3rd in 440 yard run. Saline won the meet 60 to 49. Tuesday, May 2 Pinckney beat Manchester, 77 to 32. The local team took 11 first places losing out in the Shot Put and hi jump. Pinckney met Roosevelt May 8 and Chelsea May 11. Both meets will be held at Saline's new track layout. Saturday Pinckney goes to Ypti to ran 4n the State Regtonals where the team led by Tom Ritter, one of the best milers in this section of the state, will compete to qualify for State meet. Olivet Sunday Observed by Congregational Church Olivet Sunday was observed at the Community Congregational church last Sunday with guests from the College coming here for the worship service and a fellowship dinner at Pilgrim Hall. Dr. G o r t o n Reithmiller, president of Olivet College, delivered the morning address and twelve members of the college choral ensemble furnished the music. Larry Van Slambrook accompanied the singers at the organ. More than fifty were served at the potluck dinner in Pilgrim Hall following the service. Rev. J. W. Singer introduced sach guest, many of the students being from out of the state, and church members joined the visitors in a song-fest after the dinner. Pinckney to Host Music Festival on May 16th Commencement Speaker to be Dr. Eugene Thomas Dr. Eugene Thomas, Principal of Kalamazoo Central High School of Kalamazoo wQl be the guest speaker at the Commencement exercises for the P. H. & class of 1961 here on lime 2. Dr. Thomas, who is vice president of the National EducatioQ Af«ff^tfaiil will talk on "The Great A New songs and dances and a new classroom teacher highlight Fhe University of Michigan's 11th annual spring "Festival of Song11 tour which is currently underway in Michigan. Spring Music Concert Tomorrow Night at Gym The highlight of the week for students and the community alike will be the annual Spring Concert of the high school music department to be held at the school auditorium at 8 o'clock f tftdications are that the event will be a sell-out with remaining tickets, if any, available at the door. Both the band and the chorus under the direction of Dennis Napier will present selections, old and new. Featured on the program will be favorite band numbers as well as instrumental solos and selections in which band and chorus will combine their talents. Among show tunes to be offered are familiar selections from "My Fair Lady" and an outstanding arrangement for bund and chorus "Vincent Youmans Fantasy." Mrs. Junes Poop of P l y - mouth, the former June Lamb of Pkickney, b critieaiy ill at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Her mother, Mrs, Luftu t a a b of Leigh Acret, Florida, is with her daughter's famiy in Pinckneyites who were hospitalized at McPherson Health Center during the past week included Thomas Ware, Kitty Williams, Mary Jane Jeffreys, and Thomas Gorham who was discharged from there on April 25. Birthday greetings today to Clare Swarthout; to Elaine La- Rosa and Michael Tessmer tomorrow; Linda Zezulka, Fred Read and Terry Lee Basydlo on Sunday; Dennis Morgan, Curtis Bottke and Mary Ellen Botsford on May 15 and Eleanor Clough on May 16. Anniversary congratulations go on May 11 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, Sr., who will observe their 49th anniversary then and to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout who will celebrate their 41st anniversary May 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read returned Wednesday from F o r t Lauderdale, Florida, where they had spent the winter. Mrs. Ross Read is expected back this week from Clearwater and the Ruel Caldwells of Portage Lake are back in Detroit from their Fort Lauderdale winter home. School children in Michigan, for the most part, be meeting Miss Frances Gillett, the radio classroom teacher, for the first time. Miss Gillett, an assistant professor in the U-M School of Music, is making her first trip as director of "Festival of Song." The "Festival of Song" troupe will cover 13 Michigan cities and present 15 programs to g r a d e school students and teachers before returning to Ann Arbor on May 16. An area festival, usually held *•* + X - J i « l l A »*/-I•**—*^»*•••%-* * v » A «••»*<* A —• «». * «n* s«uuiii/iiutu, ni -rum r\ia* Pinckney this year with Dexter, Ann Arbor & Washtenaw rural schools joining the Pinckney elementary school students in the h i g h school gym at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, May 16, for a program of songs and dances. Mrs. Cools' 5th and 6 t h classes and Mrs. Van Blarkums' 4th grade have prepared special dance numbers to be presented at that time. LOCAL BOY GRADUATES FROM SERVICE ACADEMY 4th Armored Division, Germany — Army Cpl. PaulW. Breningstall, whose wife, Phyttis, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Breningstall, live at 9099 cently graduated from the 4th M-36, Hamburg, Mich., recently graduatedfrom the 4th~Arm*— ored Division Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in N e w Ulm, Germany. Corporal Breningstall received four weeks of training in various military subjects with emphasis on leadership and combat tactics. The purpose of the academy is to broaden the professional knowledge of the soldier and to instill in him the selfconfidence and sense of responsibility required to make him a capable leader of men. Breningstall, an assistant gunner in Battery C of the divisions 16th Artillery, entered the Army in December 1958 and arrived overseas in August, 1959. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1956 graduate of Ann Arbor High School. Thomas Ware who has been a patient at McPherson Health Center for two weeks is expected to be able to leave t h e hospital this mid-week. State Police to Hold Open House Tuesday, May 23rd As has been the custom the last several years, the S t a t e Police will observe Michigan Week with open house "Hospitality Day" Tuesday, May 23, at all posts, according to Sgt. Adolph Ploehn, commanding officer of the Brighton post Visiting hours at the Brighton post will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p m , and everyone is extended a special welcome to examine the equipment and facilities and ask questions regarding the operations of the department Officers wilt escort the visitors. "White visitors ate always welcome at the post, Hospitality Day offers a special opportunity to look us over and in past years many have done so,** said Sergeant Ploehn. "Those w h o call on us will learn about the services the State Police p e r * form and how a post functions. "To those who may not know the location, the post hniHing which is easily Identified, is ail* uated at US-16 and US 21. Slop in to see us.** In addition to open home* | the State flag as well as the Uat- . ted States flag jail week at Hie poat \ Notes of 48 Years Ago Mother's Day will be observed at the Congregational church on Sunday with a special program. Subject of the sermon will be "Mothers As Builders of our National Life." Dorothy Vandercook of Lansing is attending school here for a few weeks. Joseph Doyle of Grand Rap- SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 ids has been engaged as superintendent of schools here for the coming year. The P. H. S. Baseball team journeyed to Ann Arbor Friday to cross bats with Ann Arbor High and won an easy victory, 15-5. The battery for P. H. S. was Swarthout and Swarthout Mrs. Sarah Nash who has been spending several weeks in Detroit returned home last week with her granddaughter, Carrie Ayers who will remain for a visit. Miss Alice Barton who h a s been spending the winter in California returned home this week and will be married to W i l l Kling of Jackson on May 7. Mrs. Blanche M. Cope Smith died at her home here on May 8. She was hte wife of Charles Smith and mother of Guy and Olive A. Funeral services were held at Lakeland and burial in Whitcomb cemetery. Milford has purchased 6,000 gallons of oil to dust-proof the streets. With the dust around CHERRY QUEEN CONTEST ON STATE-WIDE BASIS For the first time in its 35 year history, the National Cherry Queen contest has b e e n put on a state-wide basis, with invitations issued to every one of the 83 counties in the state to enter a candidate for t h i s honor. Invitations, contracts and entry blanks have gone out to j an individual, group or organization in each of the counties for a representative young lady from that county. The invitation and blanks in our county have been mailed to the County Clerk, Howell. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 10, 1961 M South Howvll ESTABLISH** IN Wublbnad hmy laway l i d L W •V COtOM. fdmv fcitorod it mo Pmcknoy. Mkhtoan. Fort Off ico for dass .manor, ____ Tha column* of M s papor oro an opon forum wmonj 0M«abla «p«c«, gr«mm«tk«l kqal **! •thicaribrukkfitofw aw mo onhf fortricHom. here it is high time Pinckney was dong the same for its streets. Spring specials advertised in this issue include the f i n e s t print yard goods at the Barnard Store for 6 cents per yard and the Meyers Drug Store features Kodak cameras for $1.00 and $1.25. G-21A TRY THESE GREAT awl, G-HYBRIDS in your cornfields Just a few days later than G-6. Ear height uniform-waist high -excellent stalk quality-good shuck coverage-high yields of superior quality corn-good blight resistance. Superior early growth. Stands thicker Dlantine. RALPH HALL PHONC Uptown S-3205 PINCKNEY G-32 A great Funk's G-Hybrid . . • just a day or two earlier than G-24A. Excellent stalk quality -large, sound, well-filled ears. Handles well in mechanical picker. Fine for picker-sheller and combine-sheller. H i g h yielder. Resistant to corn leaf aphid. Your Funk's G-Hybrid Dealer ECQNQMY Subscription U.S. Possosi $1.75 in othtr stalos porsonnot $240 por ,—.. . ^ ~- AdwtblnQ ratw upon oppJkotlon. 12.00 por yoor m advaoca in M W I I O M $4.00 to foraign countria*.. « x monma alos ano> a S. possosllonsi $100 to 1 m yoor. No mall subscription* takan 0 to tot takan for $1 Mtcnfcan; Mi4itary tin monlhi HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET MAY 17TH On Wednesday, May 17th, the Womens' Auxiliary of the Mc- Pherson Community H e a l t h Center will hold a regular monthly meeting commencing at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital auditorium. Because the Health Center has just recently been admitted to membership in the Michigan Hospital Association, it is especially appropriate that t h e speaker for this meeting is to be Mrs. Henry Sill of Jackson, who is President-elect of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. Mrs. Sill will tell of the functions of the state-wide auxiliary a nil iliiOi'ni Center auxiliary members how they may- expand their o w n activities and also how then can participate in the Michigan group. CHICKEN BBQ SCHOOL TO BE HELD Anyone in Livingston County interested in learning how to plan and conduct a chicken barbeque can sign up with the county extension office for the 11th annual chicken barbeque school at Michigan State University. The school this year is to be Saturday, June 3, at Anthony Hall in East Lansing. Prospective students must be more than 15 years old. HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 10—11—12—13 THE HOODLUM PRIEST Sun., Mon., Tues. May 14—15—16 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Wed., May 17 fliru Tues., May 23rd Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:45 P.M. Continuous —* MU TIUVEKS Pork Chops PETERS SLICED OR RING BOLOGNA OR POLISH KIELBASA SWANSON inners MAXWELL HOUSE LB. DIXIE BELLE SALTINE Crackers WHITE OR COLORS Scot Tissue VAN CAMP'S Ic OH Label 'ROLI All Varieties Large No. 2>/2 Cans with $3.00 purchase COFFEE CARNATION OR PET MILK X l H I • ACRES FROZEN ""range Juice Second Big W e e k - el Monte Garden >w-Low Prices - Stock Ui ings *_{! 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 «jn. to 1:30 pjn. Piodmey UPtown 8-9721 Pindmey, Micnigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wednesday. May 10 tiiru Saturday, May 13 SOME OF THE J-HOP DECORATIONS Mr. and M^ Olin Robinson and the On* Campbells visited two area patients at St. Joseph hospital Sunday; W. H. Meyer, who is reportedly scheduled for more surgery and Calvin Hooker of Ann Arbor who j recently underwent surgery and I is reported making good recovery. Notes of 25 Years Ago William H. Bland died at the home of his brother, Hartley, last week. A life-long resident of the area, he was a well-known farmer. Survivors include Hartley, another brother, George of gory. June 17 will be graduation day for Pinckney High school's 22 seniors. Marguerite A d a m s has been named valedictorian and Evelyn Darrow and Jan is Carr share honors as salutatorians. Robert Richardson is the class orator. The J-Hop will be May 29. Hilda Sharp, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp of Howell was killed in an auto accident near Howell last week. Her sister was injured in the crash. Ambrose Kennedy won second place in the 880-yard dash at Michigan State College Saturday in a meet between Howell and East Lansing track teams. Am, a former Pinckney boy is now attending high school in Howell. Ford R. Lamb is in Duluth, Minn., this week where he is scheduled to address, a Sales-Engineer convention. Fred Slay ton, who attended the Kentucky Derby informs that he failed to put anything on Bold Venture, the 20 to 1 long shot, which was the winner. Perry Brown and Ralph Hall attended the Detroit-Cleveland baseball game in Detroit Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall in Marine City, a daughter, on May 8. The Rev. Fr. Lewis Dion underwent throat surgery in Detroit last week. Mike Harnack and family who have been living on the Frank Bower farm are moving to Washington (Mich.) where they have purchased a s m a l l farm. Mrs. Fuss Mann and s o n , George,^oi Qettoil_hm$ Tented the Emma Burgess home and will move here. Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. May 12, E.A. degree. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 10, 1961 LEO EWERS iXCAVATINO, OfcAWNO, 1UUDOZINO, DtAO UNI Phtnt AL 6-2313 or UP 84143 (PHIL GENTILE) 214S KAlSIt ROAD, OifOOtY, MICHIGAN Summtr Refreshment . . . for l§$$ tkn Jc • ghst! WATKINS FRESH-AID A delicious, fruit-flavored beverage concentrate that makes up to six gallons of cool summer refreshment. Just add water, sweeten to taste — and serve. Choose from six thirst-quenching flavors: Orange, Cherry, Lemon, Grape, Raspberry or lime-Lemon. Right now your Watkins Dealer has a special Fresh-Aid offer that entitles you to BIG SAVINGS on your )urchase of a variety of flavors. Ask lim about it when he calls at your lome. JACK HANNETT YOUR WATKINS DEALER s- H o w e 1 1 S t THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strtet F'mclcnmy, Mich. Phont UP 9-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbell Street, Howell, Michigan Pfcone Howll 411W For Yoonker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 84130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PtNCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ), Pmdcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon«, Tuos*, rri., ana Sot* 7:00 »O 8:00 PJ*. Real Estate Homos, Lofee Property list Your Property wMi Gerald Roanon M e t * 102 W Main Stiwt Phone (JPfowii #-3564 L I. Swarihout •WUNNO t OONIUCnNG 1**42*4 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phono UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE , Phone UP 3-3)72 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Worb PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9BB5 D*td* - PMumy tooo4 Pnone HA 6-9454 FredC. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River 151 6IJ Lee Lavey GENERAL INSURANCE U P M 2 2 I Uncle Sam, your bank, and you How this 20-year-old partnership helps keep America strong Since May 1941, America's Americana the saving-eat ptobanks have sold nearly 2 billion separate U.S. Savings Bonds at no cost to the Government or the taxpayers. To give you some idea of the time involved: if you merely handed out that many Bonds at the rate of 1 a second for 10 hours a day, it would take you 152 years to reach the bottom of the pile. Why have the nation's banks and bankers carried on this vast project of information, service, and issuance of VS. Savings Bonds? A winning team. For one reason, the Bond program and the Banking business have grown together. Hand in hand, they've helped make pie in the world. Another thing banker* are interested in: Bond dollars help keep America strong. A good reason for the Banking business or any business to get behind the Bond program. What you buy at the Bond window. Savings Bonds are guaranteed to grow: $18.75 becomes $25 in 7 years, 9 months, and grows to $36.25 in another 10 years. If they're lost or destroyed, the Treasury Department replaces them free. Buy and hold US. Savings Bonds —for the things you want, and the Peace to enjoy them. "America's Banks are proud to be part of the Bond Program,' "We believe it is food for America as an economic stabilizer; it is food for the individual and the community; and it is food for banking. The promotion of Savings Bonds has helped to make savers out of nonsoys Carl A. Bimson, President, Valley National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, and President, American Bankers Auoctaiten. the 20-year success story of the U.S. Savings Bonds Program, and pledges its vig savers, to revitalize the American tradition of thrift, and to build savings in all forms to record levels. "The American Bankers Association congratulate the Nation and the public on orous continued support' You save more than money with U.S.Savings Bonds IM'PHERSON STATE IOWELI - PIKCKHEY BANK "Serni W ON ALL SAVINGS TRY OUR DRIVE-IN B \ ••gKB.'i>.• " • \ - LOCAL ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bollen of Mower road have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs; Edward SchaHt of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman of Norfolk, Nebraska. Mr. Schalk and Mrs. Beckman are the brother and sister of Mrs. Bollen. On Sunday other dinner guests at the Bollen home included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and „ son, Dale, of Roseville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Saam of Midland. Two bridal showers in the past week honored Miss Karen Bollen who will become t h e bride of Robert Murphy on June 3, at St. Mary's church. Mrs. George Hynes and Mrs. Charles Murphy, both of Ann Arbor, were the hostesses at the showers. Charles Lempke, former pharmacist at the local drug store, is enjoying a trip through 18 southern states. Currently he is at Pensacola, Florida, and will travel next to New Orleans and to Houston. Texas, for extended visits with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Valbert Keiser and children were Saturday night dinner guests at the home SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AMOR Pfont NOrmandy 8-7011 Fri., Sat. May 12-13 "ONE FOOT IN HELL" irr Cinemascope & Color with Alan Ladd and Don Murray also "MARRIAGE GO ROUND" in Cinemascope and Color with Susan Hayward James Mason — Also Cartoon of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow were Sunday dinner guests at the Herbert Allen home in Lansing and with them visited in Grand Ledge and Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Brash and her sister, Mrs. Marie Spihgler who is here from Copenhagen, Denmark, left Thursday for a three week vacation in West Virginia and Florida. They will visit their sister, Lillian, (Mrs. Al Torsen) of Hollywood, Florida, before returning home. The Paul Young family of Whitehall were the week e n d guests at the Jack Young home. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb of Farmington were week end guests at the L. C. Goucher home. Recent guests at the home of Mrs P. W. Curlett and Paula .were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaiser of Oakley and Mr. and M r s . Jack Follick and daughter, Vivian, of Detroit. Mrs. Lynn Hendee is v»«ifin<» at the home of Dr. and M r s . Parries Nasfi in Cold water this week. The Merivel <3yde family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rorabacher of Plymouth. Mrs. Allen Somers is spending some time at the home of her son, Bill Somers and family in Newberry. Twenty-five friends were guests at the party Saturday night at the George Tansley home honoring Mr. Tansley on his 65th birthday. A smorgasboard served at 7 p.m. opened the • celebration. Among many remembrances of the occasion the guest of honor received a 32 degree Masonic ring, the gift from Mrs. Tansley. Mr. and Mrs. Donald TennenliouseTKareri Sun., Mon., Tues., May 14-15-16 "WHITE WARRIOR" in Cinemascope & Color with Steve Reeves uond Georgia Moll v oUo "GOLD OF THE SEVEN SAINTS" in Cinemascope & Color with Clint Walker and Leticia Roman Alto Cartoon Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 17-18-19-20 "FROM THE TERRACE" in Cinemascope & Color with Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward also "WALK TALK" in Cinemascope and Color with Willard Parker and Joyce Meadows Abo Cartoon p were Saturday guests at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck. Although the island of I w o Jima is only about 8 miles square, 61,000 U.S. Marines and 24,000 Japanese struggled in mortal combat for its possession during World War II. Anchor Inn Dancing -Every Friday and Saturday Night — to — PAT DeLOUGHREVS ORCHESTRA SERVING DINNERS 7 Days a Week Your Favorite Fish Fry Friday — 6 to 9 p. m. $1.00 per plate Call for Banquet Reservations HA 6 4 1 8 3 - H A 6-9181 LUMBER - CO AL - FUEL O L PROMPT DELIVERY MUB ft PONI D.EJOEY PNOMNAMIIt News Notes From HAMBURG Birthday congratulations are in order for Mrs. Nellie Pearson who will celebrate her eightieth birthday on May 9th. On Sunday May 7th, an "Open House" was held at her home on East M 36, from 3 P. M. to 5 P. M., sponsored by her niece Mrs James Kelly. Many friends came to honor Mrs. Pearson. There were old acquaintances from Bath, Jackson, Lansing, Pfymouth, Ann Arbor and Sturgis in addition to her many loca friends and neighbors. Mrs. Walter DeWolf and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Smith at tended a Mother and Daughter breakfast in Detroit on Sunday morning as guests of Mrs. Russell Smith and daughter, Julie, at St. David's church. In the afternoon they attended a song recital in which Julie was a par ticipant. Julie is the grand daughter of Mrs. Smith and niece of Mrs. DeWolf. Birthday congratulation* also in order for Mrs. Grace! Howard of Chilson Road, whcJ observed her seventy - eighth birthday on May 5th. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Margaret Savery and the Past Noble Grands of the Rebecca Lodge of Hamburg sponsored a party for Mrs. Howard, at the home of Mrs. Savery. Her many friends came to wish her happiness. The Past Noble Grand of District 6, consisting of nineteen lodges of the Rebeccas, will have a luncheon on May 10, at 12 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall in Hamburg. Last Wednesday the County Association of the Maccabees, held their meeting in Fowler ville. Those attending from here were Mrs. Nellie Pearson, Mrs. Kathleen Jennings, Mrs. Id Knapp and Mrs. Glen Borton whoTs a Past CommandeFof th Association. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bortoi will leave Thursday for Drummond Island, where they plan toj stay for three weeks. They will return about the 1st of June. Mrs. Bortorr, who is a girl scout! leader will be taking her group to Camp Newkirk near Dexter; on June 6th. They will return on the 9th of June. Mrs. Anna Dunn was taken to St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor on Sunday, where she remains as a patient. Mr. Patrick Burke of RusH Lake arrived home Saturday from Texas. Last week he was in the town of Denton, near Ft.( Worth, when that area was hit! by a tornado. The motel which he occupied was destroyed and by a miracle he escaped but was injured from the flying debris. The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters are sponsoring a Wrigley luncheon at the Hamburg Town Hall, on Friday at 12 o'clock. There will be door awards and cards will be the games for ihe afternoon. Birthday congratulations are wished also* for Harold and Helen Rady, who are up at Frederick, Mich. Their birthdays are on May 6th, for Helen and the 14th for Harold. Welcome home to Peter Gerycz who arrived home last Friday from Ft. Riley, Kansas. He served his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, and the remainder of his six months was spent at Ft. Riley. Peter was in the Army Reserve. Duane Waterbury arrived home from Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, on Thursday. Duane received his basic at Ft. Leonard Wood, and remained there in the Medical Division. Welcome home boys. Mrs. Lester McAfee and Mrs. John Krupa attended the Democratic Womens' D a y , which was held at the Civic Center in Lansing on Saturday, May 6th. The Women sponsored the program, on United Nations. There were many notable speakers and the main speaker was Mrs. Esther Petersen of Utah, and assistant Secretary of Labor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley who observed their 40th wedding anniversary on May 4 were honored at a party given by all their children at the Dale Shirley home at Woodland Lake, Brighton. In addition to the children and grandchildren, Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Wright. For Delivery Service of The Detroit Free Press — Call — Amanda DeBarr UP 8-3454 Pinclcney or Bernard Schurtheis Howell 753 Save these numbers for future reference WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD L O W PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER «nd WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 NOTICE of Change Due to UNION CONTRACT Hour* of Operation Effective May 1, 1941 GRAVEL YARD WILL Iff OfCN FOR LOADING Moaday tfcrovgh Friday — 7:30 a.nu to 4:00 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS O M M OpM for Ordort <md EsthMfM Wookdayt 7*0 cu* to 5:00 p m — Saturday ' « Nooa * D O GRAVEL CO 4fft M M M IfewoM 1JW f LIBRARY NEWS We wish to thank the Herman Vedder's for books and Mrs. LeCourt for magazines. New books for adults a r e "Mary, Queen of Scots," a biography by N. Brysson Morrison and two mysteries — ' ~" r of Judgment" by Coxt J "Mrs. Meeker's Money" by Disney. YES! We Can Finance Your New ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOAT & MOTOR We offer convenient financing for your purchase of boats and other marine equipment No Red Tape Low Down Payment Long Terms Bank Rates TED COBB BOATS & MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 9-7084 ROAD TED COBB'S TOP DOLLAR TRADE-INS EASY TERMS 8 NEW JOHNSON Sea-Horses to choose from I NEW Sea-Horse V-7! Speeds over 40 mph with most boats. New built-in generator systemtorhigher electric power output—charges battery even when idling. Even quieter, too! See all the great JOHNSON Sea-Horses from 3 to 75 hp! NEW Sea-Horse 40 Power-packed (or cruising, skiing, fishing Automatic choke for easier starts, smoother funning. Thermostatcontrolled cooling fO' lop performance at any temperature and speed NEW Sea-Horse 18 Middle-weight champ (or power and famous Johnson dtperidibility' Smooth, quiet performance at *ny speed. Easy control, instant starts. Full gearshift, plus many more te<*iurt<s PAINT BRUSHES 4-INCH SIZE (15) M0.4*c 2-INCH SIZE ( Lavey Hardware HEALTH CENTER NEWS ' Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, the Chairman of the Board of T tees, announced that the <v~ Pherson Community Health Center now holds membership in the Michigan Hospital Association. This has not b e e n possible prior to this time because no provision has been made for membership of hospitals with dual medical and osteopathic physicians on the staff. Because of a recent decision made by the American Hospital Association, such hospitals are now eligible to apply for membership. Membership in the Michigan and American Hospital Associations is a prerequisite for i n - spection by the Joint Commission on Accreditation which is the accrediting body for hospitals in the United States. Mrs. Zimmerman went on to state that she is extremely pleased that this hospital will be among the first of its kind in the country to be inspected by the Joint Commission and that the community can be proud of its participation in bringing into realization this hospital. T h e Board of Trustees are dedicated m principle iv a continuing program of growth in meeting the needs o f 0trr^ I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 10, 1961 A climax in the 1919 "Banana Wars" in Haiti was reached when a U. S. Marine, Sergeant Herman Hanneken, disguised as a rebel, killed the rebel leader, Charlemagne Peralte. THINK YOU HAVE ft spreads Teimiee daaugt usually turn m the vadentructure of your home and spreads to other parts. la borne* built on concrete slab, termites eater through ioinu aad endct to attack carpeting and woodwork The cost of making repair* often amounts to haadreda, aad sometime* thood of dollar*. Why ride ooathr tronite damage to yomt borne? Pfcone or write m for a skilled inspection of war prune*tr aad informatioa MI a «ew lamed Protection pka dttt w « reticle 70a of all termite worries. THOMAS READ SONS, INC. Phase UPtowB S-3211 475 N. W< Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In tfce Matter of the fatal* • * FIANCES WALCONIS. « / k / a FRANCIS WAICONIS, P K U W 4 . At a teuton of Mid Court, h«ld on May 1, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That t h e petition of Regina Cur by, the Administratrix of said estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, at ten A.M. ir i» wiujrad, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified* or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 20-21-22 PARENTS CAN HELP TRAIN BABY SITTER Baby-sitting is part of our culture. Grandmothers and aunts may be miles away, so parents often depend on a young girl in the neighborhood to care for ( their children. I 6etty Garlick, head of Sparj tan Nursery School at Michigan j State University, offers a few suggestions for parents who must hire 1* 4raby*sittcTT , She says a get-acquainted period is worth the extra money. Parents can pay a sitter to visit their home ahead of time to meet the child, the parents and see the home. Parents can help the sitter to know the child, his ways and his needs, and they can make sure the new sitter knows something of child care and safety. Miss Garlick advises parents to prepare a list of phone numbers which might be helpful in any situation. These should include numbers for reaching parents, a doctor, police, fire department or another "near-by" adult who can be called if necessary. As an _'extra,' Miss Garlick suggests parents leave some helpful literature on child care around the house. The young baby-sitter of today may be a parent in the near future. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 10, 1961 HOWELL, MICHIGAN Tracks Create New Horizons Michigan Week's theme-"Michigan's New Horizons" -ties in beautifully with truck transport and the service it renders the people of this State. For trucks do create new horizons through their ability to serve the most remote areas. They go wherever there are roads (and even where there aren't roads, for that matter), carrying new products, new conveniences, new services to people all over Michigan . . . Yes, trucks stand ready to play a most important role as Michigan goes marching forward to new horizons! kiiam Tnckiii AisiciitUi Tort Shabby Hotel • D*M STATf Of aUCMIQAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In tae Matter of the Estate • * ItMESf O. TUCKIR, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on April 25, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR* RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That a 11 creditors of setd deceased are required to present their claims in writing a n d under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Stanley Berriman of Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on July 18, 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified m a i l (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A true copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate Mertin J. lavan. Attorney, Brighton, Michigan. 19-20-21 : Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife Fowlerville, Michigan NOTICE OF INTENTION OF FORFEITURE Notice is hereby given that you are in default in the performance of the terms, covenants and conditions of a Land Contract dated January 4, 1961 between Gladys M. Harmon as Seller and Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, as purchaser, for the sale of land in the Village of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows: Lots 12 and 13 of Benjamin's Addition to the Village of Fowlerville, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 54, page 336, Livingston County Records. Yo*i« daiauit consists-, o l non-payment o f instaJfatentft. oa principal and intemt l di h pp due thereon, all according to the terms of said Land Contract You are hereby further notified that unless on or before May 15, 1961, you make good the defaults, the undersigned shall declare said Contract void and forfeited and retain whatever may Have been paid thereon and consider and treat you as their tenants holding over without permission and take immediate possession of the premises and you, the said Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, and every other occupant remove and put out. The total amount due is Seven Thousand ($7,000.00) Dollars. Gladys M. Harmon By: Stanley Berriman, her attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of April, 1961. Ruth D. Cole, Notary Public Livingston County, Michigan My commission expires: June 1, 1963 A true copy. 18-19-20 HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Rowers" Phone 284 IITHIL BAPTIST CHURCH 40*0 SwartHevt Reed HOWELl, MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pealer >undiy*'School 10.00 a.m. Aorning Worship , , l h 0 ° a m ' Oaniel'i Band, Young Peopla • Group • Sunday * 0 0 p.m. •vening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m tibia Study, Prayer Meating Wednesday 7:30 p.m COMMUNITY CONOIEOATIONAl ^ ^ ^ CHURCH Rev. J. W. Winter, Pastor Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday School . 9 : 3 0 7 a ' 5 Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7:30 i Undenominational M 4 4 W e * b*twNn Uaedilla »«4 / * • * » Sunday School ?! /=J :m Morning Worship i«:W a.m Youth Choir • P'm Evening Service . 7 P«m- ,\Vedne«day senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thwr»., mid-weeltprayer »erv>ce 7:30 p.m. I OAIILIAN BAPTIST CHtftCH 9700 McOmw %—d lev. Hmmm iaiiwaw, *•*»•* Sunday School 9:45 ••*» Morning Worship ' p w •-* Youth fellowship . 6:45 I M P Wednesday night prayer -ervice 7:30 p.m. 'Evening Worship 7:30 p.m HIAWATHA i f ACH CHUttCH t»cfc Uk«, M k l i U M t . y . C I M H M Mkfcad, f» ^ ^ Bible School \0-™ ••"•• Morning Worih.p 11:00 a.m. Young People 6;445 p.m. Evening Service «:00 p.m Boy* Brigade {12 • 18 yr».). Moo. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praite & Prayer Service 8.00 p.m ST. *AtY'$ CATHOUtTcHUtCM U* Felfcer Oeiifi» H e J & , Paste, Sunday Ma*»e«: 8:00, 10KX), H:30 Weekday Ma*s 8:00 a-m. Novena devotion* in honor of Ow Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday gt 7:30 p.m. . Confe«»ion»: Saturday 4:30 tw 5:30 end 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. FAUTS UlTMftAM CNUteH Ma#IiM i Sunday School end Bib4e Oeaa 1 IHurgy. with $ermon Communion: Atl major ietffeelt la«t Sunday of • * • * ¥ mo«m. For information phone ACaoWy 9-3532 or CAiVAtY Sunday Morning Worthy m4 •* I Sunday Sdtool 1u*r00n m i<*\ 11 NOTES FROM THEr ',• •I I ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson Some of our children were late due to a flat tire on the bus. Kenny Hall's dad killed a rattler. Vickie Widmayer had her birthday May 2. Brenda Holcomb will be eight years old on May 10. Debbie Marshall has a new telephone. Mary Schroeder was ill with a very bad cold. Deborah Aschenbrenner saw five baby rabbits eating carrot peelings in her yard. Eddie Bailer's mother a n d brother are home from a trip to Florida. Eddie says they are very tan. There will be six of our girls in the dance recital. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. VanBlaircum . Our units on fish are nearly completed. Most of them are very good. Wemade a movie of "Oscar Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 1OYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pmckney, Michigan the Octopus.** It is the story of a happy octopus who wanted to be pink so that everyone would like him. Billy Down is the only one in the room with a birthday in May. His is on the 21st We are going to the museum in Lansing for our class trip. SEVENTH GRADE MrJIenham Today, May 4, is P e g g y Schmitfs birthday. Someone threw a stone thru Mr. Benham's window. Douglas Ayliffe and Ronald Cowchway are doing a project in science on photography. Doug developed some picture? on Thursday, May 4. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Eddie Williams1 bus had a flat tire. A neighbor called and told him so he didn't have to hurry. Barbara Wilsons* brother had a birthday. They forgot the ice cieam and cake on Tuesday so they had it on Wednesday. Ricky Smith's sister has a baby. Last night Linda Gyde went to her grandmothers. Tara Tolbert went to the park last Sunday. Four-Lane Bridge to Carry Old US-16 over New 23 The State Highway Department has announced that a fourlane bridge will be built to carry old US-16 over the US-23 Freeway which is under construction near Brighton.^ two-fane bridge, but Highway Department Managing Director Howard E. Hill said recent traffic studies show the need for a four-lane span. Hill made the announcement in a letter to Livingston County Road Engineer Fred F. Rogers. He told Rogers the Highway Department is taking steps to revise its original plans and have the US-16 overpass constructed to accomodate four lanes ol traffic. The overpass will be part of the world's largest highway interchange built to link the Detroit- to-Muskegon and Ohio-to- Soo Freeways. The Brighton interchange will be the world's largest in terms of the 175 acres it will cover. Contractors on the job reportl ahead of schedule and said it's possible the interchange will be open to traffic later this year. BOY SCOUT NEWS At our regular meeting last Wednesday, we talked about the Spring Camporee we are going to have. At this camp-out there will be 800 to 1200 Scouts. The Scouts handed out h a n d cards, around Strawberry Lake and Buck Lake. More details about the Spring Camporee next week. Mike Wiltshire & Tom Mitchell NEIGHBORING NOTES Forty-eight Michigan State Police troopers are being transferred to other posts effective June 12; some of the names appearing in the last are Howard M. Hoag from Brighton to Jackson and Garth A. Meyer, former Pinckney resident, from Flint to Houghton Lake and Lloyd Stearns, Brighton to Reed City. Margaret Chase Smith, United State Senator from Maine, will deliver the commencement address at Eastern Michigan University's 108th June graduation exercises on Saturday, June 10, in Ypsilanti. Three Dexter High s c h o o l girls have won scholarships to colleges of their choice: Kathryn Engle to Michigan State University in East Lansing; Irene Hardy and Ann Gale to Hope College in Holland. A. D. Mayer, prominent Chel- LLOYD C. DOUGLAS TELLS OF CHILDHOOD BACK ON THE FARM Getting up in the morning was a real adventure to a farm boy 80 years ago. Lloyd C. Douglas, famed author of "The Robe", and oneof Lansing ed "the good old days" of his childhood in a letter to friends in Columbus City, Ind., where he was born to a Lutheran minister and his wife in 1877. A large collection of Douglas1 letters are now in the possession of The University of Michigan Historical Collections in the Rackham Building. ' N O T I C E nominating petitions for candidates to the PINCKNEY BOARD OF EDUCATION are available—either at the SUPT. OF SCHOOL'S OFFICE or at the residence of JOSEPH BASYDLO 8996 Petlyfville Road, Hackney, Michigan Each candidate must file nominating petitions with Secretary of the Board of Education not later than 4 P.M. MAY 23, 1961— LAST DAY sea business n ^ n and community leader died of a heart attack last week. He was stricken while mowing the lawn at his home on Main street. He was 54 years old. Mr. Mayer was a member of the Chelsea Kiwanis club for 23 years and held a perfect attendance record for 21 years. Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy's Munith salesman, Edgar Nott, was the winner of the firm's 100% orange juice contest when he sold 250 more quarts of orange juice in April than he did in March. His prize was a 14-pound ham. South Lyon is believed to be the horse capitol of the state; it is also one of the most concentrated all-horse breeding areas in the nation. Fowlerville high school's David Roberts has been n a m e d Athlete of the Year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts of Gregory and received his Rotary Athletic Award at a banquet held in Fowlerville last week. More than 90 athletes were honored at the gathering. An Area Recreation Commishas been organized in for carrying out an exsion tensive summer icarc«ttion^p r o -- gram for the youth of the community. Little League baseball and swimming have dominated the program in the past. Buys Price's PX REMAINING STOCK OF $18,i• II INVENTORY Before FOX HOLE moves in new stock, further price reductions - Bach petition shall be signed by not less than 25 qualified school electors of the District. No elec tor shall sign petitions for more candidates than are to be elected. There are two (2) trustees to be elected for a term of four (4)| years—1961-1965. One trustee for a term of two (2) years 1961-1963. School Electioo- JUNE 12, 1961 JOSEPH BASYDLO, Sccfttify of Bowd of Don't Forget to Sign Up this week and Every Week for Next 6 Weeks B E C K ' S Friendly MARATHON to win a Pontiac and $1,000.00 This Week's Award: KODAK HttWNIE OTABFLEX otmrr We also give TV Stamps Lot WNhfr wtaMr ef Ifct BmmMmmSkmkk k t i WBB set ARE YOU GOING SOMEWHERE? By AIR By BUS By RAIL By STEAMSHIP Tiduts AvmUbU At Yom TRAVEL AGENCY UP to DISCOUNT Trips mnmtgoi for mdkndmds, or pomps, mf mo txSrs cost to fom. 214 S. Michigan Avenue Howell, Michigan Office open v o* in* to Ss3O p. m. PHILLIPS TRAVa SERVO 320 N. faftjtfw GfeMot.2221 S « * Ifia, Mkfc The Pirate's Plank FJLA. MEETING Future Horaemakcn of America elected these new officers on May first for the 1961- 62 school term: Parliamentarian, Florence Mrofka, Secretary, Shirley Mitchell; Treasurer, Kathy Gustafson; Reporter, Valerie Parker, Song-leader, Diann Hundley. Candidates for nomination to regional offices are: Kathy Gustafson for pianist and Shirley Mitchell for songleader. On September 30, 1961, the Pincknew Chapter will attend the regional F.H.A. convention. Kathy Gustafson and Grace Poulson gave reports on their trip to the State Convention at Grand Rapids. STUDENTS WATCH SPACE LAUNCHING Several of the Students of Pinckney High watched the telecast of the launching of the United States Astronaut on Friday on the school's T.V. set. THE PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE CALENDAR duced by University of Michigan. Beginning Sunday noon. Shakespeare's World, May 14; Hamlet I, May 21; Hamlet 11, May 28; Much Ado about Nothing, June 4; Othello, June 11; Shakespeare's Art, June 18; Twelfth Night, June 25. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 10, 1961 Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE BUILD COMPLETE HOMES A OARAGES Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swar+houf 10007 Dexter-Pinckney UP 8-3108 WITH THE ALUMNI Mrs. Hubert Martin, formerly Miss Elizabeth Spears, was a 1931 graduate of Pinckney High SchooL Mrs. Martin now resides in Los Angeles, California, with her husband and two sons. Mrs. Martin, a graduate of Mercy College of Nursing, Detroit, is now employed at the View Park Community Hospital in Los Angeles. In looking back to her high school days, Mrs. Martin recalls most were physics, English, Latin. Everyone has a favorite teacher, but Mrs. Martin had two favorites; they were M i s s Josephine Harris and Professor Doyle. Mrs. Martin had a special interest in debating while in high school; Mr. Doyle sponsored this activity in addition to his many duties as superintendent; and also as teacher of several subjects. Mrs. Martin's husband, Hubert, was the son of James Martin, and Mrs. James Martin, now deceased. Mr. Martin was at one LITERATURE ON TV Students of the ninth grade English classes listened to poems read by Dr. Bodd's of Stanford University on a TV program on Friday. The p o e m s chosen were poems illustrative of attitudes toward the basic inescapable terms of life and death. OPEN FOft THE SEASON DRIVE-IN LYLE AND RUTH DUNCAN | CORNER NORTH TERRITORIAL RD. & DEXTER TOWNHALL ROAD All Kmds of SANDWICHES MALTS - SHAKES - ICE-CREAM ROOT BEER BY THE GLASS ROOT BEER BY THE GALLON We Serve Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp in the Basket TAKE OUT ORDERS FILLI CALL 1-2317 COME & SB US time the station agent in Pinckney. The Martin's are very proud of their two fine sons, James, 19, although a victim of cerebral palsey, made a fine record in high school, and is now a freshman at Harbor Jr. College, California. He is preparing to become a technical writer. In spite of his handicap, Jim drives the Falcon to school, a fifteen-mile trip each way. Allen, the younger boy, age 16, is in the junior class at Mt. Carmel High School, Los Angeles. He is an excellent student. In answer to the question, "What advice would you give to high school student of today?" Mrs. Martin replied: "High school has a two-fold purpose; the most important is to develop your scholastic ability so that you can achieve what you desire in life; secondly, to develop your personality so that when your scholastic desire has reached maturity, you will be able to handle and live by your chosen task in life." In closing, Mrs. Martin wrote that her philosophy of life is to Mail Box Improvement Week May 15 to 20 Postmaster Lawrence Baughn announced today that Nf ay 15 to 20 has been designated by the Post Office Department for the Annual Mail Box Improvement Program. Baughn said, "the Department wishes to encourage patrons to provide suitable mail receptacles erected and maintained for easy and safe accessibility. They should present a neat appearance and afford protection to the mail. Boxes that are not properly erected or not maintained or in good servicable condition often expose mail to the weather, retard the delivery and make the carriers job more difficult." Mail Box Improvement Week has been an annual event for many years. It has received wide acclaim by all Postal Organizations. As spring arrives we clean-up and fix-up around the house and yard. Likewise attention should be given to the mail box since it is usually the first introduction people get to fie rural home. The postmaster said, "It is our desire to have patrons voluntarily replace unservicable STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is preparing for the coming spring elections for next year's president, vice-president, correponding secretary, and treasurer. Carol Miller and Karl Burg have petitions. Wednesday, May 10, 1961 HOSPITAL TRIP Students of the Advanced Biology class and members of the Future Nurses Club enjoyed their tour through Pontiac State Hospital May first. boxes or correct any other i r - regularity concerning their mail boxes during this designated week." Postal regulation require t h e rural patron to erect and maintain a box of the standard approved type and to replace those that become unservicable. 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C EXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN HOW 00 YOU HANDLE A ROOM THArS HARD TO HEAT? mum cost and with minimum disruption of The quick and economical answer is to supple- the household. You might also consider a ment the present system with nameless electric u "A rnut —;* •"—*-"-« «- heat. It goes exactly where it's needed most, and independently, automatically adjusts for any degree of warmth. One of the modern units illustrated below can end your part-time shivering for good. Here's the simple way to turn a problem area into a cozy, liveable one. room heat pump. This one unit, installed in a window or wall, gives you winter heating plus summer cooling. WHAT IF YOU'D LIKE TO CONVERT THE WHOLE HOUSE TO MODERN FLAMELESS HEATING? Once again electric heat comes to the rescue. And every room will be under separate heating control — readily adjustable for the comfort of the people'who are in it, when they are in it. You ought also to consider the ultimate in modern climate control—a central electric WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED UPSTAIRS, BASEMENT, ENCLOSED PORCH OR BREEZEWAY? Electric heat's the answer since it imposes no burden on your present heating system and assures real comfort at all times. You can keep heat pump for both winter heating and summer the room cooler when it's not in use, then feel air conditioning. Often existing air ducts can it warm up quickly at a touch _ be the distribution system of its independent therm©- * * • ^ ^ • _ for a heat pump. In any stat. Several types of electric Mt^ H A s^sfc • H l s H case, good insulation, plus heating units are available, all easily installed at ministorm doors and windows, is recommended. FROM DETROIT EDISON DETROIT EDISON. ROOM 350 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN Ptotst Mad Ulmtrttad booklet "Etoctr* Homo H M t i i * " RADIANT ELECTRIC HEATING CABLE USUALLY GOES IN CEILINGS. ELECTfttC HEATINC UNITS CAN REPLACE BASEBOARDS (PLEASE PUNT) ADDRESS JMMAMT PANELS Ot FORCE© A l l UMTS 00 HI THE WAUS. NEAT PUMPS CAM I E f OR ONE ROOM OR THE ENTIRE NOME. I F; •{ M RED1 - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP. 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns md outboard motors. MID Creek Spotting Goods, Dexter, FOR RENT: modem apartment funished; 3 rooms and b a t h . Hc« aad Hoi water furnished. Cat Mis; Oscar &&, UP fc 3524 or UP 8-3434. 3ULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs", 50 flowering size bulbs, mixed colors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M- 36, UP 8-3304, FOR SALE: Tomato, pepper, cabbage, eggplant, and ptunia plants. Robert Johnson, Gregory, Michigan. "FOR SALE:~Used refrigerator, UP 8-3573. WANTED: baby-sitting by high school girl. Call Mary Lee, UP -8-9981. FOR SALE: Small Simplicity garden tractor, mowing attachment and bull-dozen blade, nice condition. $70. Henry Winslow, UP 8-3266. CARPENTER WORK, new or remodeling. Also cabinet work. Joe Basydlo, UP 8-9725. FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175/ '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also cars for transportation. Many to choose from .Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915. FOR SALE: 3Vi HJ>. S e a r s rototiller. $35. 744 Patterson Lake Rd. FOR SALE: Simplicity garden tractor with plow, cultivator, & 24" reel type mower. E m e r y Hajnal, 124 Tiplady Rd., UP 8-9924. r u n SALfc: rour room nouse on 2 lots. 540 E Putnam St. Ph. UP 8-5562. FOR SALE: 20 gal. fuel oil hot water heater, $10.00; upright piano, $20.00. Phone UP 8- 3225. WANTED: By high school girls; baby sitting and house work. Call Pat and Donna Hollister. Uptown 8-9969. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmers' Feed & Supply Co. WANTED: Baby-sitting by high school girl. Call Grace Poulson, UP 8-3135. FOR SALE: 1951 Ford V-8, 4 dr., excellent motor, body fair, new rockers and fair tires. Best offer. Call UP 8>3553. FOR* SALE: Plumbing tools, odds 8-6622. WANTED: Baby-sitting and work as mother's helper by senior high school girl. Call Barbara Singer, UP 8-9963. FOR SALE: Garden tractor with 6 attachments. HA 6-9584. FOR SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney. Well is in. L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. While Marines are undergoing basic training, Marine C o r p s cooks prepare meals for e a c h man containing 4200 calories a day, double the amount the average adult requires. During a mock battle exercise at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Virginia, a company of Leathernecks in training fires more than 775,000 rounds of live and blank ammunition. MICHIGAN MIRROR A BIG PART OF THE problem faced by Michigan educators is the trouble they have keeping up with the school population increase. While the spokesmen for the teachers are far. from reticent when it comes to telling the Legislature and the public about the burdens they carry, the cold hard facts turned up by a recent Department of Public Instruction study are none the less impressive. According to the figures, there were 1,676,543 children in public schools in Michigan on the fourth Friday following Labor Day. The count, taken annually at this time, is used to determine the amount due each school district in state aid payments. This year's tabulation showed some 52,281 more students enrolled for the 1960-61 school year than were in public schools the previous semester. Enrollment increase this year was 2,625, greater than the increase last year over the previous figure. But the high this year fell beiow the average increase over the t reason for the higher average was the huge enrollment increases in 1955-56 and 1956-57. Gain over the previous school year when the count was taken in 1956 and 1937 was well over 66,000 students each time. The total membership increase in Michigan public schools for the last five years has been 291,584, according to the study by the divisions of research and department services of the Department of Public Inction. struct ion. A fact that shouldn't be lost in looking at these figures is that The first Marine Corps pilot was lieutenant Alfred A. Cunningham, who took to the air in August, 1912. NOTICE they stand for children, who are entitled to basic education. Indications are that the increase for the coming s c h o o l year, that is, the count that will be taken the fourth Friday after Labor Day, 1961, will be about 45,000, the Department says. • * * Lead pellets from the guns ol hunters which never reach their mark still cause a heavy toll among Michigan's ducks a n d The Dispatch will Run ANY CLASSIFIED AD Waterfowl pick up lead pullets from the bottom of lakes and other feeding grounds while searching for food and grit This delayed kill occasionally reaches alarming proportions. A case in point is the heavy die-off of Canada geese recently discovered at West Gilkey and Indian lakes in Barry County. * * • The Conservation Department reports that 99 dead geese were picked up at Indian Lake and another 13 at West Gilkey. Still another 22 birds which were visibly sick were spotted by game The mile-relay team which set a new record on the cinder track at Saline Friday: left to right, Carpenter, Colone, Kinsey and Ritter. First place winners in the other events mentioned in the article are: James Wicker, Colone, EcTGuy, John Holben, Bob Beck and Tom Ritter. still others say pike offer t h e greatest challenge; some s a y pan fish caught from a boat on a hot summer's day make the LIMIT—10 WORDS f o r - per week OVER 10 WORDS—3c per wont Additional week 30c lp-r*~ Lead poisoning was me cause of death in virtually afl cases, the Department said. Actual losses were probably higher, since many of the birds are picked up by predators and others die where the researchers are unable to find them. Recent opening of the 1961 trout fishing season marks t h e start, for many Michigan anglers, of another year spent on the streams and lakes of the north country." For many, of course, fishing is a year-ai connoisseurs of fine AH Classifieds Are STRICTLY CASH Uke wines, many facet of then* hobby as ing afl others lor pure Many pick going after trout with a flyiod on a swift at the peak of of course, choose bass fishing; angler's greatest pleasure, a n d there are some who only like the hardy sport of fishing through the ice. • • • Probably most fishermen take part in all or a combination of the types of fishing. The significance of the opening of trout season is that it marks the conversion f r o m winter to summer fishing. The importance of trout fishing to Michigan is pointed up by the annual National Trout Festival at Kalkaska to mark the opening of the season. Some experts contend t h a t Kalkaska is located within 50 miles of more than half the best trout waters east of the Mississippi River. • • • Anybody with a shovel and a yen for gold would do well to head for South Dakota along about Aug. 26-27. State officiate there plan to plant some $35tOOO worth of the precious yellow metal near Huron as part of a "Gold Rush Days" festival which is part of the South Dakota territory centennial celebration. At least one Michigan citizen, Gov. John B. Swainson, would have to look no farther than the end of his shovel should be decide to have a go at digging gold in the hills of South Dakota. Swainson received a personal invitation from an emissary of South Dakota's Gov. Archy Gubbrud to take part in the gold rush. Like the other 49 governors, Swainson was presented a shovd to use should be decide to go and try his kick. The shovel was gold-plated. Roddy Darrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bsl Danow i s a pa* tie* at University Hosptal in Ana Arbor, where he hat been cwfineid to m iron kmg f o r seven! days. Editorial Comment DONE YOUR ROAD WORK? By W. K. Kekey of The Detroit News Still amused by the signs all over town telling drivers t h a t they are paying 10 cents in taxes on every gallon of motor fuel they buy, the Commentator has done some delving. He finds that as of Dec. 31, 1959, the l a s t statistics easily available show 13 states with a combined federal and local tax of 11 cents, five collecting 1014 cents, and 19, including Michigan, 10 cents. That leaves 13 states where fortunate motorists pay less, one where the contribution is 914 cents, 11 where it is 9 cents, and one, Missouri, where it is only 7 cents. Even so, who in Michigan would care to live in Missouri? Most of the taxes collected go into the construction and maintenance of roads. In the good Did days when roads were built of mud it was the duty of the property owner who was too poor to pay the town or county road tax to get out with pick and shovel and help his impecunious neighbors work out the amount of their tax, at maybe $1 a day. Why not revert to thfe custom? The a ver it, it's too late. The run road of 1890 has largely c ppeared, along with the stone ad of 1900. A farmer simply Hasn't ujne to lay a h*bway. Yet the job must be done, or we'd revert to the condition of the back country in Montengro. W * the backers of the advertising howl against gas taxes reveal if any? FINAL STANDINGS Joe's Tavern 76 nn 72V* 59 68 64 Boydi ins. 65 67 59 73 Ls4f of tne Lakes 54V* 77*4 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 10, 1961 Description An account of the resource May 10, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/df44acaffc7dcec2c23836a931a51700.pdf 3b2671fe7cf2e26a8ef5b54c47731604 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1893. No. 19. ©he I'UbUSHKD RVURY TUirRSOAY MORNI>"(* BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDKEWS, Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Postoftlce at Pinckney, Michigan, &B second-claee m&tter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and m&rriaKe notices published free. A Qnouncementa of entertainments may he paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, fur each insertion, where no tlm« is Bpecitled, all notice? will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be changed for accordingly, fc#"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY inorniuj; to insure an insertion the eame week. JOS 7>ltl.\'lI.YG / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of Type, "etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, mich as Books, Pampk'ts, Posters, i'mnramiues, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, L'urds, Auction Hills, etc., in euperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as jfood work ctm be none. , ALL BILLS PAYADLK KIHSTOP KVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TnusTEKH, A. H. (ireeu, Thompson (irimes, A. S, Leland, G. W. Huff, Richard Clinton, Jerome l>rown. CLKKK. IraJ. Cook TKRASUREH Flovd Heaeon. AHHESCOJI ..:.,.,, Michael Luvey. .STUEKT CoMMiSBi«NEii • Daniel Maker. MAUSHAI Si me HroHiiii. HEALTH UPPICKK Dr. H. K. Si CHURCHES. METHOJJ18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every i J d Sd p p y Sunday nioinin^ at U)::Jn, and every Sunday evening at 7:.'ln o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Stinduy school at close of mornin- service. W. 1). Thompson. Sunerintende Local Dispatches. Not to be A Maccabee Is not to be, in it. To be or not to be a Maccabee, that is the question. I. S. Davis and wife of Howell, visited relatives here this week. Mrs. ftlilo Benham of Ypsilanti, is visiting Mrs. 0. W. Haze and family. C. T . J'ennett of Fowlerville, was a caller at this office on Friday of last we^k. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with his parents near this place. Rev. North of Unadilla. was in this village last week in the interests of a library. Gus L. Mar key of St. Louis, Mo,, called on friends in this village the past week. Mrs. Chas Collier is quite sick at her home in rheumatism. The treasurers report for the village of Pinckney will be found in another column. Chelsea has a gun club with a membership of 25. Dr. L. D. Dean of Dansville, was in town over Sunday. Mr. Hansom liewley of Macomb Co, is visiting his niece Mrs. Sarah Sigler. The Dexter town clock is on the strike. It was placed in position last week. Mr. and Mis. S. Snyder of Hamburg, visited over Sunday at Dan Howard's. The Dexter Leader says that H. J. Rogers and wife make their home in Jackson in the future. Mason schools are again running, after being closed for several weeks on account of scarlet fever. H. E. Johnson and wife of Lansing will make it their home in Howell in the future. Herd will clerk in the drug store for T. P. Stowe. Bertha Sigler who has been spending the past week with friends Gene Foster, Archie and Myra Clark of Chelsea, visited at R. M. Glenn's of North Putnam the past week. Mrs. P. E. Noah of North Lake, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Isham, learning dressmaking. Mrs. F. G. Hickev and children of Howell, and Mrs. Dr. Brown of Stockbridge, visited at Cnas. Love's the first of the week. Those who have signed K. 0 . T. M. application cards are requested to call at Dr. Siglers office and be examined before the expiration of the ten days." It should be done this week. We are to note that Mrs. .John CONGltEGAi'iONAL CHUKCH. Hev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every JMinday morning sit '•!():*), and every Sunday evening at T ::il o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornini: serviciv Ed. Glovir, Superintendent. - j IJnggs of this place one day la>t week. Forty-three applications i'or ineiubership to the K. 0. T. M. were taken ST. MAUV'S '.WTHOUC CIIt'HCII. Kev. Wm. P, Coneidine, I'aetor. Services every jthird Sunday. Lnw muse at S o'clock, hti»h mass with sonnon at \<\\:\U a. ni. (.'utechiem at 3:(Xi () m., veepers and benediction at V ::Ju p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this pla^e, meets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John Mcfiuiness, County Delegate. EPWOHTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday e\enlUK in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation in extended to all inteii'Pti'd ii Christian work, liev. W. (.}. Stephens, l'reeideni on Friday and Saturday, village. Howell, with muscular i n this place, returned to her home in Leslie the first of this week. The Orientals of Ann Arbor will go to Chelsea in the near future to confer the oriental degree upon the members of the K. 0. T. M. at that place. J . M. Stafford the former well known tailor of Ann Arbor, has received a disability policy from the Great Tent of the Maccabees allowing him $200 per year, payable semi-annually.— Dexter News. The many friends here will be glad to learn that Edgar Forbes of Grand Rapids, is improving from the surgical operation on his ankel. His physician thinks he will be able to begin work in a few weeks. The Monroe will ca>e that has occupied so much time in court the past two weeks was decided in favor of the Hnint'reys has so far recovered as to be able to ride out. Mr. and Mrs. Etnil Brown are at home to their many friends in the Miss L. Coe house on Mill st. W. H. Strobridtfe from Los Berros, California, is visitinpt bis cousin Mrs. Dr. Siller and other friends here. Mesdames J. Peterson and 11. Sawyer of Brighton, visited Mrs. H. G. last in this. S. G. Tee pie lost the two year old defendants. The jury held that a will ' as a will and Mr. Monroe was capa- The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohuo, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at tlieir hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander ivingston Lodge, No.TO, F. A A. M. g Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon, t\ Siylor, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sunrei>n. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street, Pinckqey, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • I nPi"n c"kney every Friday. Office at Pinrkney Ho\ise. All' work done fti » cnreful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pniu by the use of Odontuuder. Call and see me. S.JB. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STREET WK9T, JACKSON, MICItKiAN. State anent for t h e wonderful A. B. Chase Piiino and Orgiins. Send for otir catalogue of 10c. sheet m u s i c . Pinckney" M m Bant 0. W. T E E P L E , PUoi'RlKTou. colt, Huron J5oy Jr. one day. last week. Inflaniiition of the lungs U tbought to have been the CAUS?. A Mw and Mrs. Abo Dryer of Bay City, had three daughters born to them the past week. They have named them Faith, Hope and Charity. Several Masons from this place attended the b:£ Masonic meeting in Fowlerville on Wednesday evening of last week. They report a big time. J. M. Torrey, who is here in the interest of the Macbabees, .nade a trip home on Tuesday. He will be prseent at the review on Friday evening however. 1S(J3, Columbian year, the great year tor weddings. Anyone wishing! wedding stationary will do well to call ai the DISPATCH office for samples and prices, E. M. Pohey and wife are at home in part of John Mr-Guinness1 residence. Their many friends will be glad to know that thpy have settled in our pleasant village. Marv Roberts, who has been confin- V Does a pneral Banking Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. . Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. • Agtnt for SUuuhlp '<1 to the hoi^e nearly all winter, is so as to be out again and it is expected that she will be able to attend the confirmation services at the church this week. It is reported that two Muskegon young lady milliners declare tlieir inention* of walking to the world's 'air. When they get these and find beefsteak §1 a square in. and other damties according, tlipy will need to go a foot and double the price of head gear to be able to stay after they yret there. Dr. C. W. Kirtland who has been practicing medicine in this village forltbe past two years has gone to the new town of So. Waukejzon, III., where he will continue the practice ot medicine. While with 4is the Dr. won ble of making one. At the M.E. church next Sabbath morning the pastor "/ill preach a special sermon to the farmers. In the evening the Epworth League will conduct the meeting which will be interesting and profitable. Everybody made welcome to these services. The house; in committee of the whole, has agreed to the bill empowering justices of the peace to sentence drunkards to a ninetv davs1 trial of the gold cure, instead of the usual tine and imprisonment. This will be an. excellent thing for both the drunkard and the jag cure.—Fenton Independent. A young fellow in Ovid was hurrying to church on a dead run to see his best girl home, and colided with a lady in the darkness, knocking her insensible. He was gentleman enough however, to pick the lady up and carry her home. Moral:~-Go to church j with the girl next time.—Durand Express. We clip the following from the Jacksoto, Neb., Criterion, which speaks X Sugjrestiou. In conversation with some of our townsmen one day the past week, it wa» suggested that this township otrght to follow the example of Stockbridge and put up a fine town-hall to take the place of the one now used, which is a disgrace to any township. Stockbridge had a struggle to secure the right to raise the money to build her township buildings, but now those who were most opposed to the project would not have the buildings removed for twice the cost of them, as it is a great credit to the township and speaks itself of the prosperity and advancement her citizens are making. A town hall in this village could contain all the offices of the township where business could be transacted with a good degree of comfort and pleasure, also a good sized auditorium where entertainments, speeches etc. could be held and which would be a source of revenue to the township as well as a tine place to hold her meetings. These questions are couiintr up j S. G. Teeple drove through to Jackson on Tuesday last. Mrs. R. 0. Goodrich, who has been, quite sick, ii much better. Mrs. Lizzie Knop of Dexter, visited her aunt, Mrs. Patsey Welsh the first of the week. Mrs. Ella Jackson was called to De« troit on Tuesday by the death of her cousin, Mrs. Josie Walker. Dan. Richards started yesterday "over land" for Grand Rapids with his colt, having sold it to his son Glenn. Mrs. Mary Northard, who has been spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Grass Lake and Dexter, returned home to her daughters, Mrs. Patsey Welsh's, the first of the week. Business Pointers* Seven room house and lot for sale cheap. Stella Graham. All who are interested in, or desireous of purchasing a Top Huggy, Road-Wagon or Lumber Wagor should see the Stock at the Agricultuial Hall in Pinckney. Fifty-three Buggies and Wagons sold in Seventy days. Come ana see us. George \V. Reason. t-'ound:—A good 3 tined hay fork. Owner can ha-ve the same by calling on Lewis Love, proving property and paying for this notice. Head Quarters for Nails, Wire, Plows and all other Impliments at Agricultural Hall- Geo. W. Reason. Foil SAL*J. House and Lot on corner of Webster and Unadilla sts Pinckney; nine room house, finished from top to bottom, i rood well and cistern in the house. Uood barn and out-buildings. Enquire of Dan Maker. every day and we would l.v? g to hear from all sides and wi all letters of a reasonable length either for or against, hear from vou. Now town-men let us ASTKAY: TWO head yearling heifers in good condition. - Owner can have the same l.y proving property a n d .paving for this notice a n d cost of publish keeping. E. L. Glover, Anderson, tf Malaria: — Humphries' Specifics nos. ten a n d sixteen speedily a n d permanently cure maliria and bilious fevers. Price 25ct.s eurh at all driiy stores. Maroabee* The Maccabeex of Piuckucy Buzz ing-. a r c T h a t the order of the Knights of the Maccabees is a goud one n o one will for a moment deny. The history for the past twelve years have proved that it is not onlv one of the le>t Lu^. the For. SALK.:--A quantity of good marketable potatoes. C Powell'. l i W i Having sold our my entire business at Anderson, all who are indebted to me by book account are requested to call and settle a t once as my books must be closed by J u n e 1st. H . H . Sw.VUTHOUT. H. G. Hriggs'lms 100 best fraternal beneticiarv organization ! peach trees of a of its kind in the state of Michigan. It is not only the best bin it is double in size- any organization of its kind in the state. During the- past twelve years it has grown from an infant of 700 members to the giant of 50.000, and is still increasing at a very rapid rate. It is not only being endorsed by common people but the wealthy and those high in authority are joining its ranks. • Several years ago a tent was organized at this place and has been kept up in good condition. Since the new officers were elected and installed in January, the subject of maccabeeistu has been talked, read, expounded and circulars scatter«d until the whole he wiil sell at-eight cents each. or more fine variety, that LOST:—P.etween Nelson Burgess place and Haniels place, Sunday P. M. a fine wool horse blanket. Finder please return to owner, Ernest Frost, or leave at this office. well ior one of our former townsmen: j community today knows what the K. The recent bank failures emphasizes the fact again most clearly that a county bank, honestly and ably conducted by an honest man who does not speculate, build paper railroads, but confines himself strictly to banking, is the safest bank in the world. Depending on the farming community for their support their loans are thoroughly safe. Of this class of banks, the 0. T. M. means. As a consequence of the agitation during^ the past week, with the help of a deputy, there have been secured by Livingston Tent, 54 applications for membership and more to follow. Special inducements were held out to all who would make applications and be examined within ten days- from May 5th. The time will soon expire and those who wish to abank of Dakota Co. as also its associ-1 vail themselves of this opportunity "Judge Hatch" will make the season of 13'.>o at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his owners, 13. and J. Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds. Record, . p Can trot in 2:35. Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers does its work thoroughly, coloring a uniform browp or black, which, when dry, will neither rub, wash off, nor soil linen. Flower Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, and send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E. PALMITEU, Florist and Groweiv^of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) o f ate, the bank of Dixon Co., rank the highest, as able, careful, shewd and very conservative bankers who confine will do well to see some .member this week and send in an application and be examined. The t*nt will hold a review themselves strictly to hanking alone. I on Friday evening of this week And Mr. Kearney and Mr. HaUtead, are it is desired that all who wish to join perfect types whose public r the ten day arrangement will many warm friends who are sorry to \ lives, open to the inspection of all, are j have their application in by that time. have him go: but all join with us in wishing him the best of success in his new field. The DISPATCH will keep him informed as regards to Pinckney matters. without a stain. Mr. Kearnev has managed the Jackson bank for seven years without a dollar's loss—which the Bank Examiner says is almost unparalled." In numbers there is strength. It we can double the number of applicants between now and Saturday night, we will have the strongest, best working tent in the county. DETROIT, J. D. RICK, P«?r. MICH. R. C. SPRAGM, Clerk CENTRALLY LOCATED, ii.' within l i h s of tho Nrusli streetarrive l>y the (Iraml D i U l H p 5 j : a r r e y the (Iraml Trunk, Lake slimv ami the Detroit, Umiul Haveu ami Milwttiikir Kailnmils, Three linesof Mnvt iiirs pass the door--Jefferson uvenne line iwhtdi I'oiimvts with the Michigan Central denot); the Truuiliul avenue, and the Con- «reM? and l'.aker s»tnet lines, Woodward Avenue uiul r\>r.t atnrt lines pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c., and $1.00.'A THE BIG FAIR OPEN. COLUMBIA GREETS THE TIONS OF THE WORLD NAT R l l MPHAL OFKX1NG O* THK COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. President Cleveland Tourbet the Electric Button Which Tut the Mmhluery in Motion at Hl*h Noon—The I>»y'i Program mi Carried Out—Eveuts of the Day. I International Press Association Report.! CHICAGO, May 1, 189*.—This day will not alone be memorable in the hibtory of Chicago, of Illinois, or of the United States, but to the whole world. By the opening of the World's Columbian Exposition to-day, a new era has dawned in the worlds history. Civilization gets a fresh impetus. A government by the people, for the people and of the people stands before the nations of the earth, the greatest proof of the wisdom of our beloved constitution, the great conservator of popular government Here to-day are congregated representatives of every known land on the globe. They come from all climes, from all, walks in life, to join in the great event which cannot fail to impress them with the greatness of our country and our free institutions. They behold the colossal progress of a sisterhood of States forming the mightiest of nations. They measure the time between 14 in and'lS^, and are lost in amazement at the growth of the New World The effect of the impression formed by foreigners will be felt in after years. It is fair to presume that at l«ast 10,000 represeuta- TRESiriENT CTEVELAXD. tives and subjects of foreign countries arp now in Chicago. The number will increase daily until the great exposition has closed its gates. The city is in gala day attire. It has been so since Friday night, when the distinguished guests began to arrive. The government building wears the appearance that it did last October. All the hotels and buildings down town hav2 more or less flags and bunting displnved. The flags of all nations are everywhere in abundance. The Turkish Hag1, so seldom seen in this country, seems to bo enjoying special popularity. No group of flags is complete without that of the Sultan. The day is a public holiday in the State and city. Very few places of business are open, and from early moining the down-town streets were thronged with countless thousands of citizens and strangers anxious to enjoy the great occasion in its fullness. •J.%0.000 People Visit the (irounds. At least 2">0,0(>0 people visited the grounds and Midway Piaisance to-day. The carrying capacity of the various street, steam car and steamboat routes WasTeverely tested. The steamboats plying from the foot of .lackson Street did h big day's business and expect to keep it up during the summer. The big steel steamer Arthur Orr, with a capacity for 1,'jOO passengers, made her maiden trip. It was at first proposed to have her carry the President and party to the grounds, but the idea was abandoned on Saturday. Hundreds of smaller craft contributed to the lively scene in the harbor. The boats, too. were in holiday attire, and each one carried a music band of more or less ability to make the atmosphere hideous with conglomerate sounds. Chicago in Gala Attire. The decorations inside the fair grounds and in Midway Plaisance are profuse and becoming. For a week past birred flagstaffshave been springing lip in the open spaces around the big buildings as rapidly, almost, as the mushrooms which Uncle John Thorpe raises in the World's Fair hothouses for Mr. Hurnham's private diningrooms in the service builsiing. The GO* foot staffs are now flying the American flag and make the sky apparently a mass of rv(\. white and blue. Color, in fact, is everywhere. At intervals of. aboot twenty-five feet on all the buildings there ar2 flagstaff's. From these are flung national flags of various -.colors and designs, alternated with brilliant bannerets and streamers. The building's themselves, except transportation, are either white-or cream color, and furnish an artistic background for the mass of gorgeous coloring. The smoothly sodded lawns contrast their vivid preen with the brilliant coloring of the spring flowers that have been scattered over the grounds with a lavish hand by the gardeners from the department of floriculture. This magnificent blaze of color is the one tiling" which most impresses the visitor with the outside glories of the Vail. The Countries Represented. The folU>wing governments are grepresented by diplomatic corps: Great Britain. Germany. Russia. *" France. ! Italy. i Norway a*d Swedes. Austria and Hungary. Turkey. Switzerland. Portugal. Holland. Denmark. Japan. China and Mexico and all South American Republics. The smaller governments and principalities are also represented by special Envoys. The President of the United States and as many of the Cabinet officers as could leave Washington arrived on schedule time over the Pennsylvania railroad. The members of the Supreme Court, accompanied the party. The diplomatic corps came by special trains over different routes. President Cleveland aud Tarty. • The Presidential part}' was met at the Illinois State line by Director General Davis,Gov. Altgeld aud Mayor Harrison. At the depot they were met by an escort of mounted police, Mate militia and several troops of United States cavalry. The United States Steamer Michigan fired the national salute of twenty-one guns iu honor of the Chief Magistrate. As the guests of Chicago the President and party were quartered at the Lexington, the finest hotel in the world. After the arrival Saturdav of Mr. Cristobal Colony del Pilar Colony THK r>t'KK OF VKRAGl'A. Oaly Direct Descemiiint of t'hri.>toph>T Columbus. Cleveland and party the Lexing'tonbecame the center of attraction. Thou. sands visited the place Sunday. The President held three or four informal receptions und many of the JOO.000 visitors took occasion to shake his hand. A Descendant of Coluiulins. Dividing honors with the President is the Duke of Veragua. who is JI lineal descendant of Christopher i'w nmbus. the discoverer of America. The lUtke is quartered at the Audiioi him. He is the thirteenth in descent from Christopher Columbus, and for this reason alone is u notable man. But he is not one of those indolent beings who are content with ancestral honors. On the contrary. he is noted for his vigorous personality and for the originality of his views on those subjects to which he. lias given n lifetime of thought —namely, cattle breeding ;md agricultural improvements^. Moreover, he is a statesman of no mean caliber and his opinion carries considerable weigl t in the liberal councils of Spain. Progressive and uctive as he is, however, his life has been singularly uneventful. Horn in the city ot Madrid iD is:)7. he entered the law school of the University of Madrid and in due time took his degree. He then becameanMliuted with the Liberal party and in l.iTl he was chosen by the electors of Arevallo as their representative in the Cortes. In 1ST4 he became a'.member of the Municipal Council of Madrid, but a change of government taking place he resigned his oth'ce and began to devote his unremitting attention to agriculture and cattle breeding. In 1ST*), however, he was again called into public life as the representative of the Puerto Rico district in the Cortes and two years later he was appointed Senator and again became promine n among the Liberal leaders. The result was that when the Liberal party came ] into power he received the portfolio of Minister of the. Interior, among the ' other ortices held by him at the time j being that of Vice President-of the , Senate, Councillor of the. Monte de Piedal and Royal Commissioner of Ag- j riculture. * j f o r society the Duke cares little, preferring the active outdoor life of a country gentleman. Though a ready talker and well informed on most subjects, he is averse to publicity und had he so chosen there is no doubt that he could have, obtained an influential position at court. Public life, however, had never any charms for him, though he did not desert his fellow liberals when summoned to their aid, and so he spends his days, more like a beau ideal English squire than a Spanish grandee, studying agriculture, breeding cattle and doing much other such work in his own practical way. In 1S81, for example, when the American Congress was held at Madrid, he acted as one of the presidents, and when it was announced ' that money was lacking for expenses he offered to pay the necessary amount out of his own pocket. At present lie is chief of the Spanish World's Fair Commissioners, and all the arrangements in regard to exhibits and other details have been made under his supervision. The Duke's part}' is as follows: Her Excellency tlu> Duchess of Ver* agua. His Excellency Aguilera. Hon. Infanta Aguilera. The Marquis of Uarboles. Hon. Pedro Colony Bertodano. Carlos Aguilera. The Marquis of Villalobar. Commander F. W. Dickins, U. S. N. Mrs. F. W. Dickins. Program of the Day. The day's program was not as elaborate as that which attended the dedication last October. It seems that the October festivities cost something like 8230.000. Only $i;>,000 was appropriated for to-day's expenditure. Only : 3,000 invitations were sent out. The ' day's program was as follows, j Music, Columbian March and Hymn, John K. Paine. Prayer. Presentation of chiefs of departments and foreign commissioners by Director- General Davis Music, "In Praise of God,1' Hoethoven. Address and opening of the World's Columbian Exposition by the President of the United States, Starting of machinery, during which time will be performed "Hallelujah Chorus," Handel. Official visit of the President of the United States, and officials of the World'sColumbian Kxposition. and the World's Columbian Commission to the various departments, arrangement having been made previously with each chief to receive them. As early as;> o'clock carriages were at each hotel and the line started at*. In this line the escort was substantially the same us on Saturday except that park police won* added and the ( hicago Hussars givt-n the place of honor. The line of march to tne park' was south on Michigan avenue to Tlrrtyfifth street. . east on Thirty-n'fth to Grand boulevard, south to Midway Plaisance. and through that thoroughfare- to the exposition grounds and to the administration building. Here the ceremonies outlined- begun at 10 o'clock in the expectation to finish them in time to permit the President to touch the button promptly at high noon. O p e n i n g o f t h e < ; r e n t I ' u i r . The day's program was carried on in the open air partly and iu the Administration. Machinery and Woman's buildings. At '.«:;-.it n. m. the officers of the Kxposition Company arrived. They were accompanied by the I'resident, cabinet oflieers and many members of the diplomatic corps. As the party entered the ground*, the bands plave/l national airs of the different countries represented. There wciv some lco.ono people already on the grounds and as many more on the outside, the officials deeming it wise to close the gates so that INFANTA KlTALtR Or SPAIN. v makes public speeches. Through ^ he is connected with the families in tht kingdom, and <•! e PHKSIOKNT CT.EVKT.AXD STARTING THK MAOHINKRY. the crush would not delay the ceremonies. The crowd was a goodnatured one and lost no chance to cheer the many foreign and domestic dignitaries, who were, in turn, introduced. Theodore Thomas and Herr Rkhter directed the musical program. It was almost 11 o'clock when the first number on the program was completed and the opening prayers offered. The opening prayers were of tne same order, and reference was made • to closing the World's Fair on Sunday. Frequent subdued murmurs told that e present were in no humor for Sunday closing. Ten mkiuti s after the prayers newsboys were pushing their way among the crowd with great bundles of Chicago evening papers with a full report of the program as far as carried out. The event was an ?ye opener in the. way of,Chicago journalism, and caused many expressions of surprise at the lightning speed with which the work was accomplished. The (iueftts of Honor Introduced. ** The guests of honor were then introduced, the Duke of Veragua being given precedence over the President of the I'nited States. In introducing the Duke, Director General Davis took occasion to state that his family were the only direct descendants of t)ie illustrious discoverer, who landed on this continent Oct. 12, 14i>',\ Replying to the introduction the Duke told of his experience of three weeks in America, and of his astonishment at the potent evidences of progress aud wealth everywhere apparent. He thanked them for their kind reception and hoped that the Worlds Columbian Exposition would teach mankind a new lesson. Following the Duke of Veragua were introduced the envoys of Fiance, Germany, Russia, England, Japan, Italy, Mexico, Sweden. Switzerland, Turkey, Rome (papal obligate), .lohore and Brazil in the order named. The introductions were necessarily short and so were the replies. Beethoven's "In Praise of God" was then sung with a full chorus, after which Presidents lligginbotham of the Local Directory and Palmer of the National Commission appeared on the balcony with President Cleveland. This was the cue for which the vast assemblage was waiting anil the applause which greeted Mr. Cleveland is beyond description. It was several minutes before it subsided. It. introducing Mi", Cleveland President Painter said IK* ThiTmighty wheel ia'built of twelve sections, each weighing 8,000 pounds. It has twelve arms, each weighing 2,100 pounds. The shaft on which it rests is a piece of steel 17 f«et long and 21 inches in diameter. This great •haft weighs 33 tons. Every second M K ' U l i J A X S l ' A l K 1H I I . P I M i . considered the honor a great one, more- particularly btvausi* the Chief Magistrate had. less than a year ago, been ciio-eu to the Pre-s'uetx'v by one o f t h e m o -t popular uprisings in the history oi the government. From Cleveland* Addrem*. President Cleveland's address was short and delivered from memory, like most of his greatest public utterances. The limited space allotted for a report of the proceedings precludes the possibility of jrivinfir the address in full or even in part. Some of the notable sayings off thy President lire a* follows: "•It is not the pro ad and magnificent city of the 'ich and ferti'e West that glories in %h > spectacle before us. The nation, the world and the human nice to-day join in celebrating the beginning of a new era in the history of the world." "The American people rejoice in the ample fulfilment of a constitution which pledges freedom of thought and equality to all." "The institutions of this free government are here exemplified in a man; ner that must win the admiration if not approbation of the greatest minds I of all nations." "This great interchange of ideas between the nations of the earth cannot fail to bear fruit, which in its ripeness will portend much for the brotherhood of man." . "In viewing the-e wonderful* triumphs of the art i«.-in, the engineer and mechanic, let, us not forgot the part of him who tills the soil, whose labor has transformed the wild arena of 400 years ago into a garden of dl'XS OH THE ILLINOIS* the mighty wheel will make a revolution, und thus the piston will travel 720 feet every minute. The entire engine is within a cast iron frame specially designed by Edwin Reynolds, the inventor. Mr. Reynolds is to-day recognized as the foremost inventor of great en-gines in the United States. lie came from Milwaukee to superintend the first turning of the big wheels. Feeding the Througs. How did all the people at the Park get their dinner? the stranger to Chicago may ask the question. The restaurants at the fairgrounds and in the Midway can seat 60,000 persons at the same time. At all except a very few the prices are very reasonable, and there is as great variety as there are nations under the sun." French, Chinese, Viennese, Turkish, Mexican, Japanese—all these and scores of others offer distinctive bills of fare, With viands fraught with mystery to the American palate. New England dinners, lunches, table d'hote service, a la carte restaurants and every known type of what westerners call "eating houses.1' are provided. Prices range but little higher than those of downtown restaurants of the better class. Meals can be had for 35 cents, but 50 cents is about the average price for a substantial lunch. Wines, liquors and beer will be served at all restaurants. Cigars can be had at hundreds of stands. but in certain places only smoking is allowed. Extortion need not be feared. The exposition company is interested in the welfare of every enterprise in the grounds, and is anxious to have each person attend the exposition, as often as possible. To secure this attendance, the visitor must be jTOtected from overcharges, and this H can be assured will 1»e done. IN THK NEW JKRSEY BUILDING, paradise, yielding its bountiful riches to a free and eonU'nted^people." "We can easily trace the hand of the Creator in the discovering of America.11 "What our future will be we cannot now discern; but if the progress of the past continues for another 400 years, it would seem that the very highest ambition of man will have been attained." Starting the Machinery by President Cleveland. Concluding his address President Cleveland put his right in.tex finger on the electric button conne- ted with machinery hall and in an instant the great engine which moves all the World's Fair machinery was in motion. The engine was the most powerful of its kind ever constructed. One hundred and ten feet is the length of the space occupied by the mighty motor. Visitors wUl have the opportunity to watch the workings of the engine from three sides. To avoid technicalities as much as possible the following facts in relation to this masterpiece in the art of engine building will probably be acceptable: The Monster Kntriue in .Motion, The monster is known as a Reynolds- Corliss quadruple expansion engine. Its whole weight is :t'2'> tons. Many of the gears were, especially constructed for it. The cylinders are four in number and arranged tandem. The sizes of the cylinders are as follows: 2«)x7','. 40x72, 60x72, and 7ox72. The first of these weighs ten tons, the i|pcond eighteen tons, the third twentythree tons and the fourth thirty tons. The pressure of steam will be about 115 pounds to the inch. The fly wheel is 30 feet in diameter, while its face ia 74 inches broad. It will carry the larg* •at belt in the Exposition. lluiliilng Opened. Following the starting of the machinery the President mid party paid an official visit to the Woman*' Building, now being dedicated by the representative women of America. The President was introduced by tho President of the Hoard of l.ady Managers, Mrs. Potter Palmer. J-.hort addresses were mudo, after which an oiUoial visit was paid to tiie various departments, concluding the day's ceremonies. Ladv Aberdeen was also on the stag© and occup'r.i a seat to the left of Mrs. Piilim-r. Conspicuous among the notable women prcs'tit during the opening of the Woinsm's HuiKUng was tin- Infant Euhilie of Spain, who is a sister of the late Alphonso XII.. King of Spain and uncle of the present King, and was born Feb. lu. 1 StH. Her full name i.s nothing less than Murie Marguerite Hoberte Isabella r'runcoise de la Piete. Sh» is a woman of pleasing appearance, is exceedingly popular with the Spanish people, and is certain to ba received with distinguished honor by the Spanish residents of the I'uited States as well as by American society. State IiulUlliigft Opened. The Governors of the following States were present and tool; part in. the ceremonies: Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wiscon* sin, Iowa. Missouri, K^aturky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, Minnesota, Massachusetts, New • Jersey, Maine, Vermont. Connecticut, Texas, California, Idaho-, Montana and Alabama. Six of the State buildings were opened with separate ceremonies. These were attended by .nearly all the Governors. The other State buildings will be opened before May 10. Aside from the opening ceremonies there will be no special program during the woek. The work incident to the installation of exhibits will not have been »ompkted until toward the middle of the mo?ith. Hut there will be special Attractions in the departments of fioricit!ture, fisheries, eloe* tricitv and machinery, suih'cient to . give every visitor the worth of his time and money tc>n times over. The work of the construction ar>d "xeounve departments will not end with the, opening of the fair. Having got the crowds into the park, every department chief will be busily engaged in devising means to amuse and divert his patrons. After .Tune I there will be special program* by day, musical festivals and display* of fireworks by night. Then the Hg show may be truly said to hnve b The largest organ in the world is in the centennial hall, Sydney, Australia* It was built in London in LSftO, »nd cost 800,000. I t contains 120 sounding and forty-seven mechanical stops, one sixty-four foot, four thirty-two foot, nine sixteen foot and thirty-one eight foot stop*. It occupies a floor space of twenty-six by eighty feet. "*" i i\\ OBETZ STANDS FIRM.' Fre« Trip to Chicago. Separate W-o-r l-d-'s F-a-i-rand u&ft the let* tecs to spell as manv words as you can by using , tb« hitler* a» many time* as you wish either' ITEMS AND IDEAS. I FORCED TO RESIGN FROM THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY I KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The mauy, who live better thftn others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Ls printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no*' accept any substitute if oilered. Of the Homeopaths He Sayu no when i n Attempt l» made to Force Him to Ke- Bigu His Chair at the University.--Two Men Drowned in Detroit Kiver. Flower "WhAt is August Flower for?" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver.— Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures • Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, aaddoes it right. It cures dyspepsia® THENEXT MOANING I FEEL BRIGM.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTEK. My dorter says Harts prently on thp stom«eh, liver and kidneys, W l ls a pleasant 'laxative, ThU drink 1* ma>U> from herbs, and is prepared for u w M easily as tea. It Is called LANE'S MEDICIHE All drugrfgtB sell It at Me. and II a package. If you cannot get it, i«end your adrirop* for a fre« eample. fjnne'ft Faintly Medicine m o v M t a a b o w l * e«eh rtnj. A(Mrr-n P OKA7'>> H. WOODWARD. LKROY.N.H Piso's M«n«sy ft>r Catarrh is th« Best, Eaiiiest to Use, and Cheapest. GATAR RW Sold b / aruggists or sent by mall, 60c E. T. Hozelttae, Warren, Pa. GarfieldTeasp; Vum Constipation Ke»tore« Complexion. Saves Doctors' Bill*. 8amplefree. iisrau>TiuCo.,3l»W.tfUi8t..N.Y. Cures Sick Headache DR.KILM ER'S The I'ioneef hall of the sta*e capitol at Lansing was the scene of a very stirring meeting of the State Homeopathic Medical society. The call issued for the meeting was a special one signed by President Nottingham. No time was spared in getting to work and the president's address—a very lengthy document—brought the matter to a focus in short order. The trouble was caused by the aetion of Dr. Obetz, dean of the homeopathic school at the University, in advocating a union of the homeopathic and allopathic branches at that institution. The president of the society charged Dr. Obetz with duplicity, misrepresentation, disloyalty, conspiracy and libel. Tn> alleged duplicity consisted of saying one thing to the regents and another to the profession, disloyalty in advocating a scheme which wuuld destroy the distinctiveness of ttye homeopathic department, conspiracy in saying to \V. A. Campbell, demonstrator of anatomy, that if the colleges fused, he (Obetzi expected to be professor of anatomy, and would resign in two or three years, and, as Campbell was in the line of promotion, lie would doubtless succeed him. The libel consisted in saying in substance that "only old school physicians who desire to trade upon a luiine want to keep up separate colleges and distinctive organizations, which is a libel on every intelligent and honest homeopathic physician in the world."' Dr. obetz reply was straightforward and plain. He said the president's address was an extraordinary document, founded largely on hearsay, and declared that lie had never before been so grossly misrepresented. The whole trouble, he said. <.rrew out of his attempt to defend the students. The homeopathic department had but 7'i students. . while the reguiar college, had .'JT."i. The former were compelled to pass all the chairs presided over by the old school professors, who passed upon their standing. He wanted the departments consolidated so that the lights of his students mijrht be better protected in this respect. The primary object of the seheme. however, was to give the homeopathic professors a larger body of students to enable them to teach homeopathic doctrines to old school students and thus spread the doctrine. He had s-ueh faith in homeopathy that he was convinced that if its principles could be brought before the regular students they would prevail. The mutter was referred to a special committee, whieh supported the president in.hi> charges. Dr. <>!<ez then offered his resignation, which was at once accepted. The following day a committee report was presented and adopted by the society, whieh was in line with the" previous action. The report culled for the resignation of Dr. obetz from the homeopathic chair at the I'niversity. The methods of the society lire severely criticised by Dr. ohetz's friends and disinterested practitioners us unjust and without giving him a fair chance to defend himself and by appointing commit iee> knu'.ui to be opposed to Dr. Ohet/. The hitter say* that thl7 charge* a<j"ain>t him were actuated by malice and petty jealousy. He insists that he will not resign: that hi* students are with him in his tight. and that he dues not euro anything about the aetion of the society, as the motives of its leading spirit* are very plainly written between the line*. niter* »* many1'times as yoju wish* either backwards or forwards, but not use the aame> letter In mttking anyone word more timea than It appear* in "World's Fair." ltlB8»1d seventy-nve small English words oan be spelled correctly from ibe ten letters contained in "World's Fa r." Example:—Wad, waif, soar, iUoL em. If you are goo i at word-making you can secure a Free trip to the World's Fair and return, as Toe Scott Seed Company will pay all expenses, including railroad fare, hotel bills, adiniHMions to the Columbian ExpoKiilon and $60.00 in cash for inci. dental expends, to the first person able to makf HevHutv words from the letters contained. In''World's V ir," as above. They will also give a free trip to the World'* Fair and return with taYOO for Incidental expenses, to the tirst pemon nendlng sixty words as above. They will alao give a free trip to the World's Fair and return (without cash for incidental expenses) to .the first person Mending rlltv-tlve words. To tbe first peraon send.nj? fifty worus will be given I6u.00 in cash towards paying expenses to th« World's Fair; to the first person Kendiiio' forty words will ho tfivea tif>.00 in cash Towards pnvi'nr «xpenpeases to th« World's Fair, to c;u-h of the tirst tivo persons sending thirty-nvt) words willbe Kiven Sio.iiuinfiirflianil to each ot the tirst ten tifiidinff thirty words will be given &>.O > in cash. Only one nrize will be awarded to the same person. Write your name on list of words (numbered t ittid enclose the same postpaid with fifteen U. S. two-cent stamps for a large puckatje of our Choice KnpliKh Cottage Garden Flower Seeds. Tuis combination includes the latest and most popular English flowers of endless vc-ietles I'same us will be contained In the • laborate exhibit ot Knglish. flowers at the World's Falrj. This "World's Fair" contest will be carefully \nd conclentiously conducted solely for the ! lurpc.se j of introducing our business in the : United States. You will receive the biggest falue in flower seeds t-v»:r offered, and if you I iv>: uble to make a tfuoil list of words and an- ; iwer p omptly you will have a tirst- ; thrss opportunity to procure ;> free trip , Iroru your home to Chicapo ami return. 1 Wts art speiiding u larpo amount of money !o start our trade in the United States and funt your trial order. You will be more than fratifii'U with the result, Srtnl to-day, and ad- ; ln-t-s T u t i-cofr SKED COMPANY, Toronto, L'anadu.. - AND WOOLLY. •whisky—- Same as Watts—How do you spell k-y or k-e-y? Potts—K-y. Kt-ntui-ky. My precept to nil who build Is that •the owner should be a n ornament to the house, and not t h e house to tho owner.— Cicero. Von can always find out how much u rnun is worth when lie dies by looking a t his will. It is a dead give-away. "Carri"." ^aid t h e bashful youth, I with a yasp. "If you liked somebody flse about t h e same as you like me, would you care to marry him?*' • Little Johnny—May I hitch the doi? ; to iny sled a n d let him puli rue'? Mother—I'm afraid he'll bite you.' Little Johnny—-It's the other end I'm g"oing to bitch, An exchange says a man's full mental power is n o t reached before the age of L'5, Either this is wrong1, or the college freshman has been inrsinforrned us to himself. x The Vicar—Oh, that's yoivr boy, Smithers? And what's he going-tb be? A shoemaker like yourself? Smitherfi 1—Oh, no! sir. He's uncommon fond oi • animals, you see; so we're thinking1 oi making him a butcher. Indignant Manager — See here. Sprigg-s, you have got to g e t some new gags. The audience will neve* stand them mouldy chestnuts you are giving 'em. You might as well understand right now t h a t you ain't neither a senator nor a bishop. See? Last Friday evening t w o men walked into an uptown restaur.iut; They sat down'at one of tin* tabl»"*riD«l began studying t h e bill of fare. "Well," said one of them. "I'll t r U - ;i little tish." The. other glanced ftt the clock and road the bill of faro again. " I think," ho said slowly, "I thinU ] will take a Welsh rabbit." The man •who took fish looked u p in alarm. ''Great heavens! Charley," he said, " r o member that it's F T h e Buddhists have thirty-two hells. An old orange peddler in Amsterdam h a s died and left his heirs 880,000. I r a Ward of New Haven, Vt., who is ninety-seven years old, visited t h e barber for t h e first time one <lay recently. A nervy correspondent of the Boston Pilot tried to work " T h e Burial of Sir J o h n Moore1' off on t h a t journal as an original poem. A Philadelphia minister is in constant demand for wedding purposes by sentimental and superstitious couples, because his name is Bliss. Two Americans who were dining a t tables in front of a cafe in Paris near the Seine noticed high u p on t h e front wall of a building a red m a r k a n d underneath it this inscription: "Inundation of 18?.'. l i i g h w a t e r m a r k . " "Come! Come!1' said one of t h e Americans t o t h e restaurant keeper; "you d o u t expect us to believe t h a t t h e river ever rose as high as that!" "Oh, no," said t h e proprietor blandly, " i t o n l y came u p t o here." He made a sort of scratch with his t h u m b nail near t h e ground. "But you see when the mark was down there t h e children rubbed it out so continually t h a t we had to put it UD there out of reach." The bronze tint noticed in certain kinds of red ink is due to "eosine," a chemical discovered in 1S74 by ->. German named Cai'o, and not imported into tlais country until a year or t w o later. Knowledge of this fact exposed a forged will in Jersey City t h e other day. The >vill purported to have been (is.ted in iSiis, b u t Lawj-er 'Adams showed to Chancellor McGill's satisfaction t h a t the red ink employed in t h e pretended testament hail been made from "eos'.ne,'1 which h a d n o t been discovered n 1S0S. RANDOM NOTES. Not a pe.-^on has been killed la a Maine railroad wreck since lSS'J. A female resident of Fresno county, California, a«.s figured in seven elopements. Women n w vote for minor elective oflices in twenty states and three territories. In ordinary English writing "z"' only occur* twenty-two times while "e" occurs i,0oo. JUST FOR FUN. She—Now you've looked over my music, what would you like to have me play? He—Either euchre or cribbage. First Stranger—It seems to me I have seen your face before. Second Stranger—Quite likely. T,h'ai'§ where I curry it. Mji-t m m are neitiier sn.;-es nor fools. Lvrry true strength Is .rained in struggle. If tUe Baby U Cutting T e e t h , Ki» c u r e itnii i;s(; U n i t nl<l n n d w e l l - t r i e d r e n n i ' d y , M R S . W I N > H I W ' S S O ( I T I H M » , S V I U P f u r t ' l i i U l r e u T Sin Is thttw. FITS NKKM. H a dreadful, po-iiive, malignant 1 ' - H*P1'P'J |)H. RLINK'S 6RKAT S t - n t l t o l i r K n m . v ' l A r r i i s t U!C i i i n it ! i ' i-liii r v ll l i l l L ' I ' V f u l - It.. Of lni;tlt> frc*< t o Ksl . Philadelphia, i-«- i a t i o n . Hi : u t s L a n e ' s May. 1 n '•nrv. t'l un J li v i r uixi buWc i i i » :' U o v c " S l i e ^ l i o w o l s K t i r h i n I ' c ) i « ; i h l i y i ] i i - i i>; n t ' i ••••«,- t i - I'I i n - ! i p a f i ; i ! : i l i i _ r n l : i t i ' s I h e - M m a r l i N . i'iicv ,'v'>- a n d » l . t » > a t a l l d e a l t r > . Hopo and <'Hririiy--r£»•»(• m u s t both spring u p iiuia Hie MHII n't faith. ^ KIDNH: LIVERS - Pain in the Back, joints or hips,sediment inurinelike brick-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint. Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or hi^h colored urine. Urinary Troubles, Stlnsrinff sensations when voidinpr, disterw pM§. euro in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, filont or dark circles umlcr the eye?, tonguj coated, constiRation, yellowish eyeballs. I'so contents of Onr TVttle, If not , Iiruiyy^ata will n-fund yuu ttie ptioe paid. AC Druggist*, SOc. Size, $1.00 Size. Invalid** Quid* to Hra!t>i" free -(.'.iBcnltaUou K l U i X R & CO., BlNOHAMTON, N . Y . Two MPII Driiwnfdi Two men wore drowned while trviny to cross from Amherstbur^r t<> Urosse Isle (an island suburb of Detroit in. Detroit riven in a leaky rowhoat. The victims are: Charles Korsythe, •carpenter, ayed '?s. a Canadian, -residence' \mknown. single: Alexander Herbert, bricklayer, uyvd :.'!. (irand Rapids, single. The two men. together with .lolin Hirts, a carpenter of Meaford. Ont., who, with the others, was employed on Grosse Isle had gonv to Amherstburg1 to do some trading a n d were on their way Uick. Their boat was a small one and unseaxvorthy. On the. way over it had leaked and they had to bail it out before starting back. When about a mile on their homeward trip it became evident that t h e bout was filling more rapidly than they could bail it out. Tiien they shouted for help but the water rushed in and the boat went down in a few minutes. The cries of the men attracted the attention of I'ap'tain William (ia-t-Held of the Lime Klin l-if^ht station, and he at once put off to their rescue. When he readied the scene ot' the accident he found llirts still dini.rinjr to the sides of the overturned skirt" ami took-him in his own boat. When the skirt" tilh d Herbert went to tho bottom at once, but Forsythe managed to swim luo yards toward shore before disappearing. The conviction of three offenders against the deer law- has l>< en secured before Justice (.riven, of Central Lake. Antrim county. b%v State \\"a;»>a (-'. S. Hampton, who conducted the case in person. The accused were William Tyler. Philip Tyler and William l i a r k . The tine was *v*>i> each, or thirty days in jail. I t , i s thoupht that the etUvt of this conviction \\\!i inspire a lii^her respect fort'ie ,s.'a:i:c and tisl.-.n^1 iaw> in that part o( x'wv <•••..nti'v. Mrs. Abigail A^t'.M. i»ne of tin1 early pioneers-ot" \'nn I'.uren county, u.eit a t her home in IJloomin^rdule. atieil TV. Siie settled in that town -40 years uj^o. GRAINS OF GOLD. Whenever there is selfishness la sin, Tho greatest of all duties is th« present one. Every good man on earth lb a pillaj to hold heaven up. Wherever t h ^ e is n sin ijt is sure tc be followed by a sorrow. No man is good who behaves LiniseLJ simply because he has to. The best answer you can m^ke tc Belf-conccit is to keep still. There are too many men who lore tc preach but hate to practice. Many there be who bujr nothing with their money but repentance, Modest appearance, good humor anJ prudence make a gentleman. Xo man can be truly brav^e who ij not seeking1 to bo truly good. For every fault we can point out ID others we have two of our own. If you want to keep out of darkness, never let the sun go down on y'pur wrath. The man who thinks that his Bin will uever find him out makes a great mistake. . Fulr N u m b e r . T H E V o r r n ' s C O M P A N I O N p u l i l i - h r s ' i h i s week a n F'.xtra Woi-|ir< > :Lir .Niiritlier of :>•; I'aires. with i'«u l l l u s t i a i i o n s , a n d a c o v e r in Ten Color>. T h i s is t h e lnriresr a n d m o s t e l a b o r a t e - nunilier tl.at h:is e v e r been p u b l i s h e d b y T H K roMi'AXMi.v d u r i n g t h e s i x r y - s e v e h y e a r s of its hUtory. W hot her v o n v'O t o t h e I-'air or stay at home y o u s h o u l d h a v e t h i s n u m b e r . It will h<> sent fro* t o a n y n e w s u b s c r i b e r r e c e i v e d in May w i t h »1 To for ii yt':ir»'> sulwrriptioii, It c . i i also t o o b t a i n e d Of H'Wsdrah'ts. *.»[• by >t-ndinn t e n i-ents to I h e \t>nth'M tonipHiouii, l i o s t o n , .>1H»S. If (iod lias truly a p u r p o s e trho d a r e be hopiK-s>.' Ah, we b e l i e v e it. for do our live, only half To Populist Press and Peopl6. I tike pleasure in announcing that I have made arrangements on behalf of the National Reform Press As-ooiahoa, whereby plates snd r^ady-prmts containing Populist matter Drhcialyl approved^and recommended by the National Reform Press Association and Chairman Taubeneck, in any quantity desired, will be furnished by <r The Western Newspaper Union. Write to the Western Newspaper Union for samples and prices. No other house furnishes authorized matter. W. S. MORGAN, Sec- National Reform Press Association^ Address, Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood. By this means, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of the system. For every blood-taint and disorder, and (or every disease that coines from an inactive liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy go aure and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. These diseases art* many. They're different in form, but they're like in treatment. Rouse up the torpid liver into healthful action, thoroughly purify and enrich the blood, and there's a positive cure. The "Discovery" doea this, •s nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indices'aou, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Tnroat, and Lung Affections; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured by it. DOVtJXl &QUGH DON''T DELAYY BALSAM It <frmC$ldi. Croghi, Sere Tfcrcat, Crosp. I&flunn, Wfcocpia? Coigh. BrcacWtii ai t n i m a . t c:rois nra far So&nmptioaia flrtt eUjei. ai a n r t relief la adtaacei nagts. Usa at sate- Ton will m ±9 ezciHest •ffsct after Ufci&g tho ilm dose. Sold tj dealers erer;- whirs. Lirgfl tottlej 50 zn.u aai Sl.OC. P RATARRH • • W IN CHILDREN • • For over two years my little girl's was made miserable by a case of Catarrflk The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various remedies, I gave h e r E f 3 f , W T l l e ^r s t bottle seemed to KaSJHsf aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. DP. L. B. RITCHEY, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. SWHI SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, tia. Thin Trad? Mark is on tho best WATERPROOF COAT in t h e World 1 A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. If an.r nn»» 1 ut l M Onciitv tii.-m st ok>- -tillalr !•;,-.. .u 'iH'ott (Ju>'8, Ift hint wr:L for li'Ulars ;in 1 itiv#>tiourreli. ib Iky. Our fln.-incUl (m.'kirnj is $;oo ono. Whrii nn-icury, potiis.-inm, sarnip ril!;i or HntSiinn»'< fail. w» rantrp a euct*—nml our Ma • ic ( yphil< in- is tho only tlint will cure permniHTitlj'. P sit 1 v»» prou£ *unl . frvo. COOK IiB».tDT Co., Chicago, Hi. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. pu are used in preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCccoa I tchich is absolutely J pttre and soluble. j Itii&i more than three time* \ the strength qf Cocoa luixefl iwith Stareb, Arrowroot or Sugar, a n d is far more economical, cost in j less than one cent a cup. It is d e l i c i o u s nourishing, a n d EA^-LY DIGESTED. Sold by Crorers ererywhert. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma*#. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ,«}№ . Do you wear them ? When next in needtfr y a pair, they *!!l give you more comfor t and service for the mone y ihan any othe r make. B e s t i n t h e w o r l d. $250 $2.09 FOR U01E 9 ^2.0 0 • 1.7 8 1 FOR BOYt $1.7 5 l_-2\ Prompr Cure? 2-rA Permanent Cure. -7% Perfect'Cure. W, L. Douglas Shoes are made in all Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRES S SHOE doo (t pay'$ 6 to $ 8 , try my $3,50 , $< or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economi c In your footwear, you cart do so by purchasin g W. L Dougla s Shoes 1 My nam e and prices is stampe d on the bottom , look for it when you buy. Take no sub* ttitute , I send shoes by mail upon receip t of price, postage free, when S h o e I ^ n l e r * canno t supply W DOUGLAS . Brockton ,M Mu i . Itukneg §i§pkh1\. EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • THURSDAY, MAY 11, Treasurer's Report, For the Villas*1 of lM To the Counnon Council of the vil- Ja<j;e o f l ' i i i c I, Floyd Keason, treasurer of said village, would respectfully (submit the following1 report. ^ 1892. f Mar. 7, Balance Cash on hand, $147.1)1* May 2:5, Co. Treas., liquor fund, 247.50 8 pt. 13, 8. Hro^an, marshal!, village tax, :*2:0O " 1 6 " 28 1893. W. Is A I .cutler. Since its. first iutruduction, electric hitlers Iwi.s gained rapidly in popular I'uvor, until now it i.s cleaiiy in. the lead ainony p m i ' medicinal tonics and alterative—eontfiiniiif nothing; which permits its use us a lieverji^' e or intoxicant, it is recognized as tin? best and pureist medicine lor Jill ailments J'or stomach, iiver or k i d - ' nevs.- I t "ill c u i e sick- headache, in-j Q . dii>t'sti(jn, coiiMipatioj), ;(iid drive j I c l C G malaria- I'rom the system. Satislaftion guaranteed or lhe money H i l l j T j J he reminded. Price only o\) eejitsl per bottle. Sold hy 1'. A. S i l l e r . THOMPSON COMPANY Buy Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its cu?tomer,s eve;y tacil- 54;] ity in banking a n d solicits your p a t - lM.50 Jan-. 7, Co. Treas., liquor fund. 12o.7.*> Afar. (>. 1. .1. Cook, sale of hay, 4 50 4> 6, S. Drogan, marshal], village tax. MOO CIEUElSIIIRGS BiijC L 0 T H I N G Their Prices And Clothing Are RIGHT. ronage. Hov. S. (r. IVKS. PiTsidnnf. TIMS. S. SK.\I:S, VJI'H President. UKU. I*. (JLAZIK;!.- Cashier. THKII. K. WOOD, 1st A>st. Cashier. EKNKST WALI'H. 2nd As!*t. Cash it r. EUS VAID AS FOLLOWS: (Jeo. \Y. T Saiul. U W. A. Carr W. A. Can- Eugene Me In tyre Mich. Jteil Telephone IVep.'e A- Cad well W. D. Thotrpson J . H. Lyman I. J . COOK bam (mines E. M. Fohey F. L. Andrews Sime Drogan Ilicliard Clinton Mrs. Ben Alitfn Philandei-JMonroe 'J'e^pin k Cad well ISaiu Huberts Teeple it Cadwuil Dan Haker Mri. JJen AILMI Sam I irimes A . AJc Iulyre S i m e I'l'ii^.iu Frank I'.irloT Cha.s. Henry Thos Head' it Cadwell iS.im Huberts W. Huff J. J. Cook Teeple it Cad we]) Sim Roberts C. A. Wheeler A. J^ejand II. Clinton A, C. (ireen J. Parker W. Hoff Sam. Grimes Jas. Smith I). Baker T. Read W. (Joed rich A. Me In tyre i\F. Lavey 8. Roberts I. J. Cook J. Morlenson B. Green G. Green 13. JJaker W. II. Leland A. y. Leland F. L. Andrews Sam. Roberts I). Baker A. Jaeoby R. Clinton A. U. Green Sam Roberts H. F. Siller D. Baker F. L. Andrews A. Jaeobv tr F. Moran it A. IJ. Green I. J. Cook Sam Roberts S. hrogan. II, Clinton Teeple it Cad well F. L. Andrews J Sain. Roberts Kuut'im Me In tyre R. Clinton Mar. G, Balance, Balance on hand J>M:KCTOI:S. m ;i7 ' Hon. S. G. fves Harmon S. Holmes l Thus. S. Sears Win. .1. Knapp 1 0 QQ : .1. J,. Hal'cock Frank l». IJ lazier c Heman M. .iolm U. . I1. HOD, 7 4!); J.50'1FAR S .60 i S J K ! 2.Li0i Ho von want to buy a (Jond Farm j ^ ;,(_);'at a J j i n v P i i c e , i i n d c m e : i s y t - r n ' i s y , j r s s o l I l i : t v e t l t r i ' e n i r e f a ' M n s . a n d r a n , o ' a m i w i l l t r i v p v u u ;i ( J r a n d l i a r ^ a i n , a s ; 2 5 . 0 0 5.0(1 11.07 4 61.1 11 72 :M!» 7.02 1 want to >ell Come and see IIIR if you Inive any idea of buviny a farm. I T WILL PAY vor. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. 11.87 l..r>7 It :iU 8 70 1.2;. 1107 11 07 : { . ! • • ) 11 S7 . < ; • • : 1.25 O.Stt thins: in their line. Also Head Quarters For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene. Be Sure And Get Their PRICES If. in need oi any- Railroad Guide. l»r»iiid Trunk Railway Time Tahl«. MICHIGAN A l l : LINK DIVISION'. 8:1 (K .- ; :i:4*J LENOX Armada 'J .'Ml s : 1 •' ti: 1U J.;;-P.mtiac-;j; <i.{ | a. •v S. Lyons a. f f d . Ifambur}; PINCKNEY ;>:\U 'i ti.55 1O:U1 A. M.' s : I fi l 4 . - I f 4:+T ">:':> l 4 i*lLJ ACKSON_;.Ui»i>i_ .« A11 trains run f»y "central etaminr<l"tlm«. All trains run daily,Sundays exce|>ted. NV.J. s p l K K , DETROIT, /.^\^ J . A . V M . N I , ;i NoUl'in-.'K.V K. K. A M A M P M P M 11• W H i U C ' i l y i' niii ' t>nuid i.cili;-' '.'0 'Mitli / -r. ]'Jvn>.'u Detroit v ilk- s ."ii -jJ <• !i ( ii .fuue. ' U •& : it 4:j • ' J ( l -'-.' 1 1 •.».',. A M II)! * •.'•"> a - l i t 1 I 'JO. I 1 :ii)j '•' in 05 4 :!:>( 4 WJ ") I M I .') Vi JO .Id l . u [ \ ( i WKHT , A M 11 : « ' 15-J.-i *•>:«) 11 Ul t) 1'ti it rx! JlH". A M P W P M P M ; r . m .v>:1 s ;«>ju K Snlidi Lynn ^ ^ JJ -^ H.avdl llowrll A i'. !t IV 1-J .V.1 ;! ;!•"> ;-J os ".v: ii t : i ic1. :> : > : i •_>!)• It) H'.h 1 i n in f."> •_' r. :: r 11 H> 0 H I ' 4 II.- NEW SPRING STOCK. All tin* Lr.frst Patterns in STARTLING FACTS! The American people »r© rapidly becmnlncr « Tnco of ucrvouswrecks,4nd thefollowlii^suirprests > the best remedy: Alphonsolienipfllnw, of Butler, [ Pa., sweors that when his eon was 8i>eochlc5s from | St. Vitus Dnncc. Or. M)fe»» Great Restorative ' Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. R. Miller,of Valpar* I also.lnd,,J. J>. Taylor, of Lopamport, IIKJ., ench pained2J poundifrom taking U. iMrs. n . A. Gr.rd- | ner, of VlstuJn, Ind.. waa cured of 40to.S0 conn:l- 8ionsad:iy,and much hcidache, diizinpsa, bacfe- ' ache, and nervous prostration, by one bottlo. Daniel Myera, Brw^klyn, Mich., Bays bis daughter • > '|) f was curort of ineanity often years' standing. Trial *" ' bottios and fine boolj of marvelous cures, FIIEB I nm up tlio Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, over X' shown in DrxfiT. 1.25 12o 1 25 1 25 10. 77 bo and fine boolj of marvelous cures, FIIE At druggists This remedy contains no opiates. Dr.MIles' Medfcaf Co.,Elkhart, Ind. TB1AJL BOTTLE FBJCE. SoM hv K. A. Sitjlpr. Do TJot Come Early ancl Make Your Choice. These yootls arv from tlu1 best looms, imported and domestic'. They will be sold for n reasonable profit, and I guarantee the tit of every ^inneut% COME AND SEE THESE COODS. ]> in :', (.i ' C i t y ; | ) , , -, -j.-, P u .") III11 ii i I'- S 111;' '! ."I 1 1 ; ; i P M '1 (I," . " ' I C i l ' a l l d l i ' ; i j i i c | > P M P v P V P v ! 11 : P M H;;i;i- •"'/•,'\ I ' I ' V i l . i v . u t l i r e • i ' ; i i n - u v r t i l . i \ s m i I \'. I ' a i ' l o i e a r n n n . a ' l n . u : i > l > i ' l \ u ' t M ) t i i a ; i<!.»;uii] h i ' r o i t Si':it-*.-.'.'i c o i u . A t n v i r i t r i-iinfc v i . i . M i i c k i i i i m 1 t o I | > | " T r c i i i f i s u - ] > N n r l li\\ r - t r i n I'ni ill >. -A Ji'l cuiirirci iir.' \vf11i I hn ( h i t - , f . p A U i M M i i l i i r . i M K v . A l ; i v H r n ' o l i h l I i M i r , M . . N I S I | I ! I ; \ | 1 1 •• U ( ^ I I I , M . 1 , J i > I ' T . T l ' J U ' l 1 * I ' i l V . < I l l i l I ' M ' n i x I I I K I I ' l I I I - K M I ' l l ) ! ( ( ' » I ' X ! I ' l l - i l l I I i I r i l l | ' | ' | ;| <. I • [ ' ( ' ( I t \ i « | | • I \ k ' i ( f " [ n - r . t l i n n t n l V t n > l ; i y i i n > l i > 1 l u - ' i s i v i : i n . I I M - : I D i t i v i t i . i ' v m v . T l i r n i i v l i > l n | i c r > i i m l | i ; i : - | ( i r < : i r - i V m u l ) c i r u i . ! I n I ' i ' l i i v k r y , l I l l l ' i l l L ' t ) l i > M i l l l l i l * 1 ! ' . 1 ' I - . H i n « - l i ; i \ •• ( i i ' i i n d J i ; i | i i < l > l ' ' n ] " l ' l i i n i u ' i i H : . * i i i i i . i n , m i d ! : ' . ' " ' j p . i n " 1 1 : ' ! " ! | i . n K m . M a n i k i n 1 . m i l T i . t , c r ~ r \ i i n . •":•'<•*> 1 1 , i n . 1 1 - i i i n 1 1 LI - t i n - e l m i r i - ; i r s | o M a l i L —• t * •• I ^ ' I T I ' h i l l l i ' \ n i V , I l l l l l I ' l - t i i - k e y , ' •.'•'><) i l . I l l l ' ' " l \ ] ! i > k i • ^' > n i - ; ' : i i i i . i n , l : ' J , " i ' j > . t n . 'y.'-'.-'i | i . I I I . • t . W . p . i n . I I . . 1 . W h i r l i d l , A ) , ' i ' l i t , I i c i i . 1 V U ; I I T I I , ( i , . 1 ' . \ , 1 1 ' i w i 1 1 , ( i r i i n d 11 :i p i< 1 r-. TOLEDO 1 hat I am still in tha UNDeRTftKINGBUSINESS ! Pure Drugs and Medicines. 1.4S 20.00 ll.«)7 t; 25 1.25 1.25 4.20 A, 50 2 50 2.C0 11 S7 1.50 .6:"! 5 50 1.25 1107 10.00 .40 JO l.iO 2 0(J G.25 [ t »m abla to 11.87 DEXTEB, MICH. MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. ATTENTION! AT •HNCZNEY, And tliat I carry a largo stock of FUXERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGA^T Ffl.ieRA"- CM m ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNI3HE3 WHEN NEEDED, Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. 1.75 15 50 l.iw» .50 11.«7 «I )0 l.l 10 202.8:{ 694.37 202.83 aJJ Paper ,at Lowest L ^ y ^ g priecc. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! . SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tiiat DEFY COMPETITION, I also Imvc A Complete Stock bf GROCERIES. M ~« 4 i AVlifii in n«'O(l of a n y t h i n g in o u r lijio, yive nn» u nill. Will b e Act on s now prxncipi©-* i i . • . , . w«l»t«ebelirer, etomacb pleased to j^ive you prices at any tunr. n«rw«. D^.Mms'PiLM I hanking you for fill past favors, ami soliciting n sltarc of your SS^.|SSSSU.S6%i Yours Truly, G, N. PLIMPTON. /Sold by F, A. bigler. F. A. SJGLER. NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. s) i««r.^i2riF.ui.k» Time Tablr. In erect Jan. 'JO, 1 803. Train* Irnvp llnnihinir Jet. NTMTTT). :>:io r . M . A . . M .S:ilH P . M. \V. V. H i . KS, .\i:ent. W . U . H K N H K T T , ( i . 1". A . , 1'jlcilo, o Scientific Americao Agency 1 OAV8AT8, TRADE MARKS, DKSION PATENTS, COPYRIOHT8, «toJ For Information and free Handbook write to MINX A CO.. 3»!1 B H O A D W A T , N B W YOUK. Ohlc«t tiuraAU for securing pfttonts in Amerlro. k b i b h t b f turaAU securing pfttonts merlro. Krery patent takpn out by tin is brought brfora thepuhiie fcy a notice given free or charge in the titntltit world man year P THE FACT Tha t AVER'S Sarsaparill a CUHK S OTHER S of Scrofulou s Diseases, Eruptions ) Boils, Eczx'ina , Liver ami Kidne y Diseases, Dyspepsia , Rheu - matism , and Catarr h should be coiivi/ ic iig tha t tlie same course,o f treatmen t WILL CIJU K YOU. All tha t lias been said of th e wonderfu l cure s effected by th e use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla durin g th e past 5<) years, truthfull y applie s to-day . I t is, in every sense, The Superio r Medicine . It s cura - tive properties , strength , effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYKR'S Sarsaparill a is taken , the y yield to thi s treatment . -When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don' t be induce d to purchas e any of th e worthles s substitutes , which are mostl y mixture s of the cheapes t ingredients , contai n no sarsaparilla , have no unifor m standar d of appearance , llavor, or effect, are bloodpuritier s in nam e only, and are offered to you because ther e is mor e profit in selling them . Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J . C. Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mu*s. Sol d by all'Druggists; 1'iite $1 ; nix bottk'8, $5 . Cures others, will cure you J Caveats,and Tr:ule-M;irks otitnined, am! nil Pat- >eot_hiisiiiess conducted lor MODERATE FEES . ! OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U . S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent in lebS liiuc man those 5 remote from Washington. \ Send model, drawing « photo., with de<;rripjtion. We advise, if |>;it<.T.:;u)le or not, Ircc of J charge. Our fee ;iot duo till piilcnt is s^mrcd. \ A PAMPHLET, ''How t" Obtuiu Patents,1 ' with 2 cost of same in the U.S . and loreijjn countries i sent free. Address, . C.A.SNOW&CO. j OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. ^ oo YOU cr\\ I Aft s ? WEAR VULLHIVOf , WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? QHV HOOVER'S B U I SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior ta fcay other madr. If yonr dMl#r do«t •atktA p thtm t*ad to • • for №11 information b«for« buying. W. H. HOOVER , Ne w Berlin , a EOPLE URCHA3?f<lG RETTY ICTURES a ;N si; ;/ r fladdack's rices. SOfLDlER S ON A STRIKE . defense or my iriend . -iio said thos e men would be her o unti l thu no.\ t trai n They Decline to Work 1'nli'S-t J'roprrly led. in th e old fort at Vincenne a are ( uju'tered . with a battalio n of rillos :uid tjtho r troops , a body of men who aru employe d us blacksmiths , carpen - ters, sawyers, locksmiths , bakers, und so on. th e corpB boin ^ known as th o "i'wenty-thir d Sectio n of Workm. m of th e Administration* 11 to tfive it its full title . 1 of some tim e past complaint s h;id been raised abou t th e poo r qualit y and insufficien t quantit y of th o food supplied , to thes e soldiers, says tho Londo n Telegraph , an d a fewdays tigo, a* no attentio n ha d been jaid to thei r representations , th e majority of th e men belonging- to th e ••Twenty-thir d Section " dec ded on refusing: to continu e thei r work and on lemainin g in thei r room s when the usual summon s was made . >o on tho day in question , instea d of resumin g thei r labor s for th e afternoon , upwar d of 17U of thes e soldiers decline d to stir, only forty appearin g ia the courtyar d in obedienc e to th e call. The summon s was repeated , but with out etTect . A non-commissione d oHice r the n went to t;:e room s an d endeavore d lo induce s th e men to retur n to thei r duty, but appeal s and protest s alike proved vain, and he was compelle d to go in search of th e commande r of th e "section. " Tha t oiheer , tu'companie d •b y a subordinate , lost no tim e in \isiting f tho rooms , but all his remon - strance s were equall y unproductiv e of any result . When the y withdrew , the two officers too k with the m a corporal , whom the y aski.-d or an explanatio n of thi s mutinou s conduct . The men said tha t th e food, respect - ing th e qualit y of which so ninn y complaint s had be MI mule . *vas no t dealt ou t in sutlicien t ijuantit. ' to a ord the requisit e nourishmen t for soldier s who had har d work to do. Thi s was -nil! Ther e was no othe r jrrievanco . Th e men were perfectl y willing, but the y mus t have enoug h to eat. After delivering himsel f of thes e remarks , th o corpora l was sent to th o lock-u p with several o:' th o private s fo:- hnvin g brough t forward complaint s which were no t justified by th o facts, an d for havin g replie d in an impertinen t manne r to th o question s put by th e commander . Meanwhil e th e sergeant- majo r ha d gone up to th e room s and had a good talk with th e men . and h a i succeede d in persuadin g the m to resum e thei r work pendin g the introductio n of an improvemen t in th e commissaria t I'cpnrtment . Frenc h soldier s are. as a rule, so thoroughl y amenabl e to discipline . and so willing and rcml y to put t;p with hardshi p when tiie occasio n demand s it. tha t thi s must be regarde d as an extremel y isolated ca<e . In thi s instanc e it appear s tha t th e men had i-om o ground s for omplair , ts, but th e insubordinatio n . which the y displayed has create d an unplon-un t impression , and to-da y it is remarke d tha t th e episol e is to bo rogr tte d from two point s of view: •First , soldiers refused to obey thei r o ;ccr:> , and. secondly , for sumo tim e th e lood supplie d to tho troop s had been so* poor and so insu-icien t as to give rise to complaints . A CROWD AT THE STATION, A I.OUJ J StriiiK 6 f (irticiitts, H u t D o c u W ' d ly " " • • • J c c t . "One cold rain y niirh t last winter . M remarke d th e drummer . '/ I was loft at a small statio n on a Western branc h roa d to wait for fouv hour s for th o trai n tha t was to tako mo somowheiv . Ther e was nobod y aroun d and I looked prett y lonesome , I guess, for th e brakema n cam e i:p and tendere d mo his sympath y for two or thre e minute s before his I rain went bar k up th e road . ••Har d plaeo . ain' t it?" he said, lookin g aroun d on th e genera l dismal - ness.' '•'Rather, 1 I responded : "and worse when a ma n ha s to wait in it for four hours. ' Oh. well you nniy have some-com - pany. ' ho said, cneouratfinjjly . " 'Who?' an d I peere d abou t me to see if anybod y ha d arisen from th e earth . " 'Well' ho said, slowly. a.s if mak - ing a calculation , 'you'll tind in th e statio n th o telegrap h operator. ' th o statio n airen t th e l^^'j?Jiye- master , tho trai n dispatcher , th e tirket-.~el!er . the storo-keeper , th e acrideu t insuranc e n£"ont, the express n^ent, the postmaster and one or two other officials.1 •• -That isn't so bad.' I replied, and told him ffood-niyht as he jumped for the last platform. ••Then I went into the dimly lighted station ajid looked about for any prospective companions. Nobody was visible' except a sandy-haired, frerkle- faced man at the teleg,a[ Ii instrument •• "Where nre thootheis?' I in uired murh surprised. •• •What others?' he answered. bra ke man ALL FIRST-n S?S WORK GUARAlUttQ. te egrapt; tho bag- * © . HOWELL MICH. •• -Why the others th«> told me "Were here? The operator, the station :u:ent gage-master, tho train di^init.'hor, tho store-keeper, the ' ',* Tho man at tho instrument began to gnin.' ••-What's tho matter?' I nsked. " 'That darn brakeman!' he said. , "•He's the..most u£reeablo thing I've seea-around hero,1 1 put in. in i omes. " And they will" said the man. •• •Well, where are they?' I asked with considerable asperity. "The sandy-haired man stood up and tapped himself on tho client. " 'Them's me,' ho hmiled; come in and sit down with us.' •'And I did for four mortal hours." I'rvHvnvu of Hind. She, scornfully—Why do you wish to propose to me? He, seeiny that the case is iiopelesi, —Oh. I rather pitied you. I'll" 'I'aHc of Miad. Abncr Stone had lived "inland" all his day* and knew all there was to be known about pork and beef as articles of food. His acquaintance with the products of tho sea, on tho other hand, was very slight Onco, however. when at the seashore, ho was introduced to shad, and naked how he liked it. "Well." said the old farmer, with a brave attempt at a smile, "1 calc'lato I shell, when I get kinder wonted to it, mebbe; but it doos seem, jest ut fust, ye Know, consid'able like tryin1 t' eat a paper o' buttered pins!" —Argonaut. i A L o i U ' l y L i t t l e ; < . i i l . Elsie, who is the youngest of tho family, was entertaining- me the other day. 1 hiring the conversation she said: "All the folks who eori.e to our nouse are so much older than I am."' ','iivinsr a little sigh she continued: "There seems to be awfully few poopie seven years old nowadays." — Hartford 1 ost- Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.60. Painted Steel Barb Wire 82.20. TEEPLE & CADWELL. To My many Friends and Patrons. (Jiiarantwd C u m We authorize our advertised <lni«rjxist to sell !-)«'. Kinnfs new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, i upon !his, condition. It'yon are al- I fected with a cough, cold or any Inner, ; throat or client trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, <nvin<r it a fair trial, and experience no benefit you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could hot make this offer (lid we not know that Dr. Kind's new'discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Tri:i4- bottle free at F. A. Si;rl.>rY store. Large size o(>*'. and $ 1.(H). Having Pieason I i trade. t out the MEAT business formerly OWULMI by Floyd to stay with you and I would like a share of your HUMPHREYS' Dr. Hinnplirfyw' tJiu'i'itlt1* an1 sciontillcally ami cart'tull> prepared lU'tuettks, iiM'tl for years In private "practice uud for ovur thirty years by the people H-itli rutlro sucet'S.*. Every single Spccillc a s)H'clal cure for the dlseaso named. Tiiey cure without (Ini^k'ii)*-'. ptuviiiK^r tho system and iiiv in fact tuid deta tliu f> Kcitifilli'it of llie Wtirld. 1 —Fevrrs, Conftcstlmis, Iufinminations.. ,'<!5 <J—Wornm* Worm Fever, \\ 'nnn Culir— .'25 3—TcethiiiR; t'olle, Crying, Wakefuluess ,'H 4—Diarrhea, vt I'hlldren <»r Adults' ."J.V 7—CougliH, colds, lsroiu'hitls .'2,5 £»— Ni*urulwin« Toothache, l-'aeeuoho ,\i,1 9 - I l e a t l a c h c a , Sick Headache, Vert^o.. .tr> 11—Supi>rrM!*('ii nrPninful Pi'rioils. .'25 1*2—Whitt'st. Too I'laf'.ise I'eriods .'25 13—Croup, LnryiiifitiH, ItonrsrnoM "25 11 - S a l t It lu> ii HI, Kryslpolas rrui'tions. .'25 15—iCIirumatiHin, lOn-muatic Pains ..... .'25 1G-Malaria, Chills, Fever and A«ue .'25 19-Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .'2.3 20— Wboopina: Cough *"5 US-XorvoMs Drbility I.0») 3 0 - l T i n a r y Wcakm1 ^. Wettinn Bed .-25 IH'MI'IIKEYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "Tht- l*il»- Oiii(mVnr."~Trinl >>izi\ '-5 <'•••*. T > H . 1 1 I ' M T M U K V * ' M * M ' M . 1 1 4 | n : . S . ^ 1 v l l H > K l l ! . > ' • iifHriiRKTS"MKH.ro., 111 A I ia wniam st., NuwnnK. S P E C I F I C S . PATEN T ST FOH pr.oTECTifjo. r.'OT FOR onfj;'.r,"c:;T. Writs DUBOIS 6 DUBOIS, Patent AUcrncrs. Inventive Arrc Builciinrf, WASHINGTON, D. Crtonis- Frc: Mention chis pr.rer, CU2 1TS77 1203 fLOTTSS SSSS QFTSt. U S H . FLOWER SEEDS YOU WILL FIND |us always ready and willing to wait on you and we will guarantee our «. *. prices to hv as cheap as the cheapest. We intend to carry ALL KINDS OF MEAT that can be sold in a town of this size. AVe will take. Butter and E^LJ.S in exchange for meat and pay the | highest price for the same. We also pay the highest price for HIDES, PELTS, AND TALLOW. F.E.WRIGHT. HUNDREDS OF HUNDREDS EY USING BY USING SBLURSANi SPRING WATER. GREATE C m m MM N A T U R E ' S n № : I G R E A T E S T " *nui «-;it, r «> <S> vovir noiue—b''.'.Ls > r w barreij—rct;ii:iii^! a/ i Q of us purity anu c-ru- ^ tive powers. 5 2 PAOB BOOK pyspcpsia.Bhd.ler. MAILED FREE. Kid ncy_ or Urinary trouoles icuneautely relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and eneigy. Endorsed an^1 recommended by the physicians oi America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING Co,, WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN. DOLLAR Prof. Hamilton' s CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure Jor all diseases of the eye. Thousand s who have used thi s wonderfu l eye remed y and been cure d are always read y and quick toreoomi-m'ndu . Weak 2nd Sore Eyes, Gran - ulation s of the Lids and Inflammatio n in Every Stage yield protr.;.;l y x:> it? gr«at cunitiv e properties . PR i 2 E 2 8 j'^i.^.V"'' • '!!'»' l "'•• •" ' World < ' Three ' . • • " " \ ' f c u t : > « . <• • • • • •< • • • • • " r / - • » < > • » : ' . : < > . . > . * • ) . < •' * ' Y , , . < • . , . •' ; . . . . • ; . •• • - . . a , . t " . . ' , • ' . ( • • m : C o l - I r c t l o n « t ' t l m ' . i f K l u v i i r > i « « l - «, :•• v . >. i •. i I.I - . . m , I n , : . ' . • c . t : . . • • • • . \ <• • • ' > - . ' " • * ' • - • '• ' ' ' • - • A > ) . T S . I ' - . i i » > • ; . . • •:•• , I - . - . - . , l ' v - . - \ • - . - I » ' . - - . I " » ; : : i l i ! < , I V . . : . I * / V . i . - . . i , i ' : - . , - . ' u . • •• . 1 . . • ' • • : » • • < • • - . . -.' ^ : r i \ > : r l h - n v v ! ) • • . • • : - • •• , . - . : : - „ • 1 : . , < . • : • - • . - . ; • • : • > ' ' • i ' • " • ! ' • - i - t l ' ; ; > • * f r - ^ ' i . 1 I . \ . ' . ' : ! . ' " \ . < . - . • •• • ..:'•••'• <••• i . • « • . v > . . . > r : - . . l ! i f ' „ , ^ ..'•• , ..,• l ' . . * • • . ; • • • • •' . v t ;• , - , x .. -, : . . , . - , : ; « • . i f :..•: - • • . • > I V ._• .-• •: ' > • ' :--"' • ' ' v . : > - . < : , -..- ^ , - > n o ; , | i i - i ; . • . . • ; - - . ' • -• ' . . . - ' . . - i - - • . ; • . > • ' • • • ' " • • • • • ' • ' » : » " < - f . « l . r r » . V . . : . ^ • • ! :• • ' • • ' . > • ' ' • - ' - : •• • ••< - : - •••• . \ . . . v « - . t I - , , 1 . . - . . ' . ' ' ; • . ; • . . • • - . • • •• • • . • • . ; - - - r , - • - ; . . . . - v , , - • . ,•, . . : • . . . ' . " A ; . . . N , l \ ] . ; u - . ' , ; - . - < , W . « . " . ' / . . ' • i • .' . . . , • . . " . • • • • : - . - . • . • • > . . . • ' , • • . . . i ' J I „ , • - -. : • • • - . • • • • - v . . r . ' : • • - I , - 1 M . J ' , > , , . • • . . • . . \ \ . \ | , 1 ' • ' • V . ' m ! ! • • • ' . ; • ( * T r , - 1 | L . , . ^ - - . . • , . . . , . , . I . • . . . , . • • : . ' .•:« . • « s v , * " ^ •:• . •--:•• • • - • - W f t c a ,' i s I ' . - i ' Ky c u n i i - I d y ; i t n o n e o : c i r ? : < T : : 111• 0 " i m t r \ p . \ \ i i o i > w i i l i i ; ;: t n w u r k ir.'iii-'- ' ' • ' • • ' : : - . v : i : \ ' . u . - n i t ! i » l l l r n : w n i r l i \ \ i - ;-. ; r i . i - : i . ' 1 "•• ' . . L : • > « • » T " j - i i _ r r i : i L i i . i I M 1 ; : - . ! : ; ! . ; : : n i \ ^ u n i i i I ; . I I ' i - k W l i a ' i V c : 1 . W e l i t \ t i ; l o n ; «• . . 1 S : T > i i - T r , S i i : i n u ) \ i : t i r : i : i j : \ ( ; , r ! < : ! « . i ; i « . - « . « a • . l l i a i w i . ' i u . ' i i l t M H I I - O ; . > \ i u i : 1 » i - . ; . ! - ' « : • : ; , > - ! • w i l l : i : , • : o t i n n l i ; : ' , r \ \ i >: k . t . i i - i - : : . r - L T : - ; i ; i . - I * . - - 1 U I ! ' I T i i . a . . t . V n ; c a i : i v n : - k : ; . . i i . ; y . o : 1 \\\ : : ; • r v r u i i i _ r o ' . : \ ' . . ] " ' \ u u a : ' i c : r , - p . ' " ' • > ! . ; . : ; • ; : : ; l . • ; ! : t A " « i a : <• i n > i ; v > , . ; ' H I ; ; i i i « . I ] ' - . • • . ! ; " ; . : <• : : . : • ; . a a . i a u ' i ! i « ;. i > : , - n n - ' i i i t v . — " : i ' . ' . - . I - ; : ; i • > • . • . i i ' . i i . i t i : : i t r i i r e a ; ; • ; ' . ^ , • ; l U l ; l •''< • : H . r : ; - t • : n i l : : : < • - u i r l ; i t l l i r " - . i v l l i t v a ' . ^ ' i a - r >•' • \ > ; . a 1 . 1 ; . i . a ; : i a « » d . ^ I a r V i p o v . < [ , > ! ' . . . r . . ; ; i v ; a a i a i ' i . i ' - > ' ! > : i ' . \ i1 : i : > _ ' i n : n ; - » a : c > i u i 4 l ' . v » l ! i l i . ' O ' . u T i . c ''•"•'. ; . • " : : " . \ ' , v i i ; i i ' O . I M r u n T i n 1 I I J I > I I I C » ? H o a r ; : ' . . . s i a - ' . " " . . ' ! ' " ' . ' i a i ; : : : : ^ t - N t 1 a u ' i i \ > ^ i > r r '. '•' ;•••.::••.!•! • W i i ; : : ;. . > ; t r a n < ; • ' a t ; ! : r : : > i ! : i « » . M i v , - i w r . , • • ' • . : • . N . i , • ; ; • , j ; , i ; r i - ' . x i - i i . W n n . i u a : v . •. . a ; U . I ' M ,'- ; i : ".•':• , T ; n » r . , c \ ' n : a "«<• ' a » n : i; t'f i a - ' : : " - H . l ' : : i '. '')<• a ' , . ; ; r v ; ' ; i - t ' i . > i i a • - - . a - i ; i - « o » u • • . a . i : ' • : • ' . • • i ; • i t a ; . \ \ T ; ' f a : . ) ' ' , • ( a ;;• ! - i f U i f w>..;•-.•.:• . A i i i v - i i . I I V I . M I T A ( I ) . . r » , ) \ ^ v s o , r < I ' t i i i i K ). ^ l o . PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALiFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i< <i wonc'^rfij ' rerruM y fnr th e fi)l'.n'.vir. r di-sp^f^ : Quinsy CP G.voiicn Throat,Scrofulou s Affection ? of (ha Skin and Gianas, Chilblains, Frozen !.i;-nbs . Burns ?nd Scalds. Sprains. Bruises. Wounds, Piles. Salt Sheum. Fever Sores. Scilii Heud. etc.. e.'^.a^ J all en^tiur w of the Hsad a:iu N^ck. Droken firaists, See Nippios, Sweling of th3 Glands. fiir.i>orr:;s. Sari;e: S itch . Chapped Har.ifs. Sore fir Chapped Ltp«. Tan. Sunivjrn, Bites anj Stings of fce-S and ir.sec'.f , Pimples on the Face, etc.. e'c . PRICE 23 AND E0 CCN7S. (i K :.<.-, ! .«.«e..t V, „. . .-. ..... . ••"•>JVjt»r'. J : >• • : • . I I ! , ' ( k n . '.v ! . V I I • " . . . I l l . - r • ' • • 11' >!)!>>« It O i . n S ' . n u '";.>M > r i v f ( > t of ' i ' •xri'J t r-Li"i Otilrt» Urrt n I . , • • •' •• • « ... .. •llwn. i Thf I.iullo*' H I I P M for < ^ i-ivr. .- :l • •> :v i- n.-i^ifvu u InllK'llo n *f I h«l«< Vln**r ^p«l"> V'.«. ' • r >.. f :'<.«•! * <• fw •'"• i <»f lh«»xu-ii.»uvly •dvtr - | , . ! . \ ! n ! ; I » k f i tl *rrt »» » AAiillrvs* FREE OO worth of lovely Music for Forty r7 i'vutx, oonsistins of W> pa^e* { U/ I U fullll siz.-Slieet Musk-of thhef ttirruubtesr, uvi'lU'sst Hiul most iH'pulur svloi'tlons, both' VIH-MI jinii iiistrmncntrti, ktottrn up In thi* most I elivaut :n;iTtiior, liu-ltttliug four lnr<ii size For- < traits, Rotti'ii up Iii tbo uiost tAgaut maa-| ner, vU.: CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dance;, PAOEREWSK,I the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION B0UC1CAULT. A1X Or.UKHS TO THE NEW 10KK MtSICi L KCHO CO., , Broadway Theatre Building, New Yurk Cifu-> RCCULAT E THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AJTD PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE ftEMEDY fb\ m ImUjftMlon, HIUouameM, HcaJache, I ••tt * putlon, Oy»pet»l»» t'hroiito liver Treublos IMzztncMS Bad Conrplcxlun, l>y«cntcry, «ffcn«ilvc Ilrvttth, and all dtnordcM «>r the Stomach, l.Ucr and BoweU. KiK.na Tabules contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate const itutk.n. Floiwaut to take. safe, effectual. Give ln\meUiatc relief. Sold by druggists. A trial b»tU«! «nt \>y mail on receipt of 15 cents. Address ^ THE KIPAN3 CHEMICA L CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET. KEW YORK CITY. t t >«»»»' >»•«»«»< >«»«•• * tit *•• a P • ( >№yV^ :i if! i-i i ' gituknen jjfispntth. O N E T H O U S A N D L. AKURIWB , Pub . MICHIGA N EDISO N gays tha t women have mord In o Bense abou t machiner y in one minut e tha n most men hav« in thei r *hole lifetime. And yet every mar - hied man think s hi s wife doesn' t know how to run a watch . AN invento r In Sew York asserts tha t be ha s a device which will enfcble ships to cross th e Atlanti c in thretNu l a half days. Such thing s have been hear d of before, but have never panne d out well oa prac - tical application . Such a rat e of epeed would hardl y allow a man to get seasick. TH E Frenc h schoola in New York city, which have been supported.i n par t by subsidies given by th e Frenc h governmen t and th e city of Paris , aro in financial strait s because of th e withdrawa l of these gifts and will have to cease operations , probably. No t man y of th e pupil s cured to rotnai n French , and the- tiling didn' t pay I t e governmen t of Gaul . > D O L L A R S m Xeifipapor fur TH E LEGISLATORS . day.—Senato r I'lar k proteste d »Raiust th e refusal of th e Semite, to receive and make amendment s to th e bill to incorporat e "Orauyre" lodges. Th e committe e on insurance , reporte d favorably on tlie Ferguso n hill, prohibitin g discrimina - tion against colore d person s X>y life insur - a numbe r of othe r prominen t citizens, : iRZd%%Su»№lv& iZtW^llf&irt I t th e Rewar d Pai d s>y » >eifipapo r an Importan t DUcovery . N E W YORK , Ma y 1.—Immediatel y followin g t h e deat h of J a y Gould , of con - sumption , last December , a n d t h a t of a numbe r of othe r prominen t citizens , : lirand'KapiiVs"i>rlviu u t'i'iihTo"sVlfVlVn Th e Recorde r offered on e thousan d dol - thei r ground * was favorably reported . lar s for t h e discover y of MARYLAND ha s a sect numberin g 2,UUU whoso principa l claim to individualit y is tha t member s believe, and stat e vociferously, tha t the y live withou t sinning1. Neighbors , who have observed th e scot with some care , believe tha*t it labor s unde r error. Peopl e who do not sin in any particula r aro so scattere d among1 th e asylums of th e countr y tha t 2,000 of the m could hardl y be togethe r in Maryland . ON E of th e first thing s to be considered, by th e aspirin g youn g man who is ambitiou s to obtai n a college trainin g and must depen d largely upon his own efforts is health . If ho has affair degreo of physical endurance , togethe r with tac t and persistence , ho can accomplis h a college educatio n as easily as he can learn a business. But he must be willing to mak e sacrifices and must have perseverance . TH E Boston Journa l takes th e deat h of four person s in one house in New Hampshire , suppose d to have been caused by contaminate d well water, as a text for a sermo n on th e farmhous e well. The sermo n is pertinen t and ought to be heeded . Th e only thin g to wonder at is tha t a larger numbe r of death s are not due to thi s cause. Far m wells aro generally note d for thei r convenienc e and not fur thei r healthfulness . a treatmen t which would cure or be^t stay th e progress of consumption . 1'hysician a all over th e world were interviewe d by correspondents , an d invited to compete at th e reques t of Th e Kecorde/ . Amon g the m were th e leading" specialists of thi s country , and such eminen t foreigner s as Dr. Koch and Pro f Virchow. Th e consensu s of opinion , gathered by wire and cable, was tha t th e actio n of Th e Recorde r was a wise one^ and on e tha t would in all probabilit y place before th e public th e most advanced discoveries in th e treatmen t of lun g diseases. Physician s were appointe d to con - duc t th e investigation , and a series of systemati c tests wore mad e with patient s who volunteere d in respons e to invitation s which were published . Th e result of these tests were remarkable . A treatmen t which was presente d by J)r. \V. K. Aiuick, on e of th e leadin g physician s of Cincinnati , Ohio, proved so enicaciou s tha t Th e Recorder , actin g on th e advice of its physicians , has declare d th e contes t closed, anil has awarded th e sum of one thousan d dollar s to Dr. Amick. A chec k for tha t amoun t was humlei l to a representativ e of l')r. Amick on Sat- ' urday , th e docto r himself being too busy to come on. In closing its consumptio n inquiry . Th e Recorde r believes tha t it ha s brough t to light a treatmen t which will accomplish , in th e majorit y of cases, what Koch' s remed y failed to do —that it will in fact arrest th e progress of consumptio n ami othe r lungtroubles . It s autho r does no t claim tha t it will produc e a new lun g in a man who lias lost one of thos e impor - tan t organs, or tha t it will cure every patien t in th e last stages of consump - tion , so tha t he will regain th e vigor of youth . His claim is tha t it arrest s th e destructio n of lun g tissue, and stops th e progress of disease, effecting cure s in th e earlier stages, and prolongin g life even in th e most hopeles s cases. These claims are fully borne , out by th e test made unde r th e immediat e directio n of The Recorder . In addition , its reporter s have brough t in interviews with nearl y one hundre d physicians , and report s have been received by mail from over one thousan d others , whose experienc e in th e use of th e treatmen t in thei r own practic e confirm s the decision of The Recorder . Dr. Amick still expresses his willingness t'o supply physician s and throug h the m all sufferers from lun g trouble s .with sufficient medicine s to test th e effects of th e treatment , without cost. Applicatio n for free test medicine s slum Id be addressed to Dr . Amick personall y at ltki West Sevent h street , Cincinnati , Ohio. WOOD fibre is now almos t universally used to mor e or less exten t in pape r manufacture . A pape r is obtaine d from it in most respect s good enoug h for th e temporar y use tha t is mad e of newspapers , but its textur e does no t resist tearin g as th e rag materia l which was practically ' the only basis of paper s in th e earlier days used to do. It is a mistak e to Biyppose tha t wood liber is found only in th e cheaoe r papers . I t enter s into the compositio n of th e best qualit y as well nowadays. TH E Chicag o river is, metaphori - cally speaking, between th e devil and th e deep sea. Since th e Unite d State s governmen t declare d it navigable water th e city colon s refuse to pay for dredgin g it, rightly enoug h claimin g tha t th e cost of th e work should come out cf th e nationa l river and harbo r appropriation . Th e governmen t doesn' t seem disposed to look after its self-claime d protege , and henc e th e turgid stream is filling up and will soon be impassable to largo craft. Meanwhil e as a sanitar y nuisanc e th e river remain s th e same old howlin g success as of yore.. Condition of Michigan Crops*. Th e average temperatur e in th e stat e has been nearl y s (Tegrees below the. norma l durin g th e past week, an d th e rainfal l one-thir d of an inch above the normal . Th e weathe r has been backward for vegetation in all part s of the state . In-THh e norther n section th e fruit prospect s are good. Peache s aro comin g alj>ng tine, and th e indication s are favorable for a large crop . In the centra l section_farmer' s compiai n tha t some of the .spring oat s is rotting 1 in the ground . Other s have plowed up poor patche s of winter wheat and are going to plan t it to corn , (irass and meado w land are doin g fairly well. and th e prospect s of a good fruit crop are favorable. In th e southern , section oats, wheat and rye are practicall y at a'standstill , no garden seedin g is being done , and low land is too wet to • work. (Jrass and meadow s have mad e growth in most counties , but in scattere d localitie s ther e is hardl y enoug h for stock. Th e outloo k for a d fruit crop is excellent . 4 TIIK MARKETS. Detroit. fattln—Good to choice... . p Lambs Wheat—Ked 4 •:; ; 4." i 4 (Kt 4 .VI f.'.C - to « 4 THER E is a poin t at which the dut y 'a lawyer owes his clien t come s int o conflict , with th e obligatio n which every citizen must acknowledg e to society and to th e principle s of right and moralit y embodie d in th e law itself. Xo attorne y may bribo a juror , suborn a perjurer , or send an inno - cen t person to jail to save his client , withou t himself Jbecoming' a criminal : It is an interestin g question , there - fore, how far a lawyer may properl y po in staving off and finally prevent - ing th e tria l of a person whose escape from a cour t hearin g would have th o effect upon th e communit y of a miscarriag e of justice. Alabama man fell int o a well, togethe r with his hors< \ 'J'he hors e was killed, and th o man , two daya havin g elapsed , was becomin g tire d of associatin g with th o remains . Happil y buzzard s cam e to th e feast, and th« prisoner , prahhin g th o legs of several, said "shoo"' in a .persua - sive way. The y winded with hiin to th e surface and hi.irh int o th o air, them , on e by "one, w quietly , avoidin g • kerplunk , Those . to doub t vlio story 1)0 released so cam e riow but and any . who aru ft r e df "trwh an d u niu>i Two (lays in th d I t miirh t t o bo a c t u a l ] ? with i\ incline d -i.1 a t l i b e r t y t o d o so, b u t uf tin s b o t t o m <>t" a wel!,"' rnids t o l **t>* rate d poj, No i White spot No 1 wt.. Corn No'J spot 4;i . No 2 yellow 4."> .. Oats No 2 white snot :s?4 Rye :,;•. . Hay—No 1 Timothy MM .. : J'otatoes per bushel tl.i .. Apples per bbl 2 i*) .. Butter |)airy per ft 2~> .. (.'reamery p er Jt> j> EKJ:* pe r ri n/ ! > . . . L i ve I ' o u l t r y — C h i c k e n s . .. 11 . . T u r k e ys 1 ( . . C h i c a g o. Cattle—Steer s $ .' .M) t o f Commo n 4 r>0 _ i—Mixi'd ." -jo I.ainb s *'i e l .VI in 7(1 r'.!- < 4.) 4." 14 Hotfs—< ornmorir.. Wheat No .' red.. .. No :.' spring Corn N o I Oats • Hve B a r l ey M«^s f'ork p er )>!>! L a rd pt-r <• At CKI 41' 4 Hi •,'." ) ro .i11 10 10 VI W K K K I . Y T H \ ! > K R E V I E W . Y O K K . M a y 1 - — It . (i. i n i n n & <"o «t w e e k l y r e v i e w u f t r a ' l c s a y s ; P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d s d e c i s i o n - ;i b o u t " r e d e m p t i o n (if lftKa i t e i i ' l e r s , a l l a d m i t , bit s a r r e s t e d w h a t nf!(f t o b e c o m e a s e r i o u s d i s t u r b a n c e * f r n m a l l p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t y i m i i - t . b a t t r a < l e h a 4 I e c u m u c h r e t a r d e d , b y b a i l w e a t h e r a n d u n s e t t l e d m o n e y m a r k e t * a n d c o m p l a i n t * o f p o u r c o l l e c t Ion' s a r e g e n - e r a l . C o r n h a * r i s e n a cent, , a n d p o r k >1 p e r blH a n d 1 b e s p e c u l a t i o n s at . < h i c a v o s p e t n t n h a v e , r e v i v e ^ w i ld the . b a d w e a t h e r w h i c h d e l a y s f a r m i n g o p e r a t i o n s . K v e t i w h e a t is a q u a r t e r o f a *'e.nt . h i g h e r t h a n a wet- k a;.'o . w i t h s a l e s o f .'•O.HII'UM I l»u. t h o u g h i c c - i p t s a t t l i e w e s t a r e s t i l l h e a v y a n d s h i p m e n t s b y h i k e e n o r m o u s . P r o d u c e e x p o r t - . ) i a \ c I m p r o v e d a l i t t l e , b u t f o r t a - t iiiori' , b a l l c \ - j i . i r t s fi'oiTi N e w s pri v ~-w e l d m u c n IK-IIIIK J l a s t y e a r s, w d i l e i m p o r t s s h o w a n I n n - e a s e nf^UHM.lieO . T h e » ! a !e o f f o i e j ^ n t r a d e : . ••til l t h e I'iiii- c u f t i a u ^ e i 1 i n t h e m o n e y 111 :• rk• ! i i.it. i -I r a - t i o n i ' ; u i e n t i r e l y r e f i i o v e . T h e h u - i n n - v t n i l u r e s o . ' c u r i iii - i h r o u u ' h n i i t . t i.e ci >un t I'v d i i t i r i L ' t h e l a t - c v i i i tiny-'- f• urr i 1 u- : ?;;». l o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d ! n.i; w e e n u f l a s t y e a r t ! io figures were '.ill. ... . The committee on normal school made a favorable report on the bill approuriatlii)! jM.UH) for a normal school at .Sit. 1'leasant. The remainder of the session was spent on the general tax bill. HorsK.—A 1)111 passed amending the general g a m e , l a w w h i c h w u s j z l v o i i i m i n e d k t i e e r t e e t , A b i l l i n c r e a s i n g i h e b o u n t y o n w o l v e s f r o m | n t o $1U w a s d e f e a t e d . I n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e w l i o l i M h e f u l l o t t i n t f b i l l s w e r e a g r e e d t o : F o r t l i e s e l e c t I o n o f s e a t s i n t h e H o u s e o f K u p r e s e n t a t l v e s b y l o t ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g j l . ' M ) f o r t h e y e a r s l M U u n d 1MJ4, i a a j t i o f t ) ( H j n . d u s t r l a l H o m e f o r H i s c l i a r j j e d P r i s o n e r s a t H e t r o i t ; p r o v h i i n : , ' f o r t l j e re t i r e m e n t o f m e m b e r s o f t l i e D e t r o i t p o l i o e f o n * e o n h a l f p a y w h e n a « e d o r d i s a b l e d ; a m e n d i n g t h e K ' e n e n i l l u w u i r I n c o r p o r a t i u n o f e l e c t r i c a m i > ; a s l i u ' h t c o m p a n i e s : p r o v i d i n g a m e t h o d f o r t h e t e r m i n a t i o n o f l i f e e s f a i e s ; u n i e i u i a t o r y o f t h e l a w f o r o r s i a n i z a t i o n o f . s t a t e H u j i d s t ' c o i M ' e i t t i o n x . A b i l l r n a l d n i ; e i j r h t i i o u r s a l e s ; a l d a y s l a h o r w a s U i l l e d a n d l a i d U P O I I t h e t a i t l e S K N A T K . — K i u ' l i t y - i i r ^ t d a y . — S e n a t o r I ' o r a u p r e s e n i e d ;i* p e t it i o n o f s e v e r a l p r o m - i n e n t m e n f o r i h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f t h e f o r I ' V e i j I e - i i i h i d e i i c h i l d r e n a t ( i r a n d <. T i i e S e n a i e r t c e h c i i t h e H o u s e a c t i o n i n r e f i i > i n _ r t h e " U i ' a n j i i - i o d ^ e " b i l l a s a m e n d e d a n d a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i t t e e o n c o n f e r e n c e . K i l l s p a s s e d i n c o m m i t t e e ot t h e w h o l e : I r o v i i l i i i j , ' t h a t j u - u c e s o f t h e p e a i ' e m a y s e n t e n c e d r u n k a r d s a n d d i s o r - d e r l y p e r s o n s t o a n i u e i y - d a y s ' 1 r i a l o f tiie> w o l d c u r e , i n l i e u o f i m p o . s i ' n ^ a t i n e uj>u n t h e m o r s e u t i ' i i c i n ^ t b e : n t o c o n f i n e m e n t : p r o v i d i n g f o r I h i ' i n s p e c t i o n o f f a c t o r i e s u n d e r l l u 1 d i r e c t i o n o f i t i e s t a l e b u r e a u o f l i t l i o r ; t h e I • ' e r . u u s o n i u s i i l a i i i ' e h i l l p i o v i j i i - i n i r t h a i c o l o r e i i ] i e r » o i i > s h a l l n u t h e d i ' s - c i i i n i n a t e d a . : a I J i - 1 h.v i n - u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s , a n d t h e h i l l f o r t h e i n c o i p o r a t ins. ' o f o i u n i - h i i s l i n e s , r i i e c o m m i t t e e a r o ^ e a n d t l i e J ' V r j . ' u s o u i n s u r j t i i c e ! n ] | w a s p a - s e d , T i t o .UoU l c u i i ' b i l l w a s l a i d u p o n t h e t a . l i l e , a n d | t h e f i u ' t u r . v i n s p e c t i o n b i l l f a i l e d o f p a s s a g e • b y o n e \ o t e . I h e v o t e l i y w h i c h t h e b i l l ! w a s d e f e a t e d w a s r e c o n s i d e r e d a n d t h e b i l l . t a b l e d , m i t e r h i l l s p a s s e d : A m e n d i n g t h e l a w r e l a t i v e t o b i ' i i e v o l e n t a n d c h a r i t a b l e ! i n s t i t u t i o n s b y p r o v i d i n g t h a r - u c l i i n s t i t u - t i o n s m a y h a v e a c a p i t a l s t o c k o f ?:j(.tu.i)Oi J i t i - 1 s t e a d o f -itM.CWKi . u s a t p r e > e n t : a p p r o p i i a t in< ; »1,">II f o r t i n 1 p u ill i s h i iiiZ o f t l i e p r o c e e d - i n g s o f t h e s t a t e s i i p e r i n t e u d e i U s o f t h e p o o r , a b i l l a u t h o r i / i u v ; t l i e p v i M i c ' s c i i o o l s o f t h e c i t y o f G l a d s t o n e , D e l t a I ' o u n t y , t o b o r i ' i ) w ) ! j o ! i ey t o l e u - e d i n t h e p a y m e n t o f o u i - t a n u i n i r s c l , o < d o r d e r s . 1 1 < H ' S K . — T h e " t ' r a i i L ' e | o d ; - < ' ' ' b i l l w a s n>- c e i v t > d f r o m t h e S e n a t e w i t h a m e n d i i i e n t s p r o v i d i i i i . ' t h a t c i t i/.i'iishij ) o f t h e I ' n i t e d S t a ' t i ' s s h a l l b e a i ; u a ! i l i c a i i o n f o r m i ' m l i e r - s h i p i n t i n ' o r d e r , t h e H o u s e r e f u s e d t o e o n - i ' u r i n t h e a m e n d i n e n t a n d t h e S o e a l i e r a p - p o i n t e i i a c o n f e r e i i i ' i ' e u m m i t t e e . I n i ' o m - m i t t e e . o f D i e u i i < i l e t h e f o j l o w i n , ; ; h i l l s w e r e a g r e e d t o : P i \ i \ i d i i c r f o r a f o o u a n d d a i l y c o i n i n i s s i o i u i — t h e ti-1 1 pr<.i \ i d e s f u r t h e ap" - p o i n t m e u t b v t ' i e . i r o \ ' e m o f o f a c o m m i s - s i o n e r f o r a t e r m o f t w o y e a r s a t a s a l a r y o f Sl.'Jit' i p e r a n n u m , f o r a s i a t e a n a l y s t , w h o s h a l l r e c e i v e f e e s n o t t o e x c e e d *i,(X*i: t h e h i l l f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f H a p p y J l c ) m e c l u b w a s k i l l e d : p r o h i b i t i n g t h o c a t c h i n g o f t i s h i n . M a p l e r i \ f r : i n n K i n tr l . a . ' O i D a y a l e i i a l h o l i d a y ; a m e n d i n g t h e l a w f o r t h e a p - p o i n t m e n t o f v i s i t o r s t o s t a t e e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s b y m a k i n g i t m a n d a t o r y u p o n t h e s u p e T i n t i ' i n l e n t o f p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n : r e y u l a t i n c t h e i i j a n i i f a ' i t u r e o f cJjiW'se. a n d f o r rtie i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f c i i a r | L u n i l e a n d b e n e v o l e n t a s s o c i a t i o n s f o r t h e p t i r p o s t ' o f i n d e u t u r i u i , ' , a n d t h e a p p o i n t m e n t uf. g u a r d - i a n s . S K N . V T I : . — F i t r h t y - s e c o n d d a y — T h e b i l l a p - p r o p r i a t i n g ? i , i " k | f o r M i i - h i i T u i i ' s e d i u ' a t i o n a l e x h i b i t a t t h e W o r l d ' s , l-'ni r w a s f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d a n d p a s s e d . T i n 1 a p p r o p r i a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d a s u b s t i t u t e f o r t h e u n i v e r s i t y b i l l , p r o v i d i i . i z t h a t t h e t a x o f o n e - s i v t h o f a m i l l b e m a d e a v a i l a b l e f o r ls'.w. i n s t e a d o f t a k i n g e f f e c t ' a y e a r h e n c e , a u d i t w a s p a s s e d . T h e M i u i c i a r y c u m i n i t t e e f a v o r a l u y r e p o r t e d a h i l l i u c r e a s i m ; t h e s ; i l - a r y o f t h e s t a t e 11 e a - u i e r f r o m SMI O t o *l,n n; . ' i u d i t o r - > . ' e i i e r , ' ( | . f r o m *'.'.."iiiu t o J:(,IKK I p e r a n n u m . A d d i t i o n a l h i l l s p a s s e d : A m e n d - i n i ; t h e c h a r t e r o f t h e c i t y o f N e t r a u n e e ; f u r t h e - e l e c t i o n o f . s e a l s f o r m e m b e r s I n t h e h a l l ' o f t h e H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ; f o r i i u a d d i t i o n a l i u d u ' l 1 f o r W a y n e c o u n t y . H o t ' s t f . — H i l l s p a - s e d : A i n e i i d i i i i ; t h e a c t I ' e l a t i v e t o a l i e n a I i o n b y d e e d a n i l t h e p r o o f a n d r e c o r d i n g o f c o n v e y a n c e s a n d t h e c a n - c e l l i n i ; o f i n o r t c a ' . ' e s ; t o a m e n d t h e a c t r < ' l a - t i v<« t o o t t ' e i i s t ' s . i i i r a i i i s t p r o p e i ' t y : t o a m e n d t h e a c t d t ' l i n i i i i , ' 1 n e i] n a u t i c a l i o n s o f d e p u t y s h e r i l l ' s a n d u n d e r - h e i i t V s ; t w o b i l l s a m e n d - i n g t h e a c t i t i c o r p o r a t inv; t h e M a p t i s t c h u r e l i e s o f i h e >t a l e of' si i c h i L'a n ; p e n s i o l i - itiL : m e i u h i ' i - - o f I h e n u t r o p o l i i a n p o l i c e o f t h e c i l v o f l'<-i.'oi i a f t e r n v e i i t y l i ve y e j i r s o f s e r v i c e , a i t h e o p i i o n o f t i n 1 b o a r d o f c o n i t n i s s i o m r s ; i t n p o \ s e c i i i - r t h e c i t i e s a n d v i l i a - r e - Of t n e - t u i e 1 o c o u - t i l i e ; a n d o n e r - a t e e l e c t r i c l i - ' n i i n t ; p l a n t s , w h e n t h e i r c o u n c i l s i i a l l - o d e c i d e a n d t h e t a x p a y e r s s h a l l s o e l e c t ; a m e n d h r . : t h e li fe i n s u r a n c e iii' l k y ( j r i n i M m : f o r a ) i e ; i r i i ) L ' b e f o r e p r o - l > a t r ' u c L ' i ' s t o e s i u b l i s h t h e f a c t o f d e a t h a n i l f o e <ii h e r p u r p o s e * ; a m e n d i m . ' t h i - a c t r « ' b i t i v e t o t h e o p e n m . ' a n d i m p r o \ e m o . n t o f biL'hv v a y s a n d t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f h r i d i r r s : j i r o t e i - i i n i ; A n t w e r p o r h o m i n g p i g e o n s : p i ' o h i t u ' t i n i r t :ie '.;i h i n s : o r k i l l i n g o f i i sh i n .Mapl e river 1 o r i ; * t r i b u t a r i e s . e\i'e]> t w i t h h o o k a n d l i n e ; makiiis. ' L a b o r l>ny , seijrf. j , a Je>:a l J i o l i d a y ; t o a m e n d t h e a c t p r o \ idin.L ' f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f i n s t i t u t i o n s of l e a r n i i v j : t o i n c o r p o r a t e t h e ' o r d e r o f H e r - m a n n s S o u s of A m e r i c a , a Oet*m;i n b e n e v o - l e n t o r d e r o f t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a : t o p r o - v i d e f o r a n d c o n f i r m a h o a r d o f la-al t li f o r Th e c i t y of De t r o i t , a n d t o d e t i n e i t s d u t i e s : f o r the . s e l e c t i o n o f s e a t s i n t l i e h o u s e o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s b y l o t . H i l l s l o s t : C r e a t i n g f h e o t l i c e o f s t a t e d a i r y a n d foo d c o m m i s - s i o n e r , t o n e a p p o i n t e d b y t h e i D v e r n o r f o r a p e r i o d o f t w o y e a r s , s a l a r y fl.',H i p e r a n - n u m , w i t h a d e p u t y c o m m i s s i o n e r a t s ! ^ i . r e c o n s i d e r e d a n d t a b l e d : a p p r o p r i a t i n g j ?1,*J(K) f o r i s ' w a n d a l i k e s u m f o r H i * f o r t h e J m a i n t e n a n c e of d i s c h a r g e d p r i s o n e r s , r e - \ c o n s i d e r e d a n d t a b f e d . " j S E N A T K . — h k ' h t y - t h l r c l d a y — H i l l ' ; p a s s e d : : T o e s t a b l i s h a p u b l i c h o s p i t a l i n t h e cft v o f i 1 D e t r o i t : a u t h o r l z i n i r t h e c i t y o f ( i r a n d ftapi d s t o i s s u e i t s h o n d s fo r t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f r<ie; s or a s s o c i a - t i o n s ; a u t h o r i / ' i n v ' j u s t i c e s o f t h e p e a c e t o s e n t e n c e p e r s o n s c h a r g e d w i t h i n t o x i c a t i o n t o t r e a t m e n t a t a n i n c o r p o r a t e d Lrold o u r e . T h e c r e n e r a l t a x l a w w a s u n d e r c o n s i d e r a - t i o n i n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e w h o l e t o t h e e x c l u - s i o n o f e v e r y t h i n g e l s e . H o r s K . — P i l l s p a s s e d : A lit h o r i z i u ^ l i t e \ iliaj-' e o f C r y s t a l r a l K to''OIJ.-. I m e t a w a t e r p o w e r s y s t e m t o o p e r a t e a n e l e c t r i c l i v h t i u ^ p l a n t ; t o a u - t h o r i z e t h e c i t y o f l i r a n d K a p i c t s t o r a i s e m o n e y f o r t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f ( i r a m i r i s e r : a s u b s t i t u t e bill innH>.sini i a t a x of o n e - s i x t h o f a m i l l f o r t h e tijaintiMiaifc e of tli t I n i v e i s j t y i n J s i u a n d e a c h v e a r t h e n - a f t e r ; a r o n c i i n e t t t r e s o l u t i o n ( ) f r e j i r e t a t t h e d»'iit h o f A U- v a n i l e t < ' i . a p o t o i i . S r . : t :> r«;i;iil u t e the * t a k i n g a n d c a t c h i n g o f tish i n His : anc J Lit t i e ( ' j a m l a k e - . I n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e w h o l e a brll w a s t a k e n u p w h i c h p r o p o s e s t o a p p r o p r i a t e o n e . o n e h u n d r e d t h o f a m i l l t a \ , b e t w e e n *11,IK*> a n d ylj.ti'i'i, f o r - e a c h o f t h e y e a r s l>-.- i a n d ism , t o p a y t h e p r e m i u m s a w a r d e d b y Th e S t a t e . A - ' r i c u l t u r a l s o c i e t y . T h e bill w a s pas*,.< ] I n c o m m i t t e e a n d p l a c e d o n t h e o r d e r o f t h e t h i r d r e a d i n g . K i l l e d b y a T r a i n . John NVbips. aye«l DO yaars. a farmer residing >lx miles east ot' liny City. mvU AVith a tcrrio!t> death at Sajrinaw v\ lullattempting; to cross the i ' l i ni ^ 1'ere Martjuette r;,i!n»;ni track cm the .belt line, west side, with the? intention of afterwards placing his. mother-m-hiw. Mrs* 1'orttM1. aL'iMl so years, upon a train for loni,.. | {e apparently jfot ronl'iiM'd ;;i;il w;t- struek violently by tlie moving train, liis baeklintu' bein^r drivon 11 r»n.itr!) 1'> tho front nixlominai wa!!. Tiu1 old 'ady was torrU>'v shocked an<! ;;i'C(iUjT>anici the remains bark to I'.ay City, whence liiey . were taken* shorfly ;i fterwarils tn the hei'caved" l-iomc. a :-ud<lehed wife and three children a w a i t i ng theiu- JAPANESE Wil Save you. Itiianew&nd complete treatment, consist* ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulto Ointment in I3ox)and Pills. An »b»oluto aod f uaranteed cure lor Piles of whatever kind or d*f ree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* ing, Itchinjf, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diaeasts and female weaknesses ; it is always a threat benefit to the general health. Tftetirst discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known to fail, 'iioope r box, six for $$.©u' sent by mail prepaid on receipt o/ price. Why sufler from thin terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy/ JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • £ • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE • Positively civenbyThe Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, lo refund the $5.00 paid if not cured. •••••••••••••••••••••*•• is El THE GRE KIN CUR — FOR — ; I Eczema, Salt Rheum, | Bins Won, Scam Heat Oil Sores. • ALL SKIN D1SEASESJ AND ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CURED. { Price, 25 cts, per Box $ • At all Druggists or mall«d on >A receipt of Prloa ItllllllllllHIIIillllHIIIliHIIIIIH! IE & WEST! IJHSKLI THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. when you can have immediate relief, a per- 1 feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries I instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using == UnexcaUsd in purity, strength and = § = fins flavor. Insist upon your Wt = grocer supplying you with the = S Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Eg S Not genuine without our trade = = = nark on label. = PREPARED BY T H I H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. = S CLEVELAND, O. ' S For the entire removal of bard or soft Corns, Calluoset Buolous And other indura t i on* of the skin. Cure Goaracteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug: Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • HMIMUMUMMtet—• I Dr. Taffs A8THMALERE contains no opium ->r other' anodyne, but destroy a the specific asthma :-K>ison in the biocxi, givixs a night's swr^ot slo^p and C1'BE>> Uu of iiaino and STHMA so that you u«*d not inflect your buHKinoss or sit up I ail night gasping for broath for foar of sufTiK'ution. p Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENi will and does cure asthma For solo V * &ri druggist*. OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. 1893. wILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from manila stock, very stronaand durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will sund an; fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden cratca, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market.. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no MANurACTURID »Y DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIHC, ILL, —J i: SCORCHER BICYCLES > • • • • • • • • » • » • • • » » » • » • POSITIVELY HIGHEST PpSSIBLE GRADE. Pneumatic Tires, $150.oo. SEND TOR CATALOGUE. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG. CO, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. A LITTLE BIT OF A BOY. There never was a smile in a weary while, And never a gleum of joy, \ T U i b i s eye» of li^ht mude the whole world j bright— ' A little bit of a boy! He came one day when the world was May And thrillinx with life and Joy; • And with all the rowes he seemed to play— A little bit of a boy: But he played his part with a human heart, .And time cun never deutroy <Tbe memory .sweet of the pattering feet Of that little bit of a boy! We bad wotnlured how he could play all day With never a dream of rest; But oiu't* he crept in the dark and slept Hv.il on his mother's breast.' • • • _ • • • • • • There never was a smile in a weary while, And never a gleam of joy: But the world seema dim since we dreamed of bim- A little,bit of a boy! —Atlanta Constitution. Love in Lodgings. FLORKNCK WARDEN. CHAPTER IV— CONTINUED, t Without heeding1 this and other comments of the same kind, Cameron rushed again into the garden. But beiny afraid that the sight of him might have a deterrent effect upon the lady who had received such rough treatment at his hands, he slipped into a rickety ereetion of trellis-work which was> half arbor, half tool shed, \and waited- for the sound of her footsteps on the other sid " the wall. But he had to wa. -* very long time. First, the .stars came out. and then the earwigs; and by the time the expected sound did reach his ears lie felt that \iii was honeycombed by ants. Then he was astonished to find how fast his heart was beating. He heard the soft footfall on the stone path, heard the splash of the water from her can on the flowers. Should he go out now aud humbly address her? He felt That he should choke at the first word. Then he thought that he would sneak back into the house. How could lie ever have imagined », that h© would have the courage to speak to her? He had quite made up his mind that he would retire quietly when, to his astonishment, he heard the jifting of a latch, and a moment later he saw dimly through the trelliswork in the fast fading twilight the figure of the slender girl in his garden. She came forward stealthily, with light, quick steps, straight to hib hiding-place, put her wateringpot down on the path, and with one hum! she arranged the straggling branch of a creeper, with' the other she felt inside tin; arbor for ,>ome implement she wanted. Atid the soft fingers of this second hand came in contact with the bristly su;pfji>?akable terror. ( amerotf hopped out from his hiding- place among the earwigs and stooci hrnnbly on the. garden-path before her. "Pin so awfully sorry—I didn't invar, to frighten you. I was only waiting to apologize for my awful stupidity this evening—for not seeing where I was throwing the water to. I'm so awfully sorry—I don't know what to say—1 fee) as if I should like to knock mv head against a wall, I don-ally."1*1 ••Oh. that was nothing. Of course you didn't see. Vou need not trouble your head about it; I did not, I assure yon." r <^ "IT is very good'of you to say so. » hut it only makes me feel guiltier. isn't there, anything I can do for you — fetch for you? What was it you wore trying to find in that little shed? ••Only a bit of bass I thought I had left on the shelf just inside. - H I tind it." Cameron sprang into the arbor again, with »o much energy that the loo*t boards of the flooring flew up and rattled around him. He brought the bass and .with his pocket-knife out it into small pieces for he" to tie up the straggling branches of hoireysuckle and Virginia creeper. He was falling more in love every minute. Jt was only just light enough for him to see the outline of her face, but it seemed to him to be of almost supernatural loveliness. It was really a pi-wtty little face enough, with small, jble-llcatc features expressive of much >«-vminine gentleness and re linemen*. " She began to apologize for her intrusion: while Cameron, on hi* side, felt inclined to apologize for his vorv existence, in a world which held so lowly a, creature. ••You see." she,said, " l a m staying next door, and I don't like to see the rtovt^s die. So t always come in, \v}k*i; the sun goes down, to water them. I knew of course that—that -•--'''hero sho grow somewhat confused ~ -Hutt the. house was no longer empty. Hut 1 thought that perhaps --perhaps the (lowers 'would get forgotten. So 1 meant to steal in nnd out when it was dark, without being seen,'' "And they would have been forgot- L ten. too!" chimed in C-«tiKfr"oi), heart- "You'll come in and water them i every night, won't you? I don't like vto »ee flowers die, bat I don't iu t h i May I fill the watering-pot for you?" He hastened to perform this little service for her, and stood by while she watered the tiowers, and tied up auch of them as needed this attention. "This is aa awfully nice garden. It would be a pity for it to get neglected," he remarked by way of making conversation. All the answer she now made, for instance, was the single word: "Yes,11 pronounced with sudden diffidence, as if his trifling remark had called up thoughts to which she dared not give expression. Cameron was puzzled. What was her next door neighbor's garden to her? At last he got a ray of inspiration. That door between her premises and his suggested an idea to him. "Perhaps you used to take care of . this garden when my grand father lived here?'1 he said. i She started, and the watering-pot ! shook in her hand. With a little , laugh she emptied it of its last few drops, and turned to hand it to her companion. "What makes you think so?'1 she asked, looking up into his face in the gloom with an expression of keen inquiry. Cameron, who was sensitive on the subject of his black eye, was thankful for the darkness. "Why, I know those two old vampires who lived upon him would never have spared the time# from their money-grubbing to plant flowers.1' "Two old vampires—who lived upon him!" repeated the girl slowly, in utter bewilderment. "Yes, the two old women, mother and daughter, who called themselves his housekeepers. Didn't you know them?11 The girl's face suddenly brightened into intelligence. "Oh, those two!" said she quickly. ••Oh yes, 1 knew them. Of cour.se I knew them. The, Hutchisons you mean?" ' . •;Yes, that's it. the Hutchinsons. A pair of thieving 'wretches! What were they like?'* "Well, you seem to have made up your mind.'1 she »aid. .-miling. "1 mean—what did vou think of them?'1 The young girl seemed rather amused and puzzled a> to her answer. "Well, you see. I had only heard their side of the story." "Yes. of course; they didn't tell you how they had wormed their way into the confidence of a helpless invalid, and undermined his -affections for his own relation*, and cringed and crawled until they had succeeded in getting him to leave them half hi> money which ought to be his »oir.» There wa-. a little pause before the girl answered. She was examining the leaves of a ro-e tree which had suffered from blight, and it was getting so dark that sho had to bend down low over the bush to make her investigation, Cameron began to feel slightly aggrieved that she should show ^o much more interest in a plant than in the fortunes of his whole family. He was on the point of drawing back with a cold apology for having1 troubled her with his affairs, when .-he stepped lightly on to the path again, and answered him with a gravity which showed that she had not been inattentive after all. "No, they did not tell me that.'1 She paused a moment, and borrowed his knife to cut a withered twig from the ro.-o tret-. Then she went on. "It seems singular, after what you told me. that those people shbuid have had the idea that it was they who were rather hardly u?ed." I "They! I like that!" I "Very amusing. isn't it%"-'said she j with a little laugh, but without any wild hilarity. "They seemed to think ; that, instead of being looked upon with suspicion by old Mr. Monk's family, they deceived some respect | and consideration from them for hav- ; ing tended the old gentleman night and dav for manv vears, and kept j * * > * • him alive by their care when the , doctor had given him up. Indeed I j havo heard Mrs. Hutohinson say that i the real reason why Mr. Monk's son j disliked her sit was that she was keeping hi* father aiive when he wanted to be enjoying his father's monev. "She dared to s.ay -that of my father? The impudent hag!" cried Cameron hotly. "Well, it wa.- no worse than what he said of her." returned the jjirl softly, but in u voice, which wu> scarcely steady. The tone of partisanship which he now began to notice in the'girl's voice irritated him beyond endurance. "Of course." *aiu he stiffly, propur- , ing to go indoor?., "if you defend the '•conduct of those people, I have no more to say. Only 1 daresay you will be pleased to hear that my grand- •• father made a will leaving thorn ' h i s house and. half the rest of his property." 1 "Oh," said she quickly, "I heard of that.. But I know on the best posMrble authority that he made a new one (after t h a t — t h r o u g h the persuasion i of one of the Hutchinsons. Hut that ! will, I understand, cannot bo found." ; "And which of the women was it thatpersuaded himto make it?" a^kod Cameron tieroelj she wbo was said to have most influence witk Mr. Monk." "Very well then. If ever that will does turo up, I'll hunt out that daughter and shoot her." "Before you know what was in the will?" 4iI know that already. Of course it would make us beggars.'1 '*' "And you would shoot a woman? Not very chivalrous, is it?" '"How can you call such creatures women? They are beasts of prey.1' "As well as everybody who thinks they may have a grain of right on their side, I suppose," she suggested demurely. "No,"said he, with some constraint, "it is not possible for you to understand such people, la the same circumstances you" "Would do just as they have done." This was too much. A giri may be ever so beautiful, but she has no right to trample on the most sacred instincts of a man's self-interest. Cameron, who had no hat on to raise, made his tantalizing neighbor a ceremonious bow, wished her "Good even- • ing1' in the coldest of voices, and turned to go into the house. At that moment Temple rushed excitedly out, seized his brother by the arm, and began dragging him toward the door, talking all the time in tones loud enough to reach the ear of the young girl, who was hidden from his : sight by the corner of the arbor. "They're ringing the bells like mad again, and have been for ever so long,'1 he burst out incoherently. "And Hildred and I have had a row.1 so he says he won't go. And the Cub's gone out j shrimping with a pocket-handker- ; chief tied to the handle of your umbrella. You must go up. I won't. • I'd rather die!" ; "My umbrella!" cried Cameron, only interested in that part oi tho speech which concerned his property. "Why didn't you stop him?'" ••He said sea-water wouldn't hurt an umbrella, if it was a good one,1' said Temple apologetically. "But it wasn't a good one!'1 said l Cameron in an injured tone. "Well, but what about this miserable bell?" "Oh, confound the "bell! Let them ring. They would know they weren't in a real lodging-house if we an- \ swerftd whenever they rang!" "But perhaps the old gentleman's in a tit?" "Serve him right." Temple started back, not in horror at liis brother's wicked words, but in surprise at the siirht of a girl's Hyure close behind them. ••Please excuse me. I couldn't help over-hearing' ytvj., Pei'haps I can help you. " Temple raised his hat to her. and shook his head wearily. "You are very good." said he. ' "But nothing short of the loan of an able-bodied female domestic could get ! us out of the hole my accomplished I brother here has got us into," "Oh," said she. "then I believe I may be able to help you. At least there's a girl I know something about, who is out of a place, staying at a milkman's a few streets off. Shall 1 go and ,»oo if she can (trine ?M "Oh." said Temple after a breathless pause, "if voti onlv will, vou may take our pur.-ea ami our lives and welcome!" "Kspeeially our purse.-!" murmured Cameron. "But I don't know whether sha would care to - " "Tell, her she sha'I have eighty pounds a year," cried Temple; "we can strangle her on the eve of quarter- day," he added softly as uu afterthought. "And found in tobacco and guineapigs." wound up Cameron. "You see." said the lovely neighbor, "she is staying with relations. And I don't know whether they would • let her come to-a house full oi " She hesitated a moment, not wanting to seem unkind. "Unchained imps o- evil." finished Cameron gravely, "(juite right. Hildred shall marry her." ••No. no. objected Temple. "What harm ha- the poor girl done'1 Let her come, and bring Iwv relations with her. and see , for herself if WG are as bad as we're [tainted." With the interchange of a few more light-hearted word-, for the spirits of both brothers had riser high at the glorious pro-pe-ct of a partial release from their domestic troubles: the new acquaintances separated. Cameron, who hud Uircady furciveii the lady's perverse championship of the Hutehinsons, assumed .something like an air o( proprietorship in the lady, on account of his having met her the first. "There now. isn't she pretty? Did you ever --oe such an awfully nice girl0 " h'"> asked eagerly. But Temple, who was in love, could not reasonably be expected to be quite so enthusiastic- "Oh. yes. she's all ri^ht." said he. ••Is that the Uulv you throw the water over?" "Yes," admitted Cameron contrifely. "And no gin who wasn't throe parts an angel and the rest a goddess would havo so much as looked at a follow who had done that, now would she'" i [TO BK CONTINUED.] Why not, Meed ? When the Royal Baking Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the oldfashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking powders, and use it exclusively? Guest, to hotelkeeper who has just handed him his bill—Tell me, is not this the houso where the poet Schiller lodged for one night before he wrote his pla7 "The Bobbers?" Mr. Pullemin—I make a pad mistake mit buying dose goots. I bays too much. Little Son—Th1 teacher say re mast profit by our meestakes. Mr. Pullemin—Ish dot zo. Veil, I get dem insured. "Who is that man with the long hair?" "That man, my dear, has done a great service to German poetry." 1-How? Because he wrote so well?" "No, because he stopped writing." "Parker's fire insurance policy coveted the coal in his cellar, and the other day, just for a joke, he put in a claim for all he'd burned." "What did the company do?' "Had Parker arrested for arson." Businesslike Yankee, in the nea future—Beg pardon for intruding sir, but you are the governor of these islands, are you not? Territorial Governor of Hawaii—I am sir. What can I do for you? Businesslike Yankee—I notice one of your volcanoes i3 smoking. Like to sell you a down-draft furnace for it sir. Our theological systems are artificial arbitrary, nut natural. Wtnunted l for It. Hanson's M»*lo Corn 8alv«.M it«d to cure, or money re(uod*4. Aik / • • Price 24 cent*. Trial Is an absolutely necessary elemeai la all perfected character. Coughing Leads to Consumption* Kemp's Balsam will stop the cougb M: once. Vou will see the exrellent effect aft«fj the first dose. Ask your friends about it. 909\ and |1 OU at ail drueeists. The repose of old age is f nli of the char ter that came from the early struggle. .Neighbor Osborn Says: I have used Dr. Peane's Dyspepsia P I S for ludiyestion and liver troubles, and know they will do all that is claimed for theqfe UEOKGE-OSBOUN, Carthage. N. YWrite Dr. J. A. Deaue & Co. Catsklll. N. T. Heaven will not be pure stagnation: not idleness, but active, tireless, earaaat work. Mother! Mother!! Mother!!! MR*, WINDOW'S SOOTHCVCJ SYRUP h&$ beta QI«4 for over KIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTH" EKS for tbt'ir CHCLI>R£\ 'while TEETHING, wlti PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all I'AIX; CUBEd W1XD CULIC, and la the best remedy for DIAR* I1HCEA. Sold by Druf?gl»t8 In every part of tht world. Be sure and ask fur "Mrs. WlnBloWg Sootb* Ing Syrup." and take DO other kind. Twenty-fly* cents a bottle. There must come a natural selection of religions, a survival of the fittest amoaf faiths. WORTH READING. MT. STERLING, KY., Feb. 13, u F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Gentlemen :—I desire to make a brief statement for the benefit of the suffering. I had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for fully twenty-five years. Having tried other remedies without success, 1 was led by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Democrat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. I have just finished my fourth bottle, and 1 believe I am right when 1 say \ am thoroughly restored. I don't believe there is a trace of the disease left*- Respectfully, WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 75 cents. »a; Thompson's Eyt tfaitr CANCERCaml h; DKIIk SKTHOD, So fc*lft« no p<tln. Book f r w HM.KKK * $100$.MONTH At* Price DEAF liunt, Huff)(to*, eommlMion—W&nt«4 good buttling acenti every town and county la th# _ _ fritted sratt-t to sell our para te«a, ioftee, spU-t»jt, bftkiug powiW and extracts. SfiDd 44 In stamps for o.ur wholesale price list. Americas Tea i ii., ;{•>; MU-hlffAU Ave., Detroit, Mich, S*wlnt M a r h . V»rm Tool*, Safr*, fit, U» ( H K 1 U O > t ' A M O i h i III. NESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED , . N y u - • i. :::, ; FREE Frvm UtoVS tl>» » UK-nth. Ktrm tJotnc phvuciatii. MOcV. Wlck. cF'.r S'NNY TDhERoa. Mto. r1).. ,C MhalilcI>aespuU, 1I5U,", J n . R I b O U l l Washluxton, D. \ Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Latct Principal Examiner U.S. Penjioc Bureau. 3il a p 3yrsiul*st war, ISaUjudicaumclaiais, (VUy auice. CHICKEN-HATCHING BY STEAM A rumpMet descriptive of the farm laad* of !<r;4<k.t, Northwest Kansas and Ha»ttra GoW with sectional mafe,will he mailed tnt to any on application to P.S.EUSTIf, <"*n«r«l ft Agent C.R.&Q.R R .,GHlC»«r;tll. F MEND TUUK uWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. W. N. U.. D — XI--18. Whan writing to «aw th« la thU No tools required. Only a hamiDer to Jrive and clvncb them easily and epdcUft lea,vinj? the clinch absolutely smooth. Rwrairlaf DO hole to be nud* is the leather nor karr lot UM KiveU They are STH0N6, TOUCH antf OURAILf. Millions, now in us*. All lenfthi, mmiftm • • assorted, pat «p in boxes. Ask jomr «l*aler l^r t h * M , or trad lit* In stampt ,•>•« - • - EAST PUTNAM. J. B. Hall spent Thursday at Ann Arbor. 11. W. Lake called on Howe]] friends Friday. E. D. Brown and wife visited their daughter at Hamburg last week. * Geo. ¥i>\\ of Flainiield visited his parents here the first of the week. Lucy Swarthout of Anderson, is spending this week at Geo. Hick's. Mr. Spaulding of Perry, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. PI ace way. Geo. Leese and wite of Hamburg, visited at J. R. Hall's on Thursday. Bnrt Hause and wife of Chubb's corners spent the Sabbath at David Hodgeman's. Miss Maude Culey of Hamburg, was the guest of Miss Libbie Whiteomb Saturday. Mrs. "Will Harris and son Roy of Pinckney, were the guests of Mrs- Ed Cook Monday. A party of i-oung people enjoyed themselves hugely at the home of Bert Hause and wife of Chubb's Corners the first (if the week. Mrs. Adelbert Walker died at her home in Detroit Monday. She very recently returned from Denver, Col., where she had been spending the winter in search of health. She has many friends in this vicinity who will be sorry to' hear the sad news of her death. ANDERSON. Frank Huff,Sunday ed in Fowlerville. Samuel AVilcox and wife were in Stockbridge Sunday. John Jeffrey of Handy, spent Sunday with his brother. Ed Howlett and Stanley Marsh, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Lucius "Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks of East Putnam, spent Sunday at W. S. Swarthout's. Miss Ella Reason of Pinckney, spent Thursday night with relatives in this place. Mrs. Younglove and daughter, Nina, of Marion, were callers in this vicinity orr Sunday last. James Burden and wife spent the first of the week with Mrs. Burden's parents in Handy. Gene Smith and family, Levi Lillie and family visited relatives in Stockbridge first of the week. Mrs. Byron Nixon of Bellaire, is the guest at the home of her Uncles, James Durkee, of this place. PLAINFIELA . , Emery Glenn has been on the sick list the past week. Martin Smith is preparing to build a new barn the coming summer. E. F. Gaylord and son of Dansville, visited friends in this place last Sunday. J. Ingals and H. E. Collard are in Munith this week sinking a well for L. Randolph. Miss Bell Jacobs, who has been Hiiito sick for the past few weeks, is slowly recovering. Mr. L.] Randolph and wife of Munith, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Reeves of this place. The cornet band of this place is drogressing finely. The boys 2'endeied some fine music on the streets last Friday evening whi.elU was appreciated by all who hea^d • i S. T. Wesson lost u valuable sheep last week. Ph1 in field sports a private detective now-a-day. Walter Nichols of Stockbridge, was in town on business last week. E. D. Collard spent last week with friends in Wayne and Wixom. C. E. Collard returned Sunday from a four weeks stay in Dansville. (lea Maibon and family visited Mr. M's people in llartland ovt4 Sunday. M. Topping has been improving the looks :>f his fence with a new coat of paint. E. E. Fish of East Putnam, called on friends in this place Sunday. Dr. Dean of Dnnsville, called on friends in this place last Monday. Preparations are being made to b\iiId an addition on the north end of the drug store. Percie and Ada Thompson, of near Williamston, visited friends in this place and Gregory over 'Sunday. NORTH LAKE. May baskets are ripe. Frost on Saturday morning. Too numerous to mention— tramps. Preparing for corn is the order of the tlay. Henry Hudson has a sick horse caused by being kicked.. Your st'i'ibc took in tiie sights at I'liadilla on Sunday. The wind has made sad havoc with fences in thi se parts. Some farmers ai;e plowing under wheat and sowing oats. Arthur May is getting the stone on the ground for a new house. Lynian ITadley is building n new barn. A good improvement. You wIM have to excuse us for lack of news busy cultivating corn. A\ e see lights on the lake these dark nights but have not heard any spring iish stories. Frank Conlin of Whitmore Lake has been the guest of his cousin Bert the past week. H. M. Twamley and wife made a visit to Dexter last Sunday. Mrs. Twamley's mother is very sick. Miss Flora Burkhart, who is teaching school, informs us that she has a fine school and is getting along nicely. Bert Headly. who has been working for F. A. Burkhart, disappeared verv mvsterouslv last' Wednesday night. Little Claude Burkhnrt is trying to fiy his kite these windy days. "We expect to see him sailing over towards the world's fair soon. Clifford Green was a caller at Willie Glenn's last Tuesday evening. Friend CHif had the misfortune to lose two fingers last fall while hunting thus making it unhandv to 8 IOSCO. Geo. Wright and wife visited at Isaac Stories in Howell on Monday of this week. * The ladies are decorating the'r new hall at the corners, with some line wall paper this week. Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mrs- F. L. Peterson visited at Mrs. Nichols in Handy last Saturday. llev. Win. Baldwin occupied the pulpit with Hov. M. U. Seigeon at Parker's corners Sunday evening. Lester Hunt and wife began housekeeping last week on the place known as the old Miller farm. Success to them. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson commenced housekeeping hist week on the old homestead where Piichard's grandparents began, though in a somewhat dissimilar way, nearly sixty years ago. A host of warm friends extend to them their best wishes. On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. (h'o. Wright and Bessie visited with Mrs. Mary Piichardson and Mrs. Ellen Saltmarsh at the home oi' Mr. Wright's father, I. TWright in Handy. The ladies returned their home near Pine Lake on Monday; they were former residents of losco. On the evening of the k2Oth will occur at the. ladies' M. P. hall, the anniversary social in honor of Grandma Stowe's eighty-sixth birthday and the fifty-seventh year she has lived in losco, Mich. A line program is being prepared and no pains, will be spared to make it an occasion worthy the event. Warm sugar will be served together with a contributed supper, furnished by the ladies. A very cordial invitation is extended to all. MARION. Times art* very tough. Donation at Chas. Mitchell's last evening. Life is too short to climb up hill to borrow trouble. A boy who knows a great deal, knows bettor than to tell it all. Sam Lyon and wife of Oceola, visited Homer Gorton on Sunday last. Many a woman who cannot drive a nail or a horse, can drive a mi n Be of good cheer, for the trials of life that are hardest to bear never come. Mrs. Hurt, of Col oc'ah, and Mr. Howe of Jiowell, were the guests of Irving Hart on Sunday. S. Smith has his new barn completed and the Bennett boys of Howell wiU give it a coat of paint this week. Geo. B. Wilkinson the supervisor does not seem to gain in health but we hope however that he will soon be able to be out again. A farmer in this vicinity has succeeded in making good brandy out of saw-dust. That is the stuff. When a man can take a rip-saw and get drunk on a rail fence, suinpturary laws will have no further terrors for him. The Sunday school convention which was held on Sunday last at the M. E. church was larg dy attended and a tine time was enjoyed by all present. W. K. Sexton's remarks on Sabbath Observances, was very fine. He spoke from Neh. lo chapter 15 and IS) verses. All enjoyed them very much as they were practical truths. PI. G. Bucknell spoke on, Best methods of Teaching Temperance, and handled the subject in good shape. He had no mercy for those who pretended to be temperance people and were not. He t ook as a foundation Cor. 1 : 27. The following new officers were elected for the coining year: Pres. H. G. Bucknell; Vice Pres., Chas. Mitchel; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Miles. Insomnia is fearfully on the increase. The rush and excitement of modern life, so tax trio nervous system that multitudes of people a r e deprived of, ^ood and sufficient sleep, with ruinuu> consequences to the nerves. Remember, Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes t h e | weak >tron«,'. . ; North Lake intends to supply Unadilla with peaches in a few years by the way they are planty' ing trees. Mr. Heatly has ordered 1,800 trees, H. M. TwarnWoO, and many other large orders have been filled. As to the "query "/in your issue of May 4th, we wmild advise one fellow to go to/die back door antl (coo) the h>fes girl, or make arrangements to go once in two 'Hiear tlint the girls! an-Hot going to let the boys set up with them any more; too much I of the french metliod. Better in tlie afternoon when they are cleaning house. Jtes>ie H. Brfdloe, Burlington, Vt , had a disease of the scalp, causing her hair to become wvy harsh and dry, and to fall so freely that she scarcely dared to comb it. Ayer's Hair VirroY nave her a healthy scalp, removed the Jindruff, and made .the hair thick and ^ T A T K <»»•' M l C H I ( i A X . ~ T n e Circuit Court for kJih»» county of Livingston. Lu Chancery. Suit ("•miiiiK in the circuit court fnr ihe comity of Liviiin- toii, in Oluuirery, at Howeil, tliia 8th d a y oi' A|.ril,A, It. is;i:5. JEUon Murray complainant. \-, 1'nfrick Murray ilefeiulmit. In this VHUSV it a]i]n'ariny tliat defendant Patrick .Murray is m>t a r".*M<<nt of thifl state and tluit his whereabouts is unknown; t lie № to re on motio n r>f William l\ Van Winkle solicito r lo r complainant , it i s e n t e r e d tlial defendan t n i t e r hi s appenranc o in saifi cmin e "ii or lie ion live m o n t h s from th e dat e of thi s or - <!»']• . ftjid tha t withi n twent y day.- tlieeozaplaiuiin f caus e thi s orde r t o U* published " in t h e l ' i n c k n e y ]>ISP.\T < H, said pnMicatin n to he continue d onc e in iac h week fur six successive weeks. li.UU.I N II . PKIISON , Circuit' J ud j,'t>. W I L L I A M P . V A X W I N K I . K , Solicito r for Complainant . t y.S TII K DfcsT S.VLVK in th e world foi ' cut s bruises, sores, ulcers , salt rhei m '. tVy^r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , chil- !>!,iins, corns , an d all skin erupton s j ,ni I positively cure s piles, or n o pav r'(MMvd . It is guarantee d to crive p.'Wr.'t satisfacton , or mone v refund ; ed. Pric e 25 cmU per box. For sale by F. A. Sigiar. Uurlett' s Heav e Remed y is a sure cuvejor coutfb s an d colds ; also for heaves in th e earlie r stages, an d vvpr rante d to relieve in th e last stager, if no t producin g a cun*. Curlett' s Thrus h Remed y is a j»ur« oin e lor tbrus h and all rottin g aw»\ diseases of th e feet <>f stock, an u tin- Ui-piite> t t'rht^ it onc e or twice a week. Uus-lett' s l J i n w o n n Remedy , for nuin ^ or hea^t . is H compoun d tha t et}ectnal - ly iv-'iiioves th^s e troulile.MJint. 1 piii'asite> . wliich are. .such a yivat annoyiiuu e In stock . If bowels ar e boun d u]>, on*1 or twi) doses will pu t th/ m in proiiu r con - dition . T E S T I M O N I A L S . .las. Story , Hitkett , Mil h, says: '"I had a man- 1 trouble d *vith j)inu'o»'!ii.> . an d vr'J*vt' 'J l 'l > Cuj'lett' s l'inwor m liein * eil\ . wliicli remove d th e pin worms. " "•I,.. . Jv Davis , Delh i Mills, Mich. , s;>v>: " I cure d a hors e tha t ha d been aiiliHr d two year s with thrush . • y usiiiL' a dolla r bottl e of Curlett' s Thrus h Retnedv . Th « hors e was cure d t,w» w a r s a'j_'o, an d ha s shown n o symptom s oi th e di>ea> e since. " Fre d Ptitzenmaeir , Dexter , Mich. , sa\s : ''On e of my horse s becam e lame , ai.'d I examine d th e foot, winc h ha d a bud smell (thrush ) an d used a dolla r hot tie of Curlett' s Thrus h h'etM*»iiy, whii'h removp d th > i -mell , a n d ciux * I he lair.f'tu'.v- . ;ui'l hs o weeks afte r I coiiimciu'e d usin ^ t h e Remedy , th e th e hors e \va» cured. ' Th.^ lat e Win. Piit/enmaeir , Fredon - in, Mich. , VHVS: "1 ha d thre e horsn s alHieie d with thrus h so tha t I coui i tidt u.-'Mfhu n nn m y farm , for the\ were lauie in th e hin d or fore feet anf; som e in both , an d th e oio r of th e feet was very offensive. (lo t t w o bottle * of Curlett' s Thrti- b Remedy : afte r o* or four application s th e smell was re - mnve d an d lamenes s was gon e an d th e disease is cured . I hesra n using, th e horv?s two weeks afte r usinc? th e Kem - edy. iieo . Andrews , Dansvill e Midi , say*: " 1 ha d a hors e with a cracke d hoof, crnc k extendinc r from hai r f o hal f way dojwn to botto m of hoof, an d whe n I squeeze d foot , matte r would r u n out , i w d a bottl e of lJurlett V Thrus h I?eni - ed\' . whii'h heate d tlfe ci'ack . H«ve foun d it crood for liealingr hoof s tha t are cu t bv nails , calke d -hoe s oi- sliar^i points . I f rubbe d on rous/ h hoofs, it produce s a bricrh t smnoth e surface . FO R S A L E UY [;. Y. Peet. foscn : F. A Siller . PinH<- . np\- ; Wrn. Li\ rprmnre . TnfldiDH ; F. W. Henve. PlninfieM : W i ll - d i n e r , Dex- YOU WANT THIS PIAN O BECAUSE—It is an honest , reliable and durabl e instrument . It holds its ton e and touch , and v/iil give years of unbounde d satisfaction . It embodie s the choic - est ma t e r iai s, finest workmanship , and latest devices and improvements . The price is hones t and as low as is consisten t with a high grade instrument . - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. -• GCT oun CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.Hjfi2«' I — —— ••MMM t "Where arc you uuin?m y prellv mivl'r "To mail llji* Iwrrr U> k i d m " she s a i l "I'f<iy;»|jal tW$ ilic letter say my prclly maid: " '"It s jus! asking fur samples from Fields " she said Semi in us for sample s if You want a new dress, If you. vant n new waist, If you are going to fix u\> an old dross. If you use dry goods of nn y kind send to us. lxespertfully, L. H. FIELD, MICH . 9 MILLINERY! I have purchase d a I And opene d my Milliner y store for th e sprins: trade . , Veiling^, Etc . (Sail an d see me . MIS S G.L. MARTIN,• PINCKNEY ROOMS.OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S . B. CLOTHING HOUSE,! "We have just" received ourl new invoice of Spring ' Stock, ! [consistin g of MENS' , BOYS', IYOUTHS ' an d C H I L D E E N S , Clothing , in-All th e latest styles; and pattern s We also have a complet e line of th e latest noveltie s in HAT S CAPS , TIE S an d Gents ' Fur- ! nishing s of all descriptions . Call and examin e the m and be convince d tha t we ar e th e peopl e for correc t styles an d low prices. In Shoes" for Men , Ladies , Misses and Children , we have a fine new assortmen t which will be sold at ROC K BOTTO M prices. Call on us and you will see we are right. Yours for Trade , Blnmenthal BrosJ OWELL, MICH . ' 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 11, 1893 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1893 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 1893-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3bbaf7e7e6e87b248923a3ccd22206b.pdf b7389d8027086ecb06912501beb08637 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. CO., MIOH. , THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1899. No. 19. Serge Suits The banne r garments of th e season B l U 6 tithe color •P1Z«5 U the price per «ult MADB TO MEASURE • Y Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO You will reproac h yourself if you buy before examinin g STYLE 567 8 Ask his local representativ e K. H. CRANE. to show you th e patter n and th e M othe r serges." CLOTHING ! This season we represen t Fre d Kauffmann , one of Chicago' s best tailors. All goods from this house are guarantee d to be strictly MADE to MEA8UKE - Also a PERFEC T FIT . This bouse makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represen t the Celebrated Work Brothers , of Chicago , for ready made Clothing , the latest in style and thoroughl y well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represen t the Dunde e Rubbe r Co., of Chicago . We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patro - nage. K. H. CEANE . L O C AL N E W S . POSSIBLY You don' t need any window shade s but If you are in need of any Don' t Buy... Unti l you have seen th e Buckeye Adjustable Dro p Shade . I t is th e most complet e as well as convenien t Window Shad e on th e market . M v Stock of Furnitur e Was npypr more,complete . j^urn mak e -the price that sells. do no t claim to mak e the Furniture bu t I do G K SIGKL.ER. C\oY\vs , Have a good line of them and will make SPECIA L prices on them for one week. We have a large line of Parasol s for you to selec t from ranging in price from 50 c to 3.00 . I am buying Grocerie s nearl y every day; our stock is complete and of the best quality. Come in and ask for a sample of some of our teas and coffees. SpedaVs A few more of the Men's Cotton Pants for 50c a pr. Ladies' Skirts for 82, 89, $1.19, $1.39 , $1.87 . AD/AD. Band Concer t And ice cream , Saturda y night , of thi s week. Joe iSykes is quit e ill at thi s writing. Mr. Joh n Sigler, of Leslie, visited relatives her e th e past week. What is Pinckne y going to do in regard to celebratin g tbe Fourth ? Missey Eva L. Hicke y and Emil y Beach visited at Charle s Love's last week. Erwin Man n is spendin g a coupl e of weeks with relatives and friend s in Detroit . Phili p Colgrovt s of Hastings , will give th e addres s at Howel l on Memor - ial Day.. ; Bart Hick s and family spen t Sun - day with Jas. Fitc h an d family at Stockbridge . Miss Mar y Love returne d hom e Wednesda y from a two weeks visit with friend s in Howell . Miss Anna Cotter , of Lake City, was tbe guest of Mrs . Hatti e Decke r of thi s place th e past week. Remembe r tha t the seventh and final numbe r on the lectur e course comes oil' tomorro w evening. Throug h th e courtes y of Pres . Angell of the U..o f th e M.,,w e are in receipt of a calenda r of the University . Jame s Smith' s "new residenc e is nearl y complete d and is a great additio n to th e easter n par t of th e village. In several towns in Michiga n th e W C T U have be«un a crusad e against th e open business plaees on Sunday . C. L. Bowman has adde d several n e w hitc h ing posts on th e east side of the City Mea t Marke t which are quit e convenient . Our merchant s have one of th e most complet e line of fyoods ever seen in Pinckne y and at prices tha t will please. See thei r "adv" for bargains. The large barn s belongin g to L, D. Alley, two miles east of Dexte r burn - ed to the groan d Sunda y night . One fine horse perishe d in the flames. Do no t torget tba t th e last enter - tainmen t on thi s season's lectur e course occur s on Frida v evenin g of this week. A grand musica l treat . Geo . Sykes of Detroi t visited bis parent s her e over Sunday , comin g out on his wheel, He returne d Tuesday, Car l Sykes accompanyin g him . The band boys serve ice cream and cake at th e oper a house Saturda y night . Go*n d get a lew dishes of ce cream and encourag e th e boys in thei r work. A short tim e aco an arrest was mad e n Howel l for using vulerar and abusive lanj?uagrt on th e streets. Thei r marsha l must be on to his job over ther e at Howell . The C. E. society did a good thin g Frida y evening. The y took several fine boquet s and th e choi r visited tbe nick in th e village, leaving a boqae t at each place and singiug hymns . Th e society of Churc h Workers will mee t at th e hom e of Miss L. E. an d Mrs. Eugen e Campbel l on Wednesda y May 17 for tbfcir monthl y tea . All are cordiall y invited to attend . Rer . J . / P . H. Harriso n delivered Do no t Forge t the Lectur e Cours e Concert , Frida y pight."1 It will be a rar e trea t to lovers of ran sic. About a dozen from here took in tbe excursion to Detroit . The Misses Boyle and Halstea d were were in Detroi t last week purchasin g milliner y goods. See adv an page 8. Miss Florenc e Caster , of Howell , and Mr. E . Ladd , of Milford , were callers on P. L. Andrews an d family Monda y afternoon . We hope ou r patrons * will closely scan our advertisin g column s every week as ther e is somethin g new each week as nearl y every adv change s once a week. Our merchant s are offerin g bargain s and want you to know it. Tell the m where you saw thei r advertisement . NOTICE. A few bushels of Carme n No . 3 Potatoe s at 50c per found af Chas . Love's. bushel can be OfEN AIR CONCERT . The ban d wiji give an open air con* cert in thi s village Saturda y eyenin g and serve ice cream in the oper a house . Everyon e should hear th e boys ' play as the y make excellent music, After th e concer t do not fail to go and get a few dishes of-ice cream so as to help tbe boys in thei r endeavo r to furnish Pinckne y witb music . UJUDILL A EARMEIt' S CLUB . The first regular meetin g of th e newly organize d Unadill a Farmers ' Club will be held in tbe KOTM Oper a House , Gregor y on Saturday , May 20. In orde r to make the ladies as little work as possible, it has been decide d to have no dinne r at th e first meetin g but to mee t promptl y at two o'clock p. m. A good progra m is expected , but we have not been able to obtai n it for thi s writing. I t is hope d tha t all will remembe r th e dat e and be present , for if th e farmer s simply do tbe>ir dut y in this matter , th e Unadill a Club will surely be one of the best in the county . CORRESPONDIN G SECRETARY . When in Want of Anything in DRUGS , PATEN T MEDICINES , TOILE T ARTICLES , Books and Stationery , Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. , ' ) • • ' An Ellegant Line of GLASSWARE anff CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUGSTORE. STEE L RANGE S The best steel ranges on eart h for Are at Teeple and CadweU's]Hardwar e Store . Having solcTa number of them which have been working successfully for a year or more^'lproves them good. We warrant them to bake as quickly and with as little M. E./chu*ch on Tuesday and Wed* - , . , , need»y evenings. They were interea-Vue1' either coal or wood, as any range made, and we know they will hold fire over night as.well as any air tight stove which proves them to be well and substantialy made. I)o not fail to examine these ranges. No trouble to show illustrate d temperanc e lecture s at the ing and well attended for this season / f the year. Last Friday after Mike Murphy had some teet h extracted, tbe effects of the cocaine and a few,swaiUw8 of liquor otoeed him to he anbonacious for a l«w hoars. It wfe tk*ybt M o»e tfme .o be quite seriooi, № and was able to be- taken afternoon. them. VERY TRULY YOURSr TEEPLE GA DWELL. • > * • • 'M;?' ..**• * \ v \ • V Doings of the Week Recorded in a : Brief Styji, CONCISE AND INTERESTING, i State Drmla LAW U CotutltBtlouftl —8,203 Fire* te $%• State During 1898, UnUUlar S43£,«tl.8i L«M— Crutou has Beea B—tr#y#d, by Fire. 8t»te 0U^M»«MJ«i Law, T. R. Smith, stale oil inspector, calls attention to &&<•& that the amended state law, providing for the inspection of illuminating ofls* went into effect May 1. It provides that oil inspected i n barrels shall be stamped "approved." and if in tanks the inspector «hall give a certificate. The fees for such inspection are as follows: First two barrels, 40 cents per barrel; next 'three, 30 cents per barrel; next five, 2i> •cents per barrel; next 15, 15 cents per barrel, and one-fifth of a cent per gallou for all above 25 barrels. The fee for car lots is also /one-fifth of a cent per gallon. The fee is made a hen upon the oil inspected. Game Warden's Report. The first monthly report of Game and Fish Warden Morse, which has been filed with Secretary of State Stearns, shows that of 54 prosecutions during the month of April, 41 eonvictkms resulted. Forty-two of the arrests were for violations of the fish laws, and 12 for violations of the game laws, Tne total amount of fines and costs assessed was $509.15. Nets and fish to the value of more than $1,000 were seized and proceedings are under to condemn them, la one case j t a g - in the circa it court, the respondent failed to appear and his bail •of fttotvas estreated and paid by his Dralb Judge Smith baa decided against the Chicago ife: Grand Trunk railroad in the 4**ia caac« attd affirms the action of Drain Jpomniisaibntr Chappel, of Eaton county, in denying the company compensation. The drain law provides that the company shall make the necessary opening and pat in and maintain at their own expense a suitable culvert The railroad company contend that the statute requiring* them to do this is taking private property for public tree wtthoat compensation. The company brought sait to test the constitutionality of the statute, with thcabove result. The case will be appealed. .Practice fa the l i p m n « Covrt. The following persons hare been admitted to the practice of law before the supreme court: Patrick M. Kelly, Mlk Pleasant; Herbert C Jackson. Kalsiinazoo; Daniel F. Alilaud, Ralph CJkapiB, Detroit; WllHam G. Bryant, X t Clemens; Judnon A. Fredenburgh, rontiae; Walter R. Eaton. Hastings; Blmer II Hymers, Charles J. Ostrander, J Arthur Tillson, Fofttiac; tieorge Heamett, Muir; Wm. JL Ffpwklia. Aio; • Chester E. Cone, CassopoTb; IBartin JL Xooaghan, Alpena; Wm. L. Martin, -Big Rapids, James Green, Otro&so. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The '.rout tUMjg season opened Coal prospectors are operating at Hubbardstowu. Beilevue KM ared all slQt machines out of the village. A fine new hotel wilt be erected at ML Clemens this summer. The3 1st Michigan will be mustered out at Savannah* May m h . The cash balance in the state treasury May 1 wBs91l44S(144.ri4. Orer'SOD new buildings will be erected at Cadillac this summer. Rockland, Ontonago county, has a new bank, capitalized at 850,000. Niles public schools are overcrowded and a new school housa- will be built. For the fourth time Eaton county will vote on the local option question. Forest Fires are doing considerable damage in the vicinity of Rogers City. Two business blocks at Calumet were destroyed by fire recently. Loss, SG,OOO. Over 300 chickens were nipped by thieves at lloyal Oak during the past week. The Funeral Directors' association will hold their annual meeting in Owosso in July. The electric power house at the tunnel, Port Huron, was recently partially destroyed by fire. Onaway is to have one of the largest and most complete &tav« and heading factories in the state. A total of $351,875 of primary school money will be distributed among1 the counties ot the stale. A campaign against the bicycle girl and her short skirts has been inaugurated at Grand Kapuhs. So far eight University of Michigan men have given their lives for their country iu the Spanish war. Capitalists of Ann Arbor arc after a franchise to connect their city with Adriuu by an electric railroad. Eaton county farmers have pledged themselves to raise 1,000 acres ol" sugarbeets ior the Kalama/oo fuclocy. Citizens of Harbor lleaeh. Huron county, are discussing the subject of putting in a 910,000 system of sewerage The 43d aunual couclave of the grand commandcry Knight Templars will be held at Grand Rapids, commencing May 1G. A curiosity in the shape of a snow white coon was found recently near Mention and is now on exhibition in thai village. Wm. McDonald, of near Howard City, is missing. He was known to ha ve had 8150 on his person and foul - play is feared. _ ,A Struck by During a heavy electrical storm at Uorthville at 3 o'clock Sunday moming the Globe Furniture plant was stnffefc by lightning a»d the four-story -woodek factory with Its entire coo* teftta, including costly machinery and •unfinished work, was destroyed. The Sre department, owing to the early hour, was necessarily slow in arriving. TWO companies wer« • susnmoned from Plymouth. All fought nobly, bat owistg to the inflammable contents the buildings burned like matches. The ioas in nearly 950,000. Built DIS Owl OefBo* T?m. Decker, of Lincoln township, Isabella county, was recently laid to t e s t in a bright red eofll* aaade by his -ownhands. Themteisaeattookplaeein ~kfat front yard. He also had a headstone prepared on which was inscribed the ibtiowiaff: "Here liea the body of Wm. Decker, who always paid one hundred eeats on the dollar." An attorney learn Mt Pleasant eondncted the funeral services. Decker did not believe in the Bible, and one of his favorxte expressions was that he feared not •Ciod, man or devil. Insurance Commissioner Campbell faa* issued a statement showing the exteat of the mutual Ere tasaxaaee b«&inest in this state. ltoring the year 18M there Were ?,*B ire loasei. with a total # f f435,41L«. Of the loaves 909 by llgutaiag' T h e n were incendiary origin* involving " ,810.11. The cmMA* of'Ml unknown, and the total loss diary ttfe sad thoae whose unknown was tl41.a34.23. Ton k Laairiasa is now noted a* bei • > ' * • • • the i<oa growing at th* present rate i frliUle likelfoooa of the twoot being, wrested from it bjr any other Already eoafcraete "have the erection of 30* *•-»—-*— — j • • H M i itt • fc^tMn. blocks oeen The May calendar of the Bay county circuit court has only M cases listed for trial, the smallest number in the history of the court. Eva Doherty, who was deserted by Oeo. Taylor, a Chicago traveling man, at Grand Rapids, committed suicide by the laudanum route. The annual convention of the Branch county Christian Endeavor society will be held at Coldwater, Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 20. Saginaw county supervisors have been empowered to designate what roads »hali be improved and the amounts to be expended on each. The Michigan students who attended the state university in 1897-98, came from 293 different towns and villages, representing 70 counties. - < Dan GiUU, a well-known resident of Cheboygan, was deliberately killed by an assassin the other night. Ho was taken for Supervisor Bowea. A hail storm in the vicinity of Sodus, Berrien county, covered the ground with hail stones to the depth of several inches, and did great damage. A lady of Cadillac is serving 30 days in the county jail for violating the iish law by going out spearing with her husband. They occupy separate cells. Mrs. Christina Lej'er, of W&Menburg, Macomb county, fell into a feather bed face downward and smothered before her predicament was discovered. A prominent farmer of Niles says that only about half a wheat crop would be harvested in that vicinity this season. The February freeze is the cause. Cassopolis was recently visited by a young cyclone. One barn was destroyed, warehouse unroofed, shade trees and fences leveled to the ground. No lives were lost The docket for the present May term of the Saginaw circuit court Is the ilghJt* IntJtttai jMp«h in the history of the county. It contains only fiveperlateal efaea. r; lira. Alexander, of Ann Arbor, has been arrested c% the chtfrge ofmfefcndoning her infant daughter in an outbuilding. The extreme penalty is 10 y«an* imprisonment. Waived examination and has been bound over to thO'cfre^H eouVt His ha>l ha* been u^e^^^?'0 0 ^- • • Mr. Scbeppe, a fmemmr mm* Freedom, und three eows »ota—«i wmmmlly. A Attorney General Oten has given Superintendent of Public Instruction Hammond an opinion declaring that any district may adopt free text books as the laws has not been repealed. The divorce mania seems to be spreading in this state, and the number of such cases on the calendars of the varlons circuit courts shows a heavy increase for the spring terms. The barn on the farm of J. A. Dunning, located near Cassipolis. was struck by lightning and burned. A young ma,n who was milking a cow was uuinjured, while the animal was kille" Locai and rural telephone lines connecting Munith, Henrietta, Waterloo, Stockbridgd and Chelsea and the greater number of the farmers in the surrounding country have been completed, The grain barns of Jerome Van Bus* kirk, of Ulchiivld township, Genesee county, were totally destroyed by fire, together with three horses, a quantity of hay and grain and farming implements.' Loss, 83,000. The May calendar of the Oakland county circuit court contains a total of 98 cases, of which seven are criminal, 10 jury civil, 14 non-jury civil, and 67 are chancery cases. Of the C7 chancery cases, 41 are for divorce. 'C. T. Hins, a wealthy lumberman of Muskegon, has offered to build a beautiful Masonic temple at that place if the two lodges of that city will1 unite and form one lodge. The proposed temple would cost 820,000. Miss Mabel Burke, of St. Joseph, shot and mortally wounded her lover. Attorney David B. Wile, a married man of Chicago, and then killed herself while the two were rn a rooming house in the "windy' city. Despite the fine weather of the past two weeks farmers io Sanilac county are vet unable to pet onto their land to bojjm work. During the severe weather of February the frost reached the depth of lire feet. TcUonsha citizens are much exer* csed over the weekly excursions of a beer wagon from Cold water for the pin pose of dispensing beer The town is tinder local option and will not grant a licence to a sutoonisl. AVayne is JIOW a strictly dry town, not oue of ihe four saloons being open. The bonds of all0of them were rejected by the village council, in consequence tne drug clerks report an extra large number of cases of the "grip." The old Biddle House at Marshall, which was once the leading hotel of that place, but which has been closed for nearly a quarter of a century, will be re-opened if the judge of probate approves of the recent sale of the property; tftfgntor it-4«t*ee4e1d. <*n •*amina- " of *m of the anraraemk. ' •• Reports shows that the cut worms are fast ruining the grape buds at Lawton, ?0 miles north of St. Joseph. Many leading grape growers say they wijl lose their entire crop unless the buds in the next few days outgrow the. size upon which the pests feed. The old Jenison houne at Eagle, erected 58 years ago and used for many years as a hotel, on the old Grand River road, was destroyed by tire a few days ago. It was a great place for old-timedancesand was known toevcry old inhabitant for 50 miles around. Gco. Wilson, the Carsonville hote man, was found dead in a ditch three miles east of Santiac Center recently. The young man was wheeling and evidently took a header or possibly had a fit, being subject to the latter. Jlc was found with his head under water. Until they look it up most people will be inclined to doubt the statement that there is a point in Michigan in nearly the same longitude as the city of St. Louts, Mo., bwt there is. nevertheless. It is the city ot Iron wood, in Gogebic county, at the extreme western end ot the upper peninsula of Michigan. The 20th annual report of the secretary bhows that Jackson last year had 49,095 >acres planted to wheat and ihat 960,091 bushels were raised. There was 35,13.' acres of corn, yielding 2,547,600 bushels of ears; 15.093 acres to oau, 10,432 to beans; 2,941.^4 acres to potatoes; 39.908 acres to hay, and 11,603 acres to clover. An unsophisticated youth of Muskegon recently plead guilty to the theft of an eight-cent package ot tobacco, and when the court pronounced a sea* tence of 10 days in jail or a fine of 95, the youth a&ked the judge to grant him time to earn the money, because, as he said, if he asked his father for it he would get a "licking.'1 Eugene Roy, aged 35. and single, of Bedford township, Wayne county, committed salcide by cutting his throat with a razor. Mr. Boy bad been almost a constant watcher at the bedside ot a demented sister since the middle of April, and it ia thought her condition gradually effected his brain and was the cauae of the raah act. If a new law for the telephone and telegraph companies is not enacted at the present seasion, the latter will be assessed under the law prior to 1879, and wilt pay a tax of 2 per cent on groat1 earnings to the state treasurer. A now \*m fortfa i TICK № IHE VMM News of the Day as Told Over the Slende r DOMESTI C AND FOREIGN NEWS It. 8. Treasury Report for Apr! Showi a Deficit of ; •SU.9 4 30,80 0 reraon* PIMM U the Civil vice Examination During the Year ' will hare to he enacted, or else they must be awfised bj\ local officers, the same '«• other property.' Treasury Report for April. The U. S. treasury receipts tor April fell 915,400,00 0 below those of March, while the expenditure* were 823,800, ' 000 more than those of the month previous. The receipts for March were increased by the payment to the government of nearly $12,000,00 0 on nccouat of the Pacific railway settle* ment, while the expenditures for April were increased by the drawing of warrants for the payment of $20,000,00 0 to Spain. For April the receipts were $41,611,58 7 and the expenditures, including the payment to Spain, were $05,S.H.OO0 , showing a deficit for the month ot 824,343,412 . The receipts from customs were 8l7,fi4is.945, from internal revenue 822.207,090 , miscellaneous 81,758,541 . The deficit for the fiscal year to date amounts to 6100,- 300,283, but the probabilities are that the deficit for the entire year will not be in excess of the estimate of $113,* 000,000 made by Secretary Gage in his aunual report. • Fifteenth Annual Report. The civil service commission, in its 15th annual report, says that the total number of persons examined^ duriujr the year was 45,713, of whom 30,(500 passed. This was a decrease of 4,859 in the number examined and a decrease of 5,985 in the number who did not pass, as compared with the previous year. In the departmental branch of the service -M00 persons were appointed through educational examina* tiou and 2,M0 through the non-educational or registration examinations. Two hundred and two persons were appointed in the custom houses, 2.758 iu the postoftice, 220 in the internal revenue offices, and 223 in the government printing office. The commission also issued certificates for the reinstatement of 1,133 persons during the year. Monthly Circulation Statement. The monthly circulation statement of the comptroller of the currency shows total national bank note circulation on April 29, }8»9, to have been 8242.714,333 , an increase for the year of 815.101,488 , and a decrease for the month of 5337,984 . The circulation based-on United States bonds was 8207.9B0.287 , an increase for the year of $11,810,352 . and a decrease for the month o/ 81,959,703 . The circulation secured by lawful money aggregated $34,748,046 , an increase for the year of 83,21)1,136 , .and an increase tor the month of 81,621,718 . The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes was 5232.167.910 , and to secure public deposits 872,395,940 . The coinage executed, at the mints of the United States during April. J899, aggregated $30,- C()(i, 904, as follows: Gold, S7.fO4.4 7V, silver, $2,159,449 ; 1-cent bronze, S13.U70 . Filipino* May try Self-Government. It is declared at the state department that the proclamation issued by the Philippine commission just before the beginning of the of the last campaign represents the maximum concessions to be made to the insurgents by the U. S. government. It is realized nosr more strongly than at any other period that the capacity of the Filipinos for *elf-government is an undetermined question. The U. S. government is wiiliug to accord the natives an opportunity to test their ability for the Philippine commission proposes to allow ihem almost complete control of their local affairs, exercising only such supervision through the U. 8. military as may be necessary to guard against the consequences of mistakes on the part of the native municipal and provisional officials in their first experiment at self-government. Oar l*tmr* in the SpaaJvh WM>* A memorandum has been prepared at the war department comparing the losses ia. the Spanish war with the first year of the civil war. The aggregate strength, of troops employed during the war with Spain was approximately 275s000, covering the period from May, td9Vte April 1899, inclusive. During this ttase the deaths from aift causes were M»0, or 2 # per cent. Tfce mean strength tor tb* first year mt the civil war was 874,371 . with an aggregate loam by deaths o l *9,1£9, being a percentage of 6.8. After U. S. Afeoat 10(1 homeseekera were lined up at the land office at Durango, Colo., prepared to make filings on claims io the Ute reservation wbep the same w u opened for Settlement reeehtly. Many stood in line all night. The Indians are tnanrfeatrog too uneasiness and tnetr holdtnga will be protected against all intruders. ' WAR NOTES, Mai-Gen. MacArtuur succeeded ia ptttrlttg'tia-n TriSmai tttif S Strong flsllraaris are olorknri st Tir—)tii ridge, Col., as a< resufct «f know. atom. * g resistance, the Filipinos retreating towardtk^ aD-Isidro, and it,-isL expected thM t * | will mak<? a staftcpti Arayat at ffhwM$Qiint the whole of.the rebel forces in the province of Pampanga ia •oneentrating. During the engage' tnepfc *3en. Lawton captured 150,000 bushels of rice, an important part of the stores established by the rebels,. Acting Secretary Melklejohu has received the following from Gen. Henry, in Porto Btco; Reported^ conditions on island of people starving are exaggerated; over №0,090' a xapnih i<*japet*t on roads; over 13,000 men employed. More money is distributed direct to peopU now every mouth than they have had for years. Large number who cannot work are fedf and there i« no suffering; nature here is too bountiful for that While peace negotiations were being discussed b,y generals the two armlea were engaged* in war. While the agents of Againaldo were at >Xanlla in conference with Oen. Otis, Lswton'* division was putting up a desperate fight. It is s»fd Aguiualdo admiie he is whipped, b.wj wants the Filipino congress (which is-out of business according to Otis) to end tho war and relieve him of the responsibility. , , President McKinley think* some of the advices received froiu (Jen, 0tisf which were submitted by the FiUpino delegation, wei'C somewhat enlarged. IJovyever, tl»e President is of the opinion that the and o( the war is iu sight. The fact that n e g o t i a t es for peace are in progress has shopped aH lalk of calling for the 3>,000 additional volunteers. Gen. Gomez and a junta of consulting Cuban generals Had a conference with Gov.-Gen. Brooke recently at which they favored the formation of a, Cuban militia to be officered by Americans, who are able to properly train men. According to a statement prepared at the war department, tuq American casualties in the Philippines from Feb. 4 to April 23 were 198 killed and 1,111 wouuded, making a total of 1,309. The military government has decided to return to the United States all ex-volunteers now serving sentenced in Cuba for misconduct in their terms of enlistment. Shipper* Agree to Hill of Lading. After several months of negotiation between the lake carriers and the grain shippers over bills of lading, the controversy has ended with the acceptance by shippers of the vesselinen's contention for individual consignments. Beginning with this season tne lake carriers decided that consignments to elevators should l>e accepted. The grain under the new order is be- J ng consigned twindtTtdtta4*.-w-ko-mu»t provide unloading facilities.. This solution of a problem which has troubled the marine interest so long. has been so simple as to be a surprise to ihe trade, Anarchy Relent In Advices from Samoa indicate that the instructions received from the powers to cease hostilities makes the situation in the islands very serious, as the rebels hold the main food supplies and are again near the municipality of Apia. The white people in the outskirts of the city arc At the mercy of the rebels. The American vice consul's store at Falifa was looted last week, while a German stoftexodjotning it WM left untouched. British, and American residents all strongly condemn the action of the powers iu ordering a cessation ot hostilities at this stage. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. The total customs receipts of Porto Rico from August, 1898, to April 15, 1899, were 9903,161 . Martial law is in full force in Sho~ shone county. Idaho. A recent riot there was the cause. May 1, "Dewey Day," was celebrated in many of the cities in the United, States in an appropriate manner. A Breslau, Tex.,, murderer only jHfot 15 years imprisonment and 10 years loss of civil right* for the- murder of 3 wives and 12 children*. The department ol posta has announced that hereafter ait vacancies in the island postal service are to be filled by Cubans. Heretofore the opposite policy has been followed of retaining Spanish, ex-ofieials. in office. The United titetea Milling Ox is the latest giant eombination to thrust i ts head into the hn$ia*ae world. The trust embraces ** of the largest milling concerns im the U. S. . and has a working oapital «* tt,a&*\flOu and a capital atoek mt ttt,oa*,00 & The rapid Sow «J American currency into Cnha ia haateniag the «sport*tk>n of Spanish gold and ailwjr Twenty-, six thomsanjtl 4cJlar» in «pnniah piaeea were traaaforipd from Santiago •• to Havana, where now only American money paaaea current for shipment abroad. . } It is probable that the President may* ealicongress to, mpejt inc.estmor* dinary session e4xty in October for,the settlement of our possessions acquired by the war with. Spain and the gen* ntai lfgiiUAiy^1^iTratn^j^i^rftj«t[ng to currency i^form^ 4^ie.. Nicaragua ' -a, etc ^ : ^ ^ > * m !16Si DICK RODNEY; Or, Jhe Adventures of An Eton Boy... BY JA.MBS GRANT, ' ^ • < M > ^ i ^ C H A P T E R xxv.—(Ocmtinu«d.) "AU's over now," said To* Lambourp. as. "he 8ra8Pe$ the tgliqr with a firm hand, after carefully wrapping a blanket round poor Hislqp, wJw drooped beside him la the Btern-sheets. "Whibh way shall we pall?" aaked the* bowman,"'is we paused "wlta our oars in the rowlbcks. "It matters' little, mates," ctfed Tom, in a loud' vole*, with'his1 f#t nahd >,t the 'side of »is mouth, to send w^at he fiaid forward above the roar of the wind and sea. /"We artist 'be inany hundred mites from Brazil, the nearest land, and we can do nothing nqw but keep our boat alfvu by baling and Bteering tiH daybreak. Now, Master Hislop," he afided,'Towering his voice, "how do yon feel, air*?" "I feel that I am Quite in your way, my lads—« oseless hand aboard, to consume yoar tood and water," replied Hlslo?, fatnt^y. "Why, atof said Probart, the stroke oarsman, **you (don't think we could .have left you to burn in that poor old brig?" "No, rat (exactly; still 1 am of no use to joa, ;antt il feel'—" "What, «lr, <what?" asked Tom, anxiously. "Heart fiftik and despairing," moaned Hiskxp, letting his chin drop on his breast. "DoaUtt^lk so, sir." said Lambourne, stoutly; '^despair never found a place in the heart of a Britisl: sailor.* "You are right, Tom; and perhaps I'll gather headway and get to windward yet." "Of course j'ou will," replied Tom, cheerfully; "but here's a sea comingtogether, lads, pull together!" Despair might well have found a place in ;all our breasts at that awful crisis.; but Tom's Lluff .aud cheerful way prevented our hearts from sinking, though the hours of that awful night seemed dark and lung. Well, without compass, chart, or qo*drant, there we were, ten in number, in an open boat, tossing upon a dark ^and stormy sea, enveloped in clouds, with the red lightning gleaming~ through their ragged openlngsrofat tfce far and flat horizon—Ignorant of where we were, where to Bteer for, or wthat to *do, and full of terrible anticipations for the future! We \were -silent and sleepless, My heart was full of horror, grief and vague alarm, when I thought of my ihome—rthe quiet, the happy and peaceful oWiTectory, with all who loved me there, and whom I might never see again. Tlie hot tears that started to my eyes mingled with the cold spray that dreoched my cheeks, and there seemed bmt< one consolation for me, that my father, my affectionate mother aad sisters, .dear Dot and little Sybil, could never ikaow tfcow I perished by hunger or drowning, H such were U> be my fate. • U sthe stories I had heard or read of shipwrecked men—their sufferings, their endurance of gnawing hunger and burning thirst, their cannibalism, their mortal straggles with their deareat friends for the last morsel of tood, for the ,laat drop of water, and how the weak ; perished that the strong might •Sve—crowded upon my memory to augment the real terrors of bur situation. • So audttoflly had this final catastrophe «cm%e upon us that we had considerable /difficulty in assuring ourselves of its reality, and that it was not a .dream—a dream, alas! from which these <xnight be no awakening. So hour ;«fter hour passed darkly, jilowly, and silently on. • The torbulesce of the <w*nd and waves abated, the Hgtotsmg pas*«d away, the «cW ceased l o whirl, the vapors were divided in heaven, and a faint light that stole tremulously upward from the (horizon served to indicate the east and the dawn of the coming day. , CHAPTER XXVL Discover Land. Tbe followtag are the names «*-those vrho escaped with me in tbe longboat: / Mate' Hitiop. mate. Tiujmas/ Lamtjoirrtte, second B9tats\, •pfttaeis'' f*rdbart, carpenter. ' •• John Thomas Burnett, ship's oMfc. Edward Carlton. Henry Warren. Hugh Chute. .Matthew Hlpkln. William Wilkliw, uvoattlr called A* the morning tight came la there the aotithwettwaft a vast lank of mist or el ;hsif the *ky *n« assumed a rsriety ct beautiful tiatt wbea the rtsta stoat oa it—yellow and ssJfooft. jattsg. into purpit aad Mot «f i n masses changed in the contrary currents of air; while to the eastward, in tbe quarter of the sun's asceaskm, the rippling ocean shone as if covered with tremulous and glittering plates of mingled gold and green. 'A ration of rum-and-water in equal proportions was new served round to each man, the leathern 'cover of bung being our only cup, as we had omitted a drinking vessel among our nastily collected stores. Half of a biscuit given to each constituted our breakfast, anh with licpe dawning with the day in our hearts vre shipped our oars and pulled stoutly toward ' the west. Tom Lambcrnrne 'Steered; the eea was smooth, the wind light, and in our favor; so ere long the mast was shipped and a trail hoisted to lessen the labor of tire rowers. We were anxious for the dense bank of purple cloud to-clear away, that we might hare <& more extensive view of the horizon, and perhaps discover a sail, but the envious vapor seemed to darken and to roll before us, or rather before the wind .that bore us aft alter i t About "midday, when we were paus Ing on «txr <oars, breathless and panting wita neat, drenched with perspiration, which tran into our *eye3 and trickled down our breasts, and when visions rif ice-water and bitter beer came tantalir-ingly to memory—for sea and skf were equally hot, as the former seemed to welter and become oily under tJie hilaze of the latter—a sharpwinged bird that skimmed past us suddenly caugut the hollow eye of Hislop, who, I jthougilt, was sleeping, "Do ;you see that bird, Tom?" he exclaimed, half Etarting up from the stern-sheets; ait is a man-of-war bird!" "Wb^t then, sir?" "We-must be near land," Teplied the mate. ' "Latfd!" reiterated every one in the boat, tfheir voices expressing joy, surprise XJT incredulity. "Is it Brazil?1'1 asked Tattooed Tom, with abiaxement in his singular face. —^J jio not think go," said Hislop, passlnf a h.and"wear11y and reflectively over wr*pafe forehead. "Brazil—It Is impossible, by the test reckoning I made before that Spaniard wounded me. But Heaven only knows where we may have drifted to since thenV '^The wind and currents may have taken us many hundred miles from where the last observation was made," added'Catiton. "Birt I am convinced that we are near land—look ail the sea-wrack that passes us now; acJ we must be out of tht; track of the Gulf-weed," continued the mate, with confidence. "ABti may I never gee the More ; again if that ain't land now, looming right ahead through the fog-bank!" exclaimed Tom. starting up and shading Ms «y«s from the sun with both hands,>asii»e peered Intently westward. As laeireader may Imagine, we all gazed anxiously enough in the direction indicated by the old seaman, and a swell,,of <rapture rose in the breasts of ail nvbMi something in the form of a headland c: bluff could be distinctly seen iSsght ahead, bearing due west, about-«eren miles distant, standing out frwm-tbe bank of vapor, or looming like a ^darker shadow within it. This appearance never change! in outline, but remained stationary and every jinoment became more defined and cotifirmeti. Exclamations of Joy now broke from us, and we congratulated each other on msfeing tfr* land *n soon and FC unexpectedly, -without enduring the miseries which so frequently fall to the lot 'Of those who are cant away, as we were, in an open boat, at sea. "But what lsarti is it?" was the general inquiry. Another allowance of grog was served rounds the oars were again ablpped, we bent «*ir backs and breasts sturdily to the task, and at every fiforefce' almost lilted the boat clean omt of the shining water in oar eagerness to. veccih this suddenly tilscowereti shore. This hafl such an effect upoa Ware Hislop that, though weak and stoking as he had keen, he begged that he might be allowed to steer,the boat a little way, while Tom I^mbourne kept a bright lookout ahead, to watch for any ripple or corf that might Indicate the locality of a treacherous coral reef, as such might prove dangerous to a large and heavily laden craft like burs. With ever/ jtrofce of. the beading OATS the land aeemoj to rise higher and more high. Ere long we cowid make out its alnou*. asd at the mist ditpened or rose upward Into add air. w« could s«« tbe dark brown of toe bl«C, asd «y»* tree* of Btringt aspect, with drooping foliage on its sammit, were oHarly def ned, as they stood between us and the blue sky beyond. We toon made out distinctly that It was a large island. The shore was somewhat level to the northeast, and in the center towered an. almost perpendicular mountain of vast height, the sides of which seemed covered with furze, gorse and brushwood. Elsewhere its dusky and copper-colored1 rocks started sheer out of the sea, whose waters formed a zone cf enow-white surf around their base. We headed the boat ?o the northeast, where the shore seemed more approachable, and as we pulled along It, but keeping fully three miles off. we saw high crags, deep r&rinea, shady woods and dells in the Interior, though no appearance of houses, of wigwams, or of inhabitants. Many speculations wefre now ventured as to what island this might be. "May It not be land that has never before been discovered?" I suggested, with a glow of pleasure, in the anticipation of beiug among the first to tread an unexplored and hitherto unknown shore. Hislop smiled and shook his head, Henry Warren, who had been an oM South Sea whaler, suggested that it was the island Grando, but Hislop assured us that this was impossible. In the first place, by the position of the eun, he could see that we were not BO far south as the parallel of Port San Giorgio on the Brazilian shore, and in the second, the existence of such an island was doubted. "Can it be Trinidad Island—Tristan da Cunha, or the Rocks of Martin Vaz?" asked Tom Lambourne. "If the latter," replied Htslop, "we should now be in south latitude 20 deg. 27 mln., but this land in no way answers to the aspect of the Martin Vaz Rocks." "Did you ever see, them, sir?" asked several. "No; but they are described by La Perrouse as appearing like five distinct headlands." After pausing and pondering for a moment, he suddenly added, with confidence. "It is the Island of Alphonso de Albuquerque!" "How do yqu know?" I inquired. "By the appearance of that cliff, and the sotintaln inland." You have beea here before?" asked Probart. "Kever; btit I know it to be Alphonso by that cliff on the north, and the mountain, too, which were particularly described in a Spanish book I lost in tb* Eugenie. The mountain is a peak which the author says resembles—difi any of you ever gee a place like It before?" "It is a» li*e Tenny Reef from the _P_ort_of_ba.ji*a Cruz as one egg Is like anotherfTT~ci~claimed Tutu baa&fee&fae^ 'Exactly, Tom, that is what the Spanish author likens it to, though he doesn't use the simile. So If it Is the Island of Alphonso, we are now spmewhere in south latitude 87 deg. 6 min., and west longitude 12 deg. 2 mm. Pull southward, my tada, tbe shore opens a bit beyond that headland. We shall find a smooth beach probably within that bight yonder.** "Anyway we're not in pilot"* water," added Tom, laughing; "giv* way, mates—stretch out" We pulled with a hearty will, and ere long were close in shore—«o close that our larboard oars seemed almost to touch the mighty rocks which rose sheer from the sea, like mighty cyclopean walls, but covered with the greenest moss; they overhung and overshadowed the dark, deep water that washed their base, and as they shielded us from the fierce noonday heat of tue sun, we found the partial coolness reireshing and delightful, As Hislop had foreseen, om rounding the bluff, the shore reeeded inward, and through a line of white surf, like that which boils over the bar at a river's mouth, we dashed into a beauttful little bay, the sandy teach of which was shaded by groves of bright green trees. Still we saw no trace of inhabitants; but selecting a small creek, which was almost concealed by trees that grew, like mangroves, close to t l » edge of the water, we ran our boat in, moored her securely, where none were likely to find her save ourselves, and then all save Hislop and Billy the ea^ta boy, who remained to attend fc&n, we went on an exploring expedition in search of natives or whatever turn up next. (To be continued.) FRANCES W1LLARD HHSPITA1 USES PE-RIHA FOB CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. The Frances Willart Hospital, Chicago. HI. Miss Georgiana Dean was for thTee years missionary in Liberia under the M. E. Church from the training school In Chicago. After her return she studied nursing, graduating from the present Frances E. Willard National Temperance Hospital of Chicago. She Is an enthusiastic friend of Pe-ru-na, as is evident from the following letter: Chicago, 111., Jan. 20, 1899. Pe-ru-na Ehrug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen-~You will be glad to know of the happy results obtained from the use of Pe-ru-na among the patients under my care whenever prescribed by the physician. I have seen some very remarkable cures of case* of very obstinate catarrh of the stomach, where Pe-ru-na was the*only medicine used. I consider it a reliable medicine. GEORGIAN A DEAN. The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling in the stomach, belching of gas, dizzy head, sometimes headache, de* spondeat feelings, loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart and irregularity of the bowels. < Send for a free book written by Dr. Hartman, entitled "Health and Beauty." Address Dr. Hartman, Oolumbusv O. Pasuuti »a A well-known prowler, who thinks he can stand as many drinks as most other men In the course of an even- Ing, invariably patronizes a peanut stand before he jumps oa a car for home, rides on the back platform until he has finished eating. "I have fouad from long experience," he Bald, "that peanuts, the hotter the better, have a strong faculty fur absorbing alcohol and preventing it from destroying the nerves. If a man takes six or seven drinks of whisky and then eata a pint or so of peanuts, he will find the exhilarating effects of the liquor almost entirely gone. It is a better remedy than raw onions, and not nearly so obnoxious to people you may have to talk to on the way home." Why Burning; Wood Crarkl**. Wood crackles when it is ignited because the air expanded by heat forces its way through the pores of the wood .withja crackling noise. Greea wood makes 'less" snapping than-dryr-beeause the pores contain less air, being filled with sap and moisture, which extinguish the flame, whereas the pores of dry wood are filled with air, which supports combustion. DO YOU CCOUCH D.ONT DEL.AV K BALSAM it Cures CsMt, Cwste. tor* Thrait, Croap, tolucnu. Whoottef Cc^h. Bronchitis a irfAd A ecrtet* cor* fsr CmimmjUon in *r»t 4 i | h 4 4 t U ecte* co fs Cmimj piT in4*s«ir«r«ii«|hia4M**c4stats*. Ussatafcsv You will *m tfw •fleecc<« aafttt<er tskiRftfc* . Irst dose. S«M kf i»fJ»rs stsrywhers. : bottle* 25 esats S M I SO tents. Ih« Opening of tbe Vtm Indian Bacerratlon By proclamation of the President of the United States, the Ute Indian reservation in southern Colorado will be opened for settlement at noon of May 4, 1899. It comprises 600,000 acres of arable mesa land, which has long been considered the most desirable in the state. For free pamphlets, giving complete information, address S. K.' Hooper General Passenger Agent 1> 6 R. G. R. R., Denver, Colo. THE Spalding OPPICIAI. League Ball is (he only renalae National I ^ n e Ball,aadtscert»ed to aa such by Pras* Ideot S. £. VouBsT. ACCSPT NO 5UBSTITUrES rf a dealer aloes ao» eerry S paldinc'a atbleetes^ode ta atoek, send jour aaane aad address to as (aad bia,too)for a copy y HewAY. oQrf.c t PACLDINC Jt BBOS CHEAP FARMS DO YOB WAIT 1 HOIEt ,000 ACRESImproved sad noteproved farming land* to ne di tided aW »ld en Ion*? Usae aaC ee#y payments, a llasV arhyear. f'otpema4 a?e yu or write. TfiK retTMAH MOBS 8TAT& BANK, Saoiiaav Center, Mieh., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. < SaBilacCo.MtdaV WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT SOW tO CPU lOCKSgtP.JinSSZ vvtv w^Wf wa^L. SHI P V V M voain T. M. JtOBERTS* SUPPLY HOUSE. Minneapolis, Mian. ; "Nothing but wheat; what you i call a sea, of wheat." is what was saidj by a lecturer speaking of Western Caav- !ada. For particular* aa to routes, ntt~ wa-y fares, e t c , apply to Superintendent . o< immigration. Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes. No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.: Jai Grieve. Mt. Pleasant, Mich., or D. Caven. Bad Axe. Mich. OIK routson The "Eye* of aa Awfal The observations ot Captain Carpenter, at the Royal Navy, show that the hurricane which destroyed more than 17,000 houses and hundreds.of lives in the islands of Barbados and St. Vincent last September had a calm "eye" at its center four mile» in diameter: Tfce phenomenon of a central calm at the core of & whirling storm is characteristic of the West Indian hurricanes. The diameter of the storm center, includimx the circling winds that eacloset t&e eye, was about thirty-fire Lit* during the period of greatest deatTUctfaML After the hurricane passed 8 t Viaeettt, the storm center enlarged to A dimeter of 170 miles. Answering Atfs. P.sise sleM>«n This Paper. TOURIST TO la burdened with iW.OOt ptftw ofleiak. coetlng the state 000 fxiaoa ft year. l/MLIruniNiM VIA RMAafiHlasSll koa> gooal •oonomy in ^OQpefamo. Kew B«lMie«» \9H\ SUnilBR SCMQaeL ttyl ias«>awtiaa!iNawMli ISTYf Hi tkm*,MUL s.f rUaajtkietooaa ior FalaMM, sod aot pftisniiftm. asetU ktaia • ,,'.*i A *i last B-J-y-A-** UiLl .•>J. —"I tio« ? • * • • F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 11,1899 . Interestin g Items . *_-_•« : "THRO W AWAY YOUR BOTTLE. " red D., It's not a "patent" medicine, but i» pxe direct from the formula of E. E. Barton, &.. _ , Cleveland's most eminent specialist, by Hjalmcr O. Benson, Ph.R, B.S . BAR-BEN is the greatest known restorative and in* vlgorator for men and women. It creates solid fkih, muscle and Strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength aud renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit One bos trill work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prej -red in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuras, snrsaparillas and vile H<iuld tonics are over. BAR-BF.N ii for sale at all drug stores, a 60-dose box for 50 Cents, or we will mail it securely scaled on rt> CCiptof price, DRS. BAKTON* AND BttNSON , 494 liar-iica Block, Cleveland, a Fo r sale by F. A. SIGLER , Druggist. Pinckney , - - Mich . Lawrenc e Smith , of Parahali - ville, has a coupl e of sni'tll kitten s to which a hen has becom e greatly attache d and .hovers them with a most motherl y oaro even resentin g th e approac h of th e nat - ural mother . The kitten s seem to enjoy th e attentio n an d will scrambl e unde r the hen as to their mother . A Parshallvill e lad, Joh n Hetchler , has a dog cf the spaniel variety tha t enjo\ s th e sport of catchin g fish. Thi s spring as the suckers and mullet were runnin g he would chase them from th e deep places by plungin g in and barkin g and as soon as th e fish get into shallow wa'er he will, ^ R b o y fimk Q u t t h a t ft g i d g e t s catc h it in his mout h and carry it d r u n k ^ W 0 Q , t g Q w i t h h e r i j to the bank. H e has caught and w i g h Q U r g l r l s WQ^ b e a 8 p f t r _ assisted his master to catch a good t i c u ] a r w i t h w h o m t h e y g Q man y large fish this season and, * • „ Doys are* enter s into the sport as eagerly as a houn d hunt s rabbits. "Railroa d Jack, " th e badly smelling tram p and loafer, was in The following is going th e round s credite d to Sam Jones : "Do you know tha t boys are more particula r tha n skirls? You may thin k tha t it is a strange statement , but it is so. A girl will go on the street in open day with a boy tha t gets drunk , but the min - town a few days ago, living on hand-out s from door . This foul dog neyer works nor washes, and takes pride in his degrade d mode of life. H e called at a school in Battl e Creek, introduce d himself and begged tha t he might addres s th e children . H e was promptl y kicked down stairs. Th e fellow is a mora l pestilenc e and a most perniciou s example to boys. H e should be kept in th e Detroi t house of correction.—Gras s Lake Council Proceedings . For The Village of Pinckney. Kegular, May 1, '99. Counci l convene d and called to orde r by Pres. Mclntyre . Present : Trustee s Richards , Bowman , Johnson , Sykes, Thomp - son and Monks . Minute s of previou s meetin g read and approved . The following bills were presented : Last week. oceuiet L the_jaT e ol land s delinquen t for th e taxes of 1895 upon which ther e is one year's redemption . The following gentleme n in this count y were the lucky purchasers : Adelhert Thompson , Howell 200 acres in Putna m and 80 acres in Hartland . Henr y T. Love, Marion , 20 A. in Putnam . Fre d A. Rathburn ; Conway, 80 acres in same township . Fre d J. Lee, Howell, 20 acres in Ioscc , 80 acres in Conwa y and 30 and 55-100 acres in Deerfield . W. W. Kenyon , Howell, 40 acres in Un ad ill a. Joh n Teller, Cohoctah , 13 acres in Cohoctah . Georg e fi. Saunders , Oceola , 40 acres in Oceola . Village of Pinckney , D . W. Mnrta , Pinckney , lots 2, 3, 4, 7 and 8 on first plat and strip off northeas t corne r of lot 3, Hin - chey's first plat. Village of Brighton—B. H . Lawson, Detroit , lots 151, 341 and 342. Charle s Dorr , Brighton , lot 235. W. W. Knapp , Howell, lots 376 and 377. "Village of Teeple A Cartwell, sundries J Monks, labor and team 8 Grimes, labor Qeo. Burch, labor and team labor A Mjin.ks," labor andjte.am F D Johnson, labor and team H Angell, labor S Walker, labor II D Grieve, draying T Turner, labor M Swarthout, labor A E Brown, rep. pick and bolt I S P JohneoD, labor and team J Swarthout, labor J Mortenaon, W Wright, labor L W Hofl. labor J Bowers, labor Sykea * Smith, rep. scraper J10 18 82 00 187 250 62 50C3 7 3 75 10 bi 62 20 250 125 3 75 250 126 125 225 977 58 The following contingen t bills were presented : 18 68 14 80 2 86 80 Fowlervillo—Joh n D. White, Howel) , lots 123 an d 124. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard 9*rvice they endured during the war. G'eo. S. Anderson, of Rossyille, York county, Penn,, who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is* now frequently troubled with 'rheumatism. "1 bad a pevere fcttac', &t«fy and procured a bottle ©f &)№• bei Iain's Paip Balm. It did me so much good tbat I would like to know what.you would charge for one dozen boteles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for bis own n&e and to supply his iriettdLM»i_n«ij?hborLa aj^varjMfanj ily should have a bottle, of It in their home, not only for rheumatism, but Ume baek, sprain*, swellings, cats, braises tnd barni, for which it is une* n»aiied. For Mle by F. A. 8igler. D W Murta, marshal services F C&rr, lighting lamps 2 mo., Ihling Bros, * Edward, tax roll W £ Murphy, tramp fixtures Moved and carried to accept the bills as read and orders be drawn to pay the same. , The bids advertised for;the preformance of marshall service were as follows: P. Monroe, $48 S. Brogan, 25 A. E. Brown, 20 Moved aDd carried to accept the lowest bid which was by A. E. Brown for marshal. Moved and carried to accept bid of Francis Carr for lighting street lamps for $95.40 for the ensuing year. Moved and carried that Reason & Shehan be let the contract for furnishing Bed Star oil at 8$c per gallon for one year, their bid being lowest- Moved ar 1 carried to accept the bond of F- A. Sigler with J. A. Carlwelf and Reason & Shehan ae sureties ae presented. AB members of the Board of Review, the president appointed D. Eichdrds and 8. Sykes which sustained by the council Motion made and oarried-te) a withJ. ~ JR. Beaftou «s sureties as presented. Council adjourned. -' R. BL TEEPLE, Cttrk. Worktas: Nlsrbt suafe Day * The busiest and* mightiest little thing that was ever made ia Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by P. A Sigler, druggist. I have t>e»n a sufferer from cbronio diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been a success as a cure and that is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.—P. E. Grisbaro, Gaars Mills, Pa. For sale by P. A. Sigler. WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. For a SUMMER CRUISE takfe-ttie COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW STKKL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Oreatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction —Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Ettlctont Service To Detroit, fllackinac; Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, CKicago No other LJne offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PETOSKEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Macklnac and Return, including Meals and Berths. Approximate Costfrom Cleveland,$10.50 from Toledo, $16.33; from Detroit, $13.75 OAV AND NIOHT SERVICE BrrwrtM DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare. ^ t . S O Each Direction. Berths, 75c, $1. Stateroom, $ i . 7 j . Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. $un<layTrlpsJur.e,July, Aug. ,S«pr.,Oct. Only EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-in-Bay and Toledo* . Deiron and Cleveland Navmouon company. FOR Cream not SKimMHK Hits the Nail oivtteHe*(l RjllofGiivgcr* Fall of Sun5l\i i\e A Practical Paper 2VC$*retted-opE&wiv Good many State wf\erc Gumption i5 Currtrtll Cut to Fit the Man who Knows v/tot* Wlv&t Farjnens at the FinstT&ble Justice to All Men Why hare a Mortgage on the Farm, Poor Crope, Rheumatism, Sour Bread, Sick Hogs, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole in the Pocket,, Skeleton in the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm Journal five years for 50 cents? Address I-'ARM JOURNAL, Phila., Pa. IMPORTANT NOTICE.-By special arrangement made with the P ARn JOURN AL, we are enabled to offer that paper from now until December. 1003, to every subscriber who pays for ours one year ahead —both papers for the price of our* only. v"»»<2», &tf"Be prompt in accepting t h i s offer. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. F. L. ANDREWS, PROP. BIGGLE BOOKS i Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical* Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated* By JACOB BIGQLE No. 1-B1GGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations, a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—B1QQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and lesrn how, contains 43 colored lilc-likc reproduction* of all leading varieties and 100 other iUusirutious. Price, 50 Cent* No. 3-B1QQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best I'oultry Rook in existence « tells every thing ". \vith23 colored lilt-like reproductions ' of All the principal brctds; with 103 other illustrations, price, 50 Cents. No. 4—B1QQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Da iry Business: having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ofeatfi * breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 Ccsta. NO. 5—B1QOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch* ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over go beautiful halftones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. ifceBlQOLE BOOKS are unique.original.useful—yon never saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale—Bast, Went, No,th and South, Every one who keeps a Horse. Cow. Ho<z or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BKKJLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not • misfit. Xt«s M yean oM; It U the great boifed-dewn, hit^h<-osU<m-th«-head,- quit-after-yon have-said-it, Farm and Rouseboki paper te the world-the biggest paper oflts sise In the United Stattt MMfOKBtttht BIGGLE BOOKS, and die FARMJOUWUL •.«•»• r«lka Wall. It is better to teep well than to get veil, although wbajj one is siok it is desirable to get well, When we con* *id£r that eight-tenti s of the ailments tbat afflict the American people are caused by constipation! we shall real* ize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Bitters "keeps folks well" or if sick enables them to get well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cures constipation. Price 25c per bottle-*- Why riot ate.p in and get a bottle and by using it be aesur. ed of good health through the trying hot wontba. We seil it.ajid guarantee it to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A: Sigler.' ' • . The Best Value in Magasine Literature IB THE New and Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century •25 cts., SS.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. MBS. FBAXK LBSUE, 341 tor. Present Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merritt, Bret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R. Dotr, Walter Camp, Egerton Castle, Win. C. VanTassel Sutphen, Margaret E. S Edgar Fawcett, Louise Chandler Woulton, William Dean How^lls, Gen. Nel#on A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. „ Prank Leslie's Popular/Monthly is In all respects oae of tUe btlKotest sad beat ULastrated lO^ent mairazln«8 in the woild—noao better. The beat known authors tnd artists oontribat* to its pages, and the highest sUndacd of printing is apparent. SPECIAL-Beautlful Military Calendar, BII seotions, each in twelve colors, 10xl2>4 Inches, March 1890 to February 1900, together with this magazine March to December 1899—all for $1.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Received by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide, Brand Trunk Railway System. Time Table In effect, February 5, l89fl. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Passenger, PODUM to Jackson connection from Detroit 0 44 a m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit -4 45 pm All trains dally except Sunday. EASTBOUND No. 80 Passeof er to Poatiao and Detroit 5 11pm Mo. 44 Mixed to Pontius and Lenox ' 7 55 a a All trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontlac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit' and for th« west on D AM R ft E. H. Hughes, • WJ J. Blaek, • . A G P i T A g e n t , Agent, Chicago, III. JPinckney //VO 8TEAU8HIP LINE*. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owoeso, Alma, Wt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H..BKNKKTT, G. P . A.Toledo Subscribe for the Dispatch. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THAOC MAAKS DftlONS ooAfonkylof naea seeenrtdatlnnt oao skr< tintovnesn sutrokns tilsy poroonbfal'b ly' BBBtt .. CommunkM. ibookooPaUam tific Jmcrkait 1 . BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main SL, JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AID W0MEI< WFAM MFii restored to vigor and WVCnn mClW vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vifor by our new and original system of treatment UI/kMQFnQ of testimonials bear nUifUnCUO evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TRElTlND CURE Catsrrh, Heart D f a s * Bronchi*. Rhcu liver Comslsiat Tumots, • Flics. Fistula, Sdstfca, Female1 Youthful Error* Cooeripetion, &• VeikoeasetMca, 00I8ULTATIOI rSII. CHABOtt •ODKRATS. Mmmi* t to S> fst O»«a Butfayt, OR. H A H IN PERSONAL CHARGE. m c U L lOTfUi ThoM unable to call should send staap for question blank for home treatment. W. C- T. U. Edited by the W. C. T. V. of Pinckney. JYL15H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-^ Rscesiatadsd by Lcaaiag Dfsstavaksrt. £ £ Tbty Always Pleas*.^* MS CALL * * BAZAR, L PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE | ^ These pitiems are told ia newly <very city ana town in tht United StatM. 11 went d<»l;r doet not keep them ••nd direct 10 u* One c«nt itimpi rcceivtd. Addre*» your nearest point THE McCALL COMPANY, 13810 146 W Mth Strut, Ns« York IRIMCI OFFICES: 189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, aad 1051 Market St., Ssn Francisco. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brightest Magailaa Published Contains Beautiful Colored Plates, Illustrates Lateit Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. Afenti wanted for tat* aaaftibie is every locality. Beaun/ul prccaluma for a Ikttlt work. Write (or term* aad other particular*. Subscription only SOfl. pat Jf«Mi including a F R E E Pattara. Addre- T H E M c C A L L C O . , 13S to 146 W. 14th St., New Y«ric TEMPERANCE. The attention of the police department of New York has been called to the fact that there is a statute of the state which prohib- | its the selling of tobacco in any : form to persons under 10 years of I age. 1 Chillicothe has fifteen or more saloons and had to issue $30,000 in bonds to pave the streets of that city. Gallatin has no licensed saloons and has paid for several miles of well-macadamized streets. Poor old Chillicothe.—Gallatin I Democrat. i The friends of temperance will rejoice to know that a complete and successful system of prohibition obtains in Fiji. The rum manufactured at the sugar fact ories has to be sent elsewhere, as anyope giving intoxicating liquor to a"nativa is fined £50 aud imprisoned three months. This penalty is doubled for each repeated offense while in the colonies. A train of twenty cars loaded with bottled beer passed through Kansas City last week on its way from Millwaukee to Manilla. The bottles were packed in barrels co ntain ing"ten dozen pi nts ear* h. In each car were twenty barrels containing 9,600 pints. There were twenty cars on the train making a total of 192,000 pints. As the population of Manilla is 300,000, a fe,w shipments like this would furnish an opportunity for the natives to participate in a peace celebration;—St. Louis Advocate. An urgent invitation has come to Mrs. Mary H. Hunt to visit Japin next year to introduce ;ieiitific temp >tructi< With our DIlHEX. AaUmmtte] Btll-B—H»f Mukim*, you eanl UM your old plain and barb I wire, making 10Q sty lea, and BO I to 70 rods a day. Htw Wire M«U[ 12to22o.pm*R*i Makss tbe beet fence on earth. We send Machines on trial. W*M Awarsed Iinl Premlam and | Qold Medal on Machines, Farm and Ornamental Fence at Omaha Exposition. Plain, Barbed and rarm and Ornamental Fence to the fanner at wholesale prices. Illustrated Catalogue five for the aokm?. Address KITSIWMAtl M O * . Box F RldffDville, I n d . into the public schools of the empire. Until lately the minister of education, upon whom so much depended, was not approachable— was in fact anti-foreign, but Hon. Hamo, former president of the Imperial university, now holds that office, and is most desirous of introducing western methods and teaching. The door is open—they want the text-books on temperance physiology used in this country and they are waiting for a leader. ' Subscribe for Dispatch A CTIVK FOMCITOBS WANTED F.VKRr WHERK for "The Mory of the PhiUpiues1 by Murat }!al»tead, ron missioned by the Govern ment a s Official HtetoriaD to the War Department Tbe bunk was written in the army camps at Suu Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merrit, In the hospitals at Honolulu, in HOOK KOD^, in the American trenches at Manilla, in the iDgurnent can: ps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olym- Jia with Piwey, and in the roar of tbe battle at he fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of 0 riginal pictures taken by government photosrap herp on the spot. Larze book. Low prices. rig profit*. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all ta i b y unofficial war book*. Outfit free. AdOrea. F • T.Bftrben fcec'y.Star Insurance Bldu. Chicago B are nen Fall Victims to stomach, liver and. kid ney troubles as well as women, and all feel tbe results in loss ot appetite, poi sons in tbe blood, backachn, nervous ness, headache and tirtd. listless, rundown feelinsr. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J W Gardner of Idaville Ind, who says: 'Electric .Bittel'sare just the thine for a man when be is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or die*. It did more to give we new strength and (rood ap petite than anything I could take. 1 can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50e at F. A. Sillers drug store. Every bottle gaaran* Professor C. F. Brash, the electrician, baa presented the University of Michigan with a complete liquid air machine. The machiue is being built by Linde of Berlin at a cost of about $1,200. It will weigh only about 200 lbs. and is said to be a very simple piece of machinery. I t is expected that by the time the university opens next fall the machine will be in place in the chemical laboratory and will be manufacturing liquid air in abundance. Liquid air is ordinary air reduced to the consistency of a liquid by the extract iou of its heat Its temperature is 312 degrees below zero. I t looks very much like water. Its color is slightly bluish, although generally speaking, it is said to be colorless like pare water. Prof. Brush, who makes the gift to the university, is a graduate of the University of Michigan, he being a member of the class of '69 of the library department. Business Pointers. IIon* GIveniAway It is certainly gratifying to tbe public to know of one concern in tbe land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten millions trial bottles of this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely oared thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, -chest, and lung* aresurely cured by it. Call on JP. A. Sigler druggist and get a trial bottle free, regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price refnnded. m >m • — — MINER'S HORRIFYING PLK2HT. Imprisoned, Unable to Move for Mor* Thui Thirty Hours. From the London Mall: A young Iron ore miner at Furnesa named Ed- "ward Ainsworth has succumbed to injuries received after passing through an ordeal of the moat terrible description. For more than thirty hours he was a prisoner in the mine in which he was at work, unable to move, and with a dead comrade by his side. Dr. Cady's Conditioa Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to pnt a horse in prime oondition. Price 25o per package. For sale by F. A. Sig ler. fe For sale or service, a tbourghbred Clydesdale Stallion. For particulars address the subscriber, T. Birkett. To Eent The house known as the Lipscombe House, .Portage Lake. Enquire of T. Birkett. F*r Sale. Good young new milch cow, second calf, a good one and all right every way. Will trade for horse and pay difference. Chas E. Warner, Dexter, Mich. State of Michigan: The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston: In Chancery. JOHN DUKNK, Complainant, VB, EDWABD KENNEDY, MARIA COOPEB, JULIA FXTZMMOHS and ANNA DONOVAN, Defendants. In pursuance and by 7irtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County oi Livingston, in Chancery, made in the above entitled cause, and bearing date the first day of May. A. D. 1899,1, the undersigned, a Circuit Court Commissioner in and for the County of Livingston aforeHaid, wilt Bell at public auction ft the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court 3ouee in tbe village of Howell (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the county in which the premises to be sold are situated) on Saturday, the seventeenth day of June, A. D. J390, at t«n o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all that certain piece or parcel of land situated aad being in the Township ot Putnam, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, known and described as follows, to wit: the south twelve (12) rods and of teen (15) links in width of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section number twentynine (29), being all that portisn of said southeast quarter of the northwest quarter lying and being south of the center of the highway, running in an easterly and westerly direction across said souttiaaet quarter of the northwest quarter, in townshiu number one (1) north of range number four (4) east, containing six and three tenths (0.3) acres of land more or less. > O T J C E . e^ the undersigned, hereby agree to/reftind the money on two 25 tent battles or boxes of Baxters Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, bilioasnes8, sick-beadacbe, jaundice, loss of appMite, sotir stoinaeb, dvs pepsia, Uvercomplaint, or«t©y of the diseases for which it is recccmended It is highly reccomended as a pptinp tonic and Moo£. purifier. Sold liquid in bottles, And tablets in boxes. Price 25cefrj3 for eitbe..;One pack HORSE: HMll With cor N H J X AVtMUTlC BAIlA-aUXBABIJMM MMACCUUm, TOO oas make 100 star lee, aod M to | ,70 rod* a day of the best and I moat practloeJ f sooe on earth. If* tm 22o. 0mm JtW tbe ooet of wire to make It. | We ssnd Machine* on trial, i and I QoidMotlm on Mackia«<vr*ra n u i i ttom »* portion. Flaln. Farm and Orna Omaha Exand [Fara ftndOraaja*ni»lF«ncw| I to the former at wholesale! I Prices. Illuatrated OaUlogua I rn* for th« a«klnff. Addraaa KIT9KLMAN BROS. ' I Box F RldMVlll*, Ind. Siftor. give satisor moMf> Mfuaded. t: A, PLAJt, •r.oo ro —.00 | U* roOAtmi r It was in the Roanhead mine that the accident happened. Ainsworth, a young man of fine physique, was at work with another man named Simpson, when, without a moment's warning, a large portion of the "roof" of the mine gave way, and the two were enveloped in the debris. Simpson's death was Instantaneous. Not so Ainsworth. He waa a prisoner with, to all appearances, no possible means of escape. And to" add to the horrors of the situation, Ainaworth was unable to help himself. One of his arms was caught between one of the heavy "head trees" which supported the roof and the iron bogie used for running the iron ore to the foot of the shaft. In that position he was forced to remain. He could hear the efforts that were being made to rescue him. The distance between him and his rescuers was but a few yard^, but hour after hour sped by before they were able to reach him. It was necessary to proceed with caution. The timbers of the pit groaned and cracked, aud there was no telling what might happen. It was a horrible suspense, but yet, it is said, Ainsworth bore up bravely. He could distinguish the voices of those working for his rescue and when they shouted words of encouragement to him he was able to answer them. For many hours the most strenuous efforts were made to get at him. At last the rescuers were able to creep through a small hole into what was a vc-itable living grave. Even then they were unable to remove him, except at the sacrifice of his arm. They were able, however, to provide him with refreshment. With marvelous fortitude he awaited the time when the obstructions could be removed and his arm released. Again the rescue party went to work with a wllL More hours passed by, but at last success crowned their efforts and Ainsworth was once more a free man, after more than thirty hours of the most horrible agony. Without delay, he was removed and conveyed to tbe surface, and amid the joy expressed at his rescue was the wonder that Ainsworth should have borne the terrible ordeal so well. But the hope that he would' recover from the strain to which he had been subjected quickly gave way to despair. He was removed to his home on Friday morning, but only, to die. He collapsed entirely, and notwithstanding that everything poaifble was done for ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ P _ « _ _ _ _ ^ - ^ L years old, the captain of tkt local football team a»4 held in tte titfhiit «•• U«n by hit ftUowt. Dated, Howell, Michigan, May is, A. J_». WILLIAM H. S. WOOD, Circuit Court Commissioner. WM. P. VANWIUKLB, Solicitor for Conplainant. SHIELDS and SHIELDS, Solicitors for Defendants, MARIA COO?EK and JULIA FITZBCMONS. Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree to refund 25 cents the price of afcy- Box of Knill's Red Pills for Wan People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Knill's White Liver Pills, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent prepaiations on the market. WILL CTTULETT, DEXTER WILL U. DARROW, PINCKXEY ACTIVE SOLICITOUS WV.NTRD EVEKY WHEKEfor "The Siory of ta« Philippines. ' by Murat Hatsteau, commissioned by tha Uovern. nient as Official Histori.in to the War Department. The hoot wa* written In army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt, in the hospitals at IILUJOIIIIU, in lion? Kon<£, in the American treucbes at Manilla, in the iniurgeute camps With Aguinaldo, on the dock ot the Olympia with Dewey. aud in the roar of the battle at th« tall or Manilla. Bonanza for agents, brimful of pu-iures taki'u by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low pric««. Bite profit*. Freight paid. Credit trivon. Drop all trashy unofficial war books Outfit free. Address. F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. She f ittciiteti FUBUSHSO C V U T THOMOAY MO*MIM« BT. 1 FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor amd 2*ropri*t<tr. Subscription Price $1 la Advance. S&tered at the Poctoffice at Piackney, M Mcoad-claM matter. rate* uad« known on application. Basinets Cards, $4.00 per year. Pe*ta and marriage notice* published free. •cnosnesiuenta of entertainments may be palf for, if deoixed, by presenting tne office with tickets of admUilon. In ease tickets are not brought to tneofllce, regular rates will be charged. Ail matter in local notice c61utnn wlllbecnuK ed at 8 cents per line or fraction thereof, for e*ci insertion, where no time U specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, aud will be on»rs«4 for »cu>r(lin<ly, t^T" All change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion th« u n i t week- JOS PXMIftfG/ In all its brancueii, a specialty. We have *<t kind* and tbe Uteal styled of i'ype, etc., wuicu euaOles ua to execute ail tciuda of work, auch tut books, Pmapleia, l'o»tur«, 1'rugraiAines, Bill Heada, NoU Head*, Statemeuu, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., in superior biylca, upuu liie <horteat notice. Prices as QI aa good work cau ba uone. •LLBILLJ PAY4.BLC /la^T Of KVtCBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSISXNT . .— Uex. Mclntyrt THDSTCXS E. L. riiuuifM >a, Alrred Maan*, Daniel Richards, >eo. B-jwmia, ^amasl Syliee, K. U.Johnson. C L I B K . . . . ' ~ . - R . H. Teepls TRIABOBBB W. E. Murphy ASHKUUOB Vy, A. O*rr STBKKT COMMISS(ONEU Geo. Burck MABSAHL L>. W. MurU HKALTB UFWOKa L>r. U. F. Sigler ATTOBNEY - ^ VV. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Chas. Simuaon, pastor. Services every Bund ay morning at 10:3<J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Sapt. riONUHBGAflONAL CHURCH. Vj Rev. a W. Klcepaslor, Service every Sunday morning"at lOTSO sjad every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cl >ck. Prayer meeting Thurs? day evenings. Sunday school at clone of morn- Inc service. R. H. Teeple , d apt. Ross ddad, dec ST. MARY'S 'JATUOL.IU CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Coaiunrford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock higli mass with sermon at 9:3b a. m. Catechism at »:00p. LU., vespers ana benediction at 7 ;!to p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tbe Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. a. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Con^'l churoa .it 6:i)o'clock Mias Bessie Cordley, Prea.. Mable Dei:ker Sec EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meeti every Sunday evening at 6:00 ocloclt in the M. E. Cuurch, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Orahain Prei. Tunlor Epwortn League. Meets every Sunday J afternoju m S:0o o'clock, utM. E church. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Van^hn, Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet ever v Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAD. UiUPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7V? & A. M. Keyiltr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. Alexander rMciatyre, W. if, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following tha regular b\ dcA.M. meeting, siR£. MANY KSAU, W. M. f ADIES Of THE MACUABEyKS. Meat ovary 1st JLj and ird Saturday of eacumoriih at £M p m. at K7o. T. M. bill. VisiCia^ sisteri coriiitiiy in vited. Li LA CGXIWAY Lady Com. : 1 had H little boy who was Dearly <3ead troni an a t t a i k of whooping <.\>U£h. My neighbors recommended C h a m b e r l a i n s Cou^h Remedy. I did not think t h a t any mediciuR would help him, but after giving him a tew doses I notice 1 an improvemet, a n d one bottle cured him entirely. I t is m the best cou^h medicine I ever bad in tbe hous«\--.l li Moore. Sonth Bur* j?e'ts*own. P H . For sale l)r F . A. KNIGHTS OP THK LOYAL GU iBD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:^ o'clock. All visitlag Guards welcome. KOBKAT ABNKLL, Capt. Ge r p W. C. T. U. meetB the first Friday of each I month at 2:30 prin. at tne borne of Dr. U. P. sigler. Everyone interested ia t«mperanc« is coadially iuvited Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicia is and Surxeins- All call* promptl attended to day or uight. Office on Maimtr Pinckney, Xllch. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Siller's Drue Store. Director and Emoalmer. Reeidsaoa connecb-d with new state telephone. All call* promptly answered. One mile north of Plainneld Village. J. G S PI8-TIGHT! J with oar D u p U x T w l » t ? r Sou o*& Btake M0 strtss, and I ItoMrodapsrdarat a ©out ]fpo«r rtrhoe dw. inwm o fPTf tQ l t < \ at Omaha ExpMltion. PUU. Butttede, ods u,i b nn [Faru and TO rm la| w h l |I th m ols—U win, Ul reawl thus ssiv- (••stosk T*UL Qasalogae \ KITSIUsiAN M M . x» T WldsjsjvlHs), Ins). M - • * . « . , * « « . . .>«c~-*i««ifcju>-j«*»*' ^'•'*»<'' - : " ^ - V : ...T V ' ' . ' \ - * . • " • ' ; / •_ • " • • • • ! ' • . • • ; ' •"'. ' . v y , . ' * " ?•" > •, ^ ' * ^ " " PINCKNEY, Publisher MICHIGAN. TALMA GES SERMON. THE DRUNKARD'S WOE. LASSUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Do your noble acts today and your mean ones tomorrow. Complaint is more apt to excite contempt than sympathy. Tb«r« Shall B« » Gr*M Cry Throughout tt»« Land of Egypt"—Kx- Chapter 11, T « « M «—Ta« L«a« Some people mak« the best of everytiling and others take it. A man.'s.eu^mlefi are few if his relatives all 3peak well of him. A man wastes a lot of valuable time by feeling iu the vroag pocket. Most men prefer to have thetr pet theories tested by some one else. A woman extracts love from a man 8 a duty And confers it as a favor. Love may go where it Is sent, but some times It isn't sent where it goes. Without charity for the defects af humanity there would be no self-esteem. Ananias was probably the first to discover thai truth is stranger than fiction. Some temptations come to the Industrious, but all temptations come t q the idle. Wireless telegraphy is probably a good thing, but wireless politics will be far better. Spain, is to build ten new war ships. I f r m i r f t o o early to »pe««laft» *• to where they will wind up. lion's share Is that part" oT so estate which'Is not "visible" after t l » lawyers get through, with tit.. *< • %\ v • * What is wanted is frankness, fideuco, less conventionality, ani freer play of the soul. We are dreadfully artificial. Gen. Wheaton complains that the Filipinos refuse to wait after being whipped to be killed. Why not try a proclamation on them? It Is possible this year to purchase a 3Brst-class bicycle for $40, but this prfce will not enable the wheelman to avoid riding against the wind most of the time. A colored man was legally nangecr in* Kentucky the other day. There must have been some strong reason to prevent the "best citizens" Jrom getting together. (Copyright 1S» by Louis Kloptch.) This was the worst of the ten plagues. The destroying angel at midnight flapped bis wfo* ever the laud* and there was one dead in each houso. Lamentation and mourning aad woe through all Bfypt. That destroying angel has fled the earth, but a far worse has come. He* sweeps through these citiec. It is the destroying angel of strong drink. Far worse devastation wrought by this second than by the first. The calamity in America worse than the calamity }n Egypt Thousands of the slain, millions of the slain. No arithmetic can calculate their number. Once upon & time four fiends met in the lost world. They resolved that the people of our earth were too happy, and these four Internals came forth to our earth on an embassy of mischief. The one fiend eakl: "I'll take charge of the vineyards." Another said: "I'll take charge of the grain fields." Another said: "I'll take charge of the dairy." Another said: "I'll take charge of the music." The four fiends met in the great Sahara Desert, with skeleton fingers clutched each other in handshake of fidelity, kissed each other good-bye with Up of blue flame and parted on their mission. The fiend of the vineyard came in one bright morning amid the grapes and sat down on a root of twisted ffv»p«*ta»ta •»h««r dtocouregement. The fiend knew not how to damage the vineyard, or, through it, how to dam* age"thei woTTa; The grapfS.Ywefe so ripe and beautiful and Jusciotfc. They bewitched the air wlt^v thelfc sweetness. Ther6 seemed to* be so much health in every bunch;, and while the fiend sat there in utter indignation and disappointment^ -hf/ clutched a cluster and squeezed- it in perfect spite, and lo! his hand wife red with the blood of the vinegar^, fend the fiend said: "That reminds1.me.of'the blcod of broken hearts; Tjl strip the vineyard and I'll squeeze out all the Jaice of the grapes, and I'll alLqw tf»«f Juices of. the grapes to stand uatil they rot, and I'll call the process fermentation." And there was a great vat prepared, and. people came with their cups and their pitchers, and they dipped up the at the gripe3, aod they drank and drank and went away drinking, the vineyard, and oi the grata field* tnd of the dairy, and of the music hall —went back to their horn* and the? held high carnival because their work had been so well done; and Satan rose from aUs throne and announced that there w*a ao danger of the earth's redemption so long as these four fiends could pay such tax to the diabolic. And then all the demons, and all the sprites, and all the fiends, filled their glasses, and clicked them, and cried: "Let us drink—drink to the everlasting prosperity of the liquor traffic. Here's to woe, and darkness, and murder, and death. Drink! Drink!" But whether by allegory or by appalling statistic this subject Is presented, you know as well as I that it is impossible to exaggerate the evils of strong drink. A plague! A plague! In the first place the Inebriate suffers from the loss of a good name. God has so arranged it that no man loses his reputation except by his own act. The world may assault a man, and ail the powers of darkness may assault him—they cannot capture him so long as his heart is pure and his life is pure. All the powers of earth and hell cannot take that Gibraltar. If a man is right, all the bombardment of the world for five, ten, twenty, forty years will only strengthen him in his position. So that all you have to do is to keep yourself right. Never mind the world. Let it say what it will. It can do you no damage. But as soon as It is whispered, "he drinks," and It can be proved, he begins to go down. What clerk can get a position with such a reputation? What store wants him? What Church of God wants him for a member? What dying man wants him for nn executor? ^He drinks!" I stand before hundreds of young men—and I say it not in flattery— splendid young men who have their reputation as their only capital. Your father gave you a good education, or as good an education as be cotrht-afJord to give you. He started you in city life. He could furnish you no means, but he has surrounded you with Christian influences and a good memory of the past, Now, young man, under God you arc with your own right arm to achieve your fartune, and as your reputation Is your enly capital, do not bring upon It suspicion by going in and out of liquor establishments, or by an odor cf your breath, or by any glare of your eye, or byany unnatural flush on your cheeks. You lose your reputation and you lose your capital. The inebriate suffers also in the fact that ho loses his self-respect, and when you destroy * loan's self-respect there is not much left of him. Then a man will do things ho would not do otherwlse: he will say things he would not say otherwise. The fact is that man Over in France there is a growing opposition to President Loubit1 on account of his personal appearance. What show would "Oom Paul" stand in such a country as that? The keel of a ship lies concealed, yet It Is Indispensable to her progress and w.fety^ so virtue does not always cp- *pear open the surface, yet true manhood is unknown without It. ' A Vienna lady, the Baroness Maurice de Hlrsoh de Gereuth, has left £20,000,000 to charity. If she had lived in this country that sum would have kept the lawyers fighting the case for a, long time. It takes a long time to heal the scars of war, but the process begins almost as soon as the last gun is fired. Already a cargo of American wheat has entered a port of Spain, and the people are hungry for more. and, they drank until they fell in long,' cannot stop, or he would stop now. lines of death, so that when the fiend 'He is bound hand and foot £by the of the vineyard wanted to return to Philistines, and they: have shorn his It appears that every European nation whose citizens can get permission to build a railroad in China expects to acquire thereby a "sphere of influence" in that part of the empire through which the raljroad runs. Naturally enough! We ought to know fcow It works. Are not Koine sections of our own country dominated by tran«j>ortatlon companies teat ar? supposed, to be its servants? " : It appears • that; in the Matter; of •preading typhoid, the oyster baa been unjustly maligned. ' Sotte experiments carried out under the direction of the British lioyai society show that sea water -is iatmfcal U>t*« growth of the typhoid'bacilli.' Bacilli were placed in «7sters, and, although their presence waV 'demonstrated In1 one case o*n the twj»njy:flrst 6*% jtollowitog, there still aappppeeaarreedd* t^ob} *» UuoQT,iinBilttilaall oorr ssuubbsieeqqujieenntt multipUcaiW of\the >erms. - M to green oysters, tk4' that some not. The Is due to the praam vegetab there maf Mt tedV a small <iuan- \T of an Iron salt, but this has no lection with the coloring matter, the other kind of green oysters tht Tht epicure if therefore reenot to att green oysters un- J» knows when they, cane from. his home in the pit, ha stepped from carcass to carcass and walked down amid a great causeway of the dead. Then the second fiend came Into the grain field. He waded chin-deep amidthe barley and the rye. He heard all the grain talking about bread, and prosperous husbandry, and thrifty homes. He thrust his long arms into the grain field and he pulled up the grain and threw it into the water aad he madb beneath it great fires—fires lighted w'tli a spfl-rk ix^zx fcis own heart—and there was a grinding, and a mashing, and a stench, and the people came with their bottles and they dipped up the fiery liquid, and they drank, and they blasphemed, and they staggered, and they fought, and they rioted, and they murdered, and the fiend o| the pit, the fiend of the grain fteld* wap--so pleased with their behavior tfcit he changed his residence from the pft to a whisky, barrel^ and there he sat by the door of the bung- •nole laughing In high merriment at the thought that out of anything BO harmless as the grain of the field he might turn this world into a seeming pandemonium. The fiend of tlie dairy saw tb»j cows coming home fvsm the pasture field, fuli-uddered, and as the maid milked he said: "Ml soon spoil all that meas; I'll add to it brandy, eugar, and nutmeg, and" I'll stir it Intc a milk punch, and children will drink it, and some of the- temperance people will1 drink it, and If I can do them no more harm, I'll give tl|em a headache, and then I'll hand them over tp.the niore vigorous iJends of tbe Sfltanic.deUgotlon." And then the flend of the dairy leaped.upon the shelf and danced tfhti! tnV long roar or: «hljtiafe." milieu*. . alaapat quaked. , ' . .' 'J. ^ J 7 ^ The fiend of the music entered a grogshop, gild there were but few'cuijtomifc*,. • Eiadiag -lew customers- '.£&' t,he rjreuit of tfe* fdtx, and he j raents/- afte»J.nlghtfa1Phe d, andj'fj&e mbals clipped, «»d the taUfcles ca Sowded fiT*nd the1 •ferry dafcw, each glaee in hit hand; and the dance her wiW«r and steenger and rensfcei, •the- room shoo*. «i «nd the Hoof broke, and the crowd droppedd Into hell. Then the toar Aend*—the fiend of [locks and put his eyes out, and made him grind in the mitt of a great horror. After he 13 three-fourtha gone in this slavery, the first thing he will be anxious to impress you with is that he can stop at any tlm» he wants to. His family become alarmed in regard to him, and they eayt "Now do stop this; after a while It will get the mastery of you." "Oh! no," he says, "I can stop at any time; I can stop now, I can stop tomorrow." His most conftdentir. l friends say: "Why, I'm afraid you are losing year balance with that habit; you are going a little further than you can afford to go; you had better stop." "Oh! no," he says, "I can stop at any time; I can step now." He goes on further and further. He cannot stop. I will prove It. He loves himself, and he knows nevertheless that strong drink is depleting him in body, mind and soul. He knows he is going down, that he has less self-control, less equipoise of temper than he used to. Why does he not stop? Because he cannot stop. I will prove it by going still further. He loves his wife and children. Ho Stfcs that his habits are bringing disgrace upon his home. The probabilities are they will ruin his wife and disgrace his children. He sees all this, and he loves them. Why do en he not stop? He cannot stop. • • • • If a fiend from a lost wcrld should come up on a mission to a grog shop, nnd, having finished the mission in ths grog shop, should cocae back, taking on the tip of his wiug one drop of alcoholic beverage, what excitement It would make all through the world of the lost; and it that one drop of alcoholic beverage should drop from the "wing of the flend upon the tongue of the inebriate, how he would spring up and cry: "That's it! that's it! Rum! Rum! That's U ! ' And all the eaveras :«T the lost wtmitf *o*o with the.cry, 1 humiliated* • Ween a man atlre me: •What are you in favor of for the subjugation ot this eril?" I answer: "I am ready for anything that is reasonable." You ask me, "Are you in favor of Sons of Temperance?" Yes. "Are you in favor of Qqod Samaritans?" Yes, "Are you in favor of Good Templars?" Yea. "Are you in favor of prohibitory law?" lea. "Are you In favor of the pledge?" Yes. Combine all the influences, 0 Christian reformers and philanthropists! Combine them all tor the extirpation of this evil. Thirty women in one of the Western states banded together, and with an especial ordination from God they went fqr.tti to the work and shut up all the grog shops of a large village. Thirty women, with their song aad with their prayer; and if one thousand or two thousand Christian men and women with an especial ordlnacion from God should go forth feeling the responsibility of tneir work and discharging their mission, they could in any city shut up all the grog shops. But I must not dwell on generalities; I must come to specifics. Are yon astray? If there is any sermon I dislike it is a sermon on generalities. I want personalitleg. Are you astray? Have you gone so far you think you cannot get back? Did I say a few moments ago that a man might go to a point In Inebriation where he could not stop? Yes, I said it, and I reiterate it; but I want you also to understand that while the man himself,, of his own strength, cannot stop, God can stop any man. You have only to lay hold of the strong arm of the Lord God Almighty. He can Btop you. Many summers ago I went over to New York one Sabbath evening—our church not yet being open for the autumnal services—I went into a room in the Fourth ward, New York, where a re* liglous service was being held for reformed drunkards, and I heard a revelation that night that I had Dever heard before—fifteen or twenty men standing up and giving testimony such as I had never heard given. They not only testified that their hearts had been changed by the grace of God, but that the grace of God had extinguished their thirst. They went on. tq> say that they had reformed at different times before, but immediately fallen, because they were doang the whole work in their own strength. "But AS soon as we gave our hearts to God," they said, "and the love ot the Lord Jesua Christ has come tMcr oiir soul, the thirst has ail gone. Wo Have no 44 The Prudent Man Setteth His House in Order/9 Your human tenement should be given even more careful attention than the house you live in. Set it in order by thoroughly purifying' your blood by taking Hood's, $ i p U 4 ( Eryeipatos~" My, W* atri la oow rat and healthy on account of Hood's S&rsaparilla curias her of erysipelas and eczema." Mas. H. U. WHEATLEY. Fort Chester, N. Y. Rood's Ptli* rur« liver UU; t!i» no.n irritating and only fit'tViutlc to U k « with" Hoxxt r i < » V H U No pasture is 'profitable which takes throo or four acres to sUppdrt a cow. If turnips are fed be fore inilktnjf they will affect the ilavor of the milk. Do Your l'o«t Avbe uud< Burnt Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- $as«, a.powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns< Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feat. At all Drugprists and Shoe Stores, 35c. Sample sent FREE. Address AllenS. Olmsted,' Leitoy, N. Y. Brood sows require A ration rich in the element of bone and Do not be$r>n marketing the pulleti until the cockerels are all gone. TOOK HIS ADVICE. Creek more disposition for strong dri,nk." It was a new revelation to me, and I have proclaimed it again and again in tho hearing of those who have far gone astray, and I stand here today thatr-the graoe cf the Lord Jesus Christ can not only sate yonr soul, but save your body. today upon the de*ohitiott. I look off Some 'of -Oive it ftfctt! An! my fri«ndi, the inHbrtete's th* next world witt tf$t be tme*bme£fte oi Ood, of hoWw*t7 or light, It 4HM to tfreabeeace of r«g*/''L<>t%w*tffcfer the vite whe* 11 U red, tffeen it mo* eth itself arijjjht In t)x» ctrp; for at th> last it biteth like # serpent, and It •tingeth like an *M«r.*> tn 1 «€» this »Uftt« to thrf »nd when I f this destroyingg anggel •weeping across our gr«at eittos, I am ttUhs lcdig&a&t, and t o a t t l a t t you are EO far on In tht3 habit, although there may be no outwafd indications of it—you have never staggered along the street—the vast majority of people do not know that you stimulate; but God knowB, and you knov?; and by human calculation there Is not one chance out of five thous-and that you will ever be stopped. Beware! There are some o*- you who are my warm personal friends, to whom I must say that unless you quit this evil habit, within ten years, as to your body you will lie down In a drunkard's grave, and as to your immortal soul, you will lie down in a drunkard's hell! It is a hard thing to say, but it is true, and I utter the warning, leet I have your blood upon nty sdul. Beware! Ag today you opeit tbe door of your wine closet, let the decanter flash that word upon your soul, "Beware!" As you pour out the beverage let the foam at tae top spell out the word, "Beware!" In the great day of God's judgment, when a hundred million drunkards ehall come up to get their doom, I, want you to testify that this day, In the love of your soul and in fear of God, I gave you warning in regard to that Influence which has already been felt In your home, blowing out some of Its lightspremonition of the blackness of darkness forever. Oh, If you could only hear Intemperance with drunkards' bones drumming on the top of the wine cask the dead march of immortal souls, you would go home and kneel down and pray God that rather than your children should ever become victims of this evil habit, you might carry them out to the ceyietery and put.them down in the last slumber, waiting for ths flowers of spring to come over the gravesweet prophecies cf the resurrection. God hath a balm for such a wound, but what flower of comfort ever 4& .-the felo*U4 -fcsatti sepulchred A Veterinary Surgeon of Battle Tells About tt. How many times in life a few words of good advice, coming from a friend one can depend upon, will save us hours, perhaps months, of misery. The fol* lowing which comes from1 Battle Creek will interest our readers. Dr. Oliver Guiteaux, Veterinary Surgeon of that city, a well-known man there, as well as in Kalaraazoo and Marshall, speaks of his experience with the little conqueror and the result of a few titoely words of advice. He says: *'I was standing in Amberg & Murphy's Uriv^ store in liattle Creek one day when a friend of mine came in nod asked for a box of kidney pills. After he had made his purchase I said quietly to him, 'You have made a misttike in buying- those.1 His reply was, 'How is that?' I said 'Doan's Kidney Pills are worth all the others put together.' As he wanted my reasons for thinking so I told him that my kidneys had bothered me for years, tha*. I sufFerod from backache until I could scarcely stand it, that I had nearly every symptom to be found where the kidneys are Tecled, that "I had use?! Tcnre?ly"BrftFr remedy including box after box of the one he just purchased, and that until I used Doans Kidney Pills I might have taken as many spoonsful of water, in fact, I think some of them hurt me. A couple of weeks after this I met him on the street, when he said: 'Doc, Doan's Kidney Pills are just as you represented. After using the box about which we had a conversation in Am berg & Murphy's drug store I was as bad as ever. I then procured Doan's and stuck to their treatment until they cured me."* Doan's Kidney Pi lid for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N, Y., Sole agents for the IT. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Hash—A badly mixed-up boarding house affair. if Try Grajn=O! I Try Grain-01 £ Ask you Grocer today to show yotx a packiigeof GRAltf-O, IIio new food driak that takes tiio placo of coffee. The chiUirea nuy drink it without Injury as well as tlie adult. All who try ft, like it. GUAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is mdb from puro grains, and the Eio8t'!elicatc stomach receives it without d '.stress. \ the price of coffee. 15 ccats anil 25.ccntsper pacfca£e. Bold by d l grocers " Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that your grocer elves ^on GILklN-O Accept no Imitation. ' • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • < Women than men* EBB*- womefi W<5 W e reached lived *ns the M almost 2,683 century m*rk, whjle there are only 1,3*8 men who hate lived t o long. In France seven otk of ten centenarian* women, wh'H* Ifi tbe reitp'f EJurope there art sixteen women among twenty ~o&# C€pttns rH ft p f- You will never know GOOD INK is unless you use Carter's.. It cost* no more than poor ink. Funny bookt* " How to &aie?i& Picture*'» free. CARTER'S INK #CO.» Boftoo, Mast* CATHARTIC Wlwi .>•• STATE LEGISLATURE, Gov. Piiigree ginned .a l^mb^r of bUl» the otaer We*tdfc, including1 severaJ Detroit measures, amoa? them •one r&£BiDfc<th»&alMrlM of the Wayne -county co«>Tlfef& to 3?;000 a year; giving the uircttt Aourt commissioners a stenographer and raising the salaries of police and justice court juror* t& $2.5a a daj,, Au*>ajr (be genera.1 measures signed were Senator Colling wood's bill providing for resident women physicians at certain atate Institutions, and Colvin'j* bill for the protection of miners and Graham's inheritance tax. GOT. Pingree has appointed Charles Furnbarn, of Ishpeming, to- auoceed himself on the board of control of the upper peninsula for the Insane. Sanford N. Dutcher, of. New berry, has been tppoihtal t a «u«ceed George U Loone^of Uetftsiner, pn ^b*aajno,bx>ard. Jamea.R*isa£iLof Marqnatte, is given the appointment of commissioner of mineral statistic to succeed George A. Newjjt. of Ishpeming. Mr. Russell tnay not accept,, Lh.^. position, a* he thinks it would interfere with his newspaper work too much. A bill for the more effective execution of the game and fish laws has been favorably reported in the senate, providing that nets with meshes smaller than 4>M inches shall not be used in fishing on the great lakes, and the possession of sturgeon- less than 15 pounds in weight, of white fish less than 2 pounds in weight and lake trout less than 1% pounds in weight be an offense. The bill for thfc Citation of a state park, embracing1- a large portion of Lake county, has been agreed to by the house in committee of the whole, with an amendment providing that the salaries of' the superintendent and game wardens in the park should involve no expense to the state, but .should be paid out of the receipts of hunters'licenses. The Goodrich bill amending the Vianlcet charter for fourth-class cities, has passed the house. It gives the mayor and alderman of such cities salaries based on population, curtails the nower of the mayor as to appoint oients and gives such cities power to establish boards of works if they desire such a feature in municipal government. Gov. Pingree declares that he will not sign a bill increasing the rates in the Merriman bill, should one be passed, and unless the legislature passes a constitutional bill drafted along the lines of the Atkinson law, lie will keep it in session all summer. The following sums have been voted different house employes in addition to the statutory compensation of 83 a day, or 521 a week: Chief clerk, $5 a clay for the entire session; journal clerk, S4; sergeant-at-arras, bill clerk and reading clerk, $3 a day each. The Dickinson antl-lynchiag bill has _hgeii reported out of the committee on judiciary. It provides 8500 damages lor assaults, 61,000 for serious injuries and 85,000 to heirs for mortal injuries. It also makes the sheriff liable in the sum of 81,000 for negligence. The Detroit referendum bill has finally been passed by the senate, which permits the council ot Detroit to do as it pleases as to submitting the municipal ownership of street railways to the people, but not until the" governor aftixes his signature. hi executive session, the senate confirmed the following apppointments: For meUibors of the upper peninsula asylum board—Sanford N. Dutcher, of Is'ewberry, and C. T. Fairbairn, of Speed will draft the netr rail* road tax bill. It will be the Atkinson measure with unconstitutional features omitted, and wilt insure local, tax a* lion of railroads. The closed season fishing bill has finally been disposed of, the house by a vote of f>3 to 14 concurring in the aenate amendments. lie p. Gi Ham's free text book bill has agaiu bceu placed on the general order, THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— _Cattlc Sheep Lambs j 4 5J 6 00 Hogg §4 13 8 9* 4 00 3 8i S 8t 350 4 11 tf 75 4 01 3 40 Best Rraden...'•*<•»•* 25 4 71 4fO 3 4)5 lK»e7ergr*d*at.I00a» •> l ? i fcti SCO U * 00 6 81 4 n 4 7 * 4 7 5 » 9 J Lower; Chicago — Best ftraijes , ..A *0f8» 70 Lower grades. 2 t»&4 65 Detroit— nest grades -4 <Hft4 80 Lower grade*..2 5.>jfc3 7J Buffalo — Best grades * 7.v:?« 3} Lower grades..4 &S&5 *5 R !> 5 0J 5 M> 4 60 5 65 Best grades. ...3 «0fcl 85 4 7S Lowergrade*.* 75^,4 uo 4 u0 0 10 & OJ 6 M b 40 5 40 BeHgraded....6 Lower grade*.2 »•»* k. Wheat. w *" i Na 4 red Mo. t nux KewYirrk 80^8 >X Chicago " -"Detroit ClaelaoltfK *****, ~ r. Unffalo 7ia74)i *'* _W4«(y< 88438X •Detroit—Hav. Ko. l timothy, ** 80 per too* Potatoes, >w>c oer bu. Uve Poultry, spring --hl^V»«« i > ™»rlh fnwlv Or: turk#VMllc: IOWA PEOPLE CO TO CANADA Mao £07* •' F u n wltk Proe«*d» from <r**-Tk№d« of OM Cro#»k W. R. Mil burn, John Holmes, M. R. Dasger, E. L. Stetson, of Buctaa Vista county, Iowa, report aa follows of the Canadian North-West as to U» suitability for fanning, and the advantages it offers to the agricultural Immigrant from the United States: "We came here solely to look up Improved farms and, if suitable, to ae* lect such as pleased us best. We have not visited the homestead districts at ail, though we believe them to be very inviting. Our Inquiries have been confined solely to the district around Martney, Deloraine and towards the Souris River in Manitoba. Our impreaeiom of all that region are in every way satisfactory, and we have decided to go back to Iowa at once, and, having disposed of our several Interests there, to return to Manitoba In the month of March next, and. effecting our purchase of Improved farms, which we find we can do at reasonable rates, immediately begin farming. We are greatly pleased with all that we have seen In that part of "Western Canada. The soil we find to be more than equal to that of our own country for wheat-growing, and the other conditions of climate, schools, markets, etc., are all thai we could wish for. ••T o show what an energetic man can do we may mention that we found one such at Hartney who had rented a farm on shares, receiving two-thirds of the returns as his share of the crop. When he came to Bell hia own produce he found that his two-thirds, when converted into caah. was enough to buy the farm he rented out and out, which he accordingly did, and is now its owner. It is our intention to induce as many of our friends as possible, who are practical farmers, to remove from Iowa to this country, where we believe there is a better future for the industrious man than is now to be found anywhere on 1£U continent. We are well known in our part of the state of Iowa, and we Invite correspondence from its residents in all parts with regard to this region of Western Canada which we have visited, and to which we Intend to return." A There will be streaks in the butter if lumpy salt is used in salting. Wind—Something that makes a bicycle pneumatically tired. A Knife Alittak*. The T. M. Roberts' Supply House of Minneapolis, Minn., which advertised a remarkably liberal knife offer in a recent issue of our paper, wishes to have it explained to our readers that through a mistake in electrotyping, the numbers over each of the knives were reversed. The Cattle knife should be 77 S. B., and the Congress knife 7 S. B. Their remarkable offer to send 37 packages of garden Reeds and the Congress knife for 77 cents, or 37 packages of seeds and the Cattle knife for 97 cents is one of the most liberal ever made. If you would successfully argue with a woman just keep silent. Flirtation— A pastime of the fair sex that is only half fair. , Are You Using Allen'* Foot-E»ie? Jt is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Burnous. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the-shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE, Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. He that swells in prosperity will be sure to shrink la adversity. Hull's Catarrh Core I3 taken Internally. •" Price, 750. Poverty Is the test of civility and the touchstone of friendship. CTSP"rmftnentiyCtUeu. Noflti ornerYotisnes«atv«t It day'* n*« of Dr. Kiine'i Great Netv» R««torer. iitad for F R E E 13.00 trial bottle »nd tre«tit« ttfc B. H. KLIN*. Ltd..831 Arch St., Philadolphi*. P» W hen It oomes to manual labor the average man Is an immune. A Household Ne«eMlty. K r y home xboild bare bandy fur V H & little box ot CuKcarets Candy Cathartic. »« a perfect guardian ot the laiuliy h«»lth, _ All UruggUts, Kc, ate, &6c. Some men marry maid* and some are married by widows. Ball Btarlosi Did It Bicycles were l&y«Atai centuries ago, but It required the magic touch of the Nineteenth eeatury Inventor to make the "wheel" a most useful Y«- htota instead of a mere toy. Ball bearing* did it. It was a c&3* where the improvement has proved greater than the original invention. The principle that reduces friction to a minimum- in a bicycle is applicable to all machinery, and the cost 1» the only obstacle in the way of what will be known in history as the "Ught Draft Bra" In mechanics. Millions of dollars have been spent in this direction. The Deering Harvester Company, of Chicago, solved the problem, as far as grain binders and mowers are concerned, by equipping their machines with roller and bail bearings In 1891. Other manufacturers In this line have since followed with several kinds of experimental roller bearings, but the Deering machines are still alone in the field with ball bearings of ths bicycle pattern. The Deering Company's annual catalogue for 189$ contains some very interesting historical matter on this subject, fully illustrated. The book also describes the largest factory in America and gives the latest news on the subject or harvesting machinery. Send for one; it'a free. Duty—Something that is usually too plain, to be attractive. Logical—Something a woman can be only when she hates. Must Be General Manager Underwood of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has issued the following general notice to station agents and trainmen: "Your especial attention is directed to the treatment of patrons by employes of the company. Complaints have been made from various sources of discourtesy to freight and passenger patrons on the part of our agents, or their representatives, at several of our stations, and also inattention of conductors and brakemen to properly care fo? the comfort of passengers. There should be no cause for such complaints. It is a, part of your duty to see that our patrons are treated at all times with politeness and courtesy, not only by yourself but by employes under your charge. One of the valuable assets of a railroad company is uniform politeness and courtesy from all of U9 employes to its patrons, and this capital must not be encroached upon. It is proper for you to understand that advancement does not depend wholly on your efficiency, but in other directions also, and will be measured in a great degree by the treatment accorded to patrons." Gossip—The sugar used by some folk to sweeten their tea. CHEAP EXCURSIONS. 1699. Annual Meeting General Assembly Cumberland Prsbyterian Church at Denver, Col., May 18 to 26. Annual Meeting General Assembly Presbyterian Church at Minneapolis, Minn., May 18 to June 1. National Baptist Anniversaries . at San Francisco, Cal., May 26 to 30. National Educational Association at Loa Angeles, Cal., July For all these meetings cheap excursion rates have been made and delegates and others interested should bear in mind that the best route to each convention city Is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y and its connections. Choice of routes is offered those going to the meetings on the Pacific Coast of going via Omaha or Kansas City and returning by St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y has the short line between Chicago and Omaha, and the best line between Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis, the route of the Pioneer Limited, the only perfect train in the world. Ail coupon ticket agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. For time tables and information as to rates and routes address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Insult—The proffer of a smaj.1 sum of money as a bribe. Don't let the little one suffer from eczema or other torturing skin diseases. No need for i t Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents Cnrter'a Ext. Swart Weed Will cure a cold In one nirht; will cure sore throat in a few hours. Acts Quick. Sure cure (or Catarrh iu every 'He botUe. The more we think of some people tho less we think of them. Bin. Wlnalow's Soothing- syrup for children Uxtblnj ,«ott*nn the RUID*. reduce* In flan* mallon, *U*y*p«ln, cure* wind oollo. SB centta bottle. Rashness is the faithful bat unhappy parent of misfortune. Two bottles of Plso's Cure for Consumption cured m«of a bad Jun* trouble—Mr*. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 20, 1896. When patsies is on the throne reason is out of doors. "There are no erou babies or sick babies In famUie« that UM Brown's Teethiac OordlaL" One touca of love «eads all a searVa tares.' If a man is down with the smallpox he is to be pitted. No man can cure consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthema. Never fails. Institution— Something that is beyond all reason. When doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bittnrc. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; invigorates the whole system. Dude—An example of what a man is when he isn't Takes the burn out; heals the wonnd; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, the household remedy. Do not breed fowls that are too closely related. ACHARMING grandmother! - What a pleasant influenc* in the house te a detigiite !t4 oid ladjr ip goojd health!. MRS. MOLLIJ BARBEH. St. Jam|r».4^ft>- irrit^i: " i to^k Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* during change of life, and have passed through that critical period safely. 1 suffered for years with falling of the womb and female weakness. At times could hardly stand on my feet, also had leucorrhoea. I tried several good HEALTHFUL OLD AQE g doctors, but instead of getting better, grew worse all the time. A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound. I did so and after taking six bottles, was cured of both leucorrhoea and falling of womb. I am now enjoying good health and feel very grateful for the good your medicine has done me. I would recommend it to all women suffering as I was." MRS. N. E. LACEY, Pearl, La., writes: • * I have had leucorrhosa for about twenty years, falling of womb by spells [for ten years, and ray bladder was affected, had backache a great deal. I tried a number of doctors. They would relieve me for a little while, then I would be rorse than ever. I then thought I would try Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound. Eleven bottles of Compound and one box of Liver Pills cured mo and I am now sound and well. It helped me tbrocgh the change of life period. I am fifty-five years old." The women of advanced years who are healthy and happy are invariably those who nave known how to secure help when they needed it. Mrs. Pinkbam will advise any woman * free of charge who writes about her health. Her address iJ Lynn, Mass. COLUMBIA, HARTFORD and VEDETTE Bicycles. We are offering the widest range of pattern and price and the greatest number of improvements ever presented by any manufacturer in a single season. No matter what style of wheel your prefer to ride or how much you wish to pay for it, it will be to your advantage to examine our machines and compare them with others. OUR 1899 MODELS. .~w ColmnbJa Head and ForSe Grow* afford accessary ttreogth at a vtt«l point and form a dlailnct- Ive femturw which Impart* an added value to the machine. Colombia Bne!-6nr Cbatoless, , . , $75 ColinMa Chain Wheels $50 Hartfords $35 Vedettes. . . . lien's, $25: Ladies'. $26 A*k «ny Columbia dealer forc*t»!r>g-ue, booklets, folders, e t c , or wrlto to u» enulo*lug J-ceat *t»mp. P O P E 7V1RG. C O . , Hartford, Conn, Oh, what shall the har-vest be?.... Ob, what shall the har-rost be? g i y [ ^ ^ T * l H \ ^ WITH SPECIAL RCFERENCt TO THE ^ ABOUT M A BINDER DEERING IDEAL. If ltmre lacking In any of thnse quail tin which farm ate baa dnaoostmted to be the prime requisite* of a grain harvester 1* would not b* XdeaL Is the D*«rlac Ideal there U nothing lacking. 1. a I atrong and rigid is. baild. X The Dewing Ideal is almp}e in oomtmctloa. S. The Deering Ideal U ii«ht indraft. 4. The Deertns Ideal blade even boadie. A. The Deerlaf Ideal U a haadr machine. a. The Deerlns Ideal aa* more food point* thaa any other xosimot DEERING HARVESTER COMPANY, CHICAGO. Tf&nttJRO f'DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO 18 OREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. PENSIONSDOUBLE QUICK WrtteCAPT. O*PARftBLL, P—»le« . WASHWaTON, W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 1 8 — 1 9 9 * Wfcet JUsveritg AdvertlseBMts Hettioe This Taper. • i , 1 Alabkstlne. the onTy durable Wall co*tor, Aa'ke# the place of scallns kaieoaainee, rail paper amTpaJat for walls. ,It can be —' on plaatar, bnok. WOQJ or canvaa.- Alabantlne can be. u**4 over paint or paper; paint or paper can be u»«d ere* Aiab*aun*. BMy.osfo la ttve pound peofc* properly Ub61*4; Uka no aubaututa. livery eh'iirch and •chooihpuae ithbuld' be odat«*l**iy with Alabaitffee.' fihwtfred* lo C.toAnal buaqei t yearly tor£ t aulfac wodrk.* Q Alaaaatlo* pfcef'avea hare fall Moat. Aerone oa* brush It on. Ask paint dealer for tint cruSL "Alabasttno Era'* ff ree. AAJMJbba *Unne ^ O a K * d M Oraad a t t o a Ka*dalM*sie> • • • • • • • • . . , f - J 1 $' • • , - - : •, PARSHALLVILLEMrs. Norb«rt is still very sick. Clark Beed filled the M. E. pulpit last Sunday. Mrs. Dexter's barn burned to the ground on Sunday last about noon, caused by her two boys playing with fire near the barn. The Gleaners will give an entertainment May 16 at the M. E. 'church, Under th» Search Light. 200 magnificient views. Admission, 5c. EAST PUTNAM. B. W. Lake was in Detroit on Sunday. Bert Hicks and wife Sundayed at Stockbridge. Fred Fish visited his sister in Bancroft last week. George Schoenhals of Howell, visited friends here the first' of the week. Mrs. E. D. Brown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals at Hamburg. Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Petteysville, visited her parents on Tuesday of this week. ANDERSON. V Bell Birnie Sundayed under the parental roof. Mrs. R. H: Teeple of Pinckaey visited friends in this vicinity the last of last week. The Misses Kittie Hoff and Florence Marble were in Howell on Wednesday last. Mrs. James Marble is home again after a three week's visit with her daughter in Lansing. Miss Grace Hinchey lies very low at the home of her aunt, Miss Lucy Hinchey near this place. Bert Snedicor of Howell and Miss Kate Moses of Lansing spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Miss Minnie Hoff returned to Lansing on Wednesday, after having spent a few days with her parents here. Mrs. C M. Wood, the Misses Edith Wood and Nora Durkee and Mrs. N. J. Durkee of this place visited in Howell on Monday last The following is the program for the Anderson Farmers Club to be held at the home of Abel Smith near Pinckney on Saturday May 13th: Paper—How can we use fertslizer to the best advantage to aid nature In pr odttclng crop? A. Froet. DiwagBlon, Willis Tupper. Made. Recitation Aubrey Gilchrist. Pap«r—Sugar Beet Question By A. G. Wileon. Discussion, Will Rocae. Solo, L. E. Wilson. Paper, Nora Durkee. Diecunelon, Elva Hoff. Recitation, Mra. A, G. Wileon. Miulc, Cbortii. UNADILLA. Will Clark visited at R. Barnum's last Sunday. Born, to Homer Ives and wife May 7, a ten pound girl. Janet Webb entertained friends from North Lake Sunday. Maud May returned home last Saturday from a week's visit at Stockbridge. Archie Palmer of Waterloo, iipent Friday and Saturday with friends at this place.. Will Tyler, wife and daughter of Stockbridge, visited friends in this place last Sunday. Mrs. Susan Davis and a friend from Ann Arbor, visited at Jas. Monday. — Bev. Whitfield of Detroit, filled the Presbyterian pulpit at this place last Sunday evening. Otis Webb sayB he is now ready for 'em having purchased a new carriage of HowleM Bros, of Gregory. A few of the younge people of this place spent Saturday night with Horace Miller and wife of Iosco, returning Sunday morning. Geo. Hoy land and wife of Howell spent the last part of last week and the fore part of this with relatives and friends in this vicinity. R Be t Fr*m (he G n W M the ball that hit G B Stead man of Newark, Mich in the Civil War. It caused horrible ulcers that so treatment helped for 20 years. Then Buck' len's arnica salve cured him. Cures cats, braises, bums, boils, felons, corns and skin eruptions. Beat pile core on earth. 25c a box. Care guaranteed, Sold by F. A. Sigler. drugiat SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Charlie Voorhees is drawing milk for a firm in Dexter. Miss Janie Thorn has been under the Dr's care but is better at this writing. Farmers in this vicinity have their ground nearly ready for corn planting. Mr. Bierce is building a wire fence for C. N. Plimpton on his farm near Anderson. Harry Isham is buying hay of Will Clark. Hay seems to be a Bcarce article in these parts. Hugh McCabe killed a large bird in his woods Borne time ago which proved to be a young eagle. A load of young people from Ann Arbor spent Sunday at Silver lake and returned home in the evening. It is plainly evident that the fruit trees have been injured more in some places than others and Silver lake is among the unfortunate ones. INFLUENCE OP CLOTHES. Mr/TJaTToTAnn Arbor, is putting up a cottage on the banks of the lake for the benefit of himself and friends. He has been a frequent visitor for several years. » m • m A STROKE OF APOPLEXY. On Wednesday morning, as Wm. Wilcox had just finished working oat a horse on the track, he fejt queerly snd came qnickly to the office of the Drs. Siller. He had only nicely got to the office before he had a stroke of apoplexy which totally destroyed the power of the left side. He was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Hugh Clark Jr., where at the time of going to press, Wednesday afternoon, he lay ueconcions andther* is no hope of his recovery. Mr. Wilcox is 71 years old and well known all over the state. V b u VUUla* Poor and Kick. Lenten frock* ot purple and helltrope *or church-going mission-visit- Ing and good work generally, are being made (or the consistent and conscientious woman, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. Simplicity and demureness characterize these gowni as a rule, and the clinging, graceful, soft fabrics, such as nun's veiling, cashmere and canvas are chosen rather than the more aggressive and worldly cloths or rustling materials. One good soul whose Lenten duties take varied forms has what she calls her "hospital dress." This she wearB to readings and recitals and lectures on Greek art and psychological phenomena, as well as to the wards where the children wait her coming as eagerly as flowers long for the sun. "I don't believe la the old-time philanthropist in a lfttU gray bonnet and a black shawl," says this Lent lily. "I think poor people and 'shut-ins' are more observing and more appreciative than people who bustle about In the world, and I know that they lov« pretty clothes and are pleased to think one puts on her very best to go to see them. One small girl at the post graduate always 'sizes me up' with her big blue eyes the minute I enter ttre ward. Then, when I sit beside her bed to talk to her, she smiles and strokes my muff, plays with the charms on my chatelaine and tells me how pretty I look, how much nicer this bonnet U th-an the on« I wore last week and other bits of Information that she has probably been cogitating on and storing up for days. It makes me wary, I assure you, and If I am not as smart as usual I fairly quake before the scrutiny of the blue-eyed one who loves visitors, but, above all, smartly dressed visitors, "My girls, like their mother, hav« not much money to spend, so they try to give time and energy instead. One of them teachoa a class of little barbarians how to sew and the other has a kindergarten catechism class. The girls are both in their teens and 1 fear neither of them has the gift of teaching, so I discreetly avoid questions about the progress the children axe making In sewing or religion; but I do know that the little heathens of Hester street think Pollle a sort of well-dressed angel, who is a fair teller of stories, and Nell tells as a good Joke that the Saturday morning following the day on which she wore her fox boa for the first time, the attendance of her class was about one-third as largft again as it had been before. "The nhaftrvinR pnpila htu) toM iY\» neighborhood how the teacher had let Teresa Giovanetti wear the wild beast around "her neck because her hem- •tltchlng was well done. Poor Nell had her hands full that morning between her efforts to teach the increased number and her anxiety for her precious boa, that was being 'walked' around the room, one child holding Its head and one its tall, letting the legs claw along the floor. She decided to make a virtue of necessity and a Lenten sacrifice of the boa. It became the plaything of the class, but aided Nell's efforts to maintain order; at the -first threat to take the fox away from them the children became as submissive as a class of cherubs. "Dress Is a great thing when people are to be cheered and heartened mentally as well as physically, A chatelaine and a pretty hat, a fashionable frock and a big muff will sometimes interest and amuse a suffering child as much as'a picture book and flatter and please a poor old soul shut away from the poetic and stereotyped bunch of flowers or bundle of tracts." ANTI-EXPANSION IMPLIED. % you can't take SCOWS * | EMULSION in hot weather, J J but you can take it and di- | 9 gest it as well in summer as I | in winter. It is not like the I * plain cod-liver oil, which is J t difficult to take at any time. | $ If you are losing flesh, i i you are losing ground and £ £ you need J 1 Scott's Emulsion I t and must have it to keep up J 1 your flesh and strength. If € % you have been taking It and | prospering on it, don t fail to - continue until you are th«^ % *•* 4 oughly strong and wdL 1 soc — J SCOTT A lOWWl, Oimto* Has a Doable Meaning In His Speech "I tell you," said the colored philosopher, "we gwine ter have trouble wld dem Philistines, y it—you heah me, don't you? Samson couldn't manage 'em 'twell he tuck de jawbone 'er a mule en kilt de las't one er 'urn! D« only way he could fotch 'urn ter day senses wuz ter knock de heads off," says Atlanta Constitution. "You see, bein' yit in de gall er bitterness, en de bon's er inniquity, dey don't on'erstan' de workin's er dis 'Merlkin guvermlnt. You can't beat ot in dey heads dat expansion means dat dey Is ter be expan'ed lak we expan'ed de red Inguns—fum one side er de country ter de yuther! I see whar some er urn wuz'run Inter de river en drowned; en mebbe dey knows, fum dat sample, mo' 'bout expansion dan what dey 'lowed dey knowed. Homsomever, dey can't on'erstan' how freedom frum one yoke mean freedom ter put dey necks in 'n'er one. Dey got de idee dat freedom mean des what de word •pells. We done tor 'um dat al governmint 1B base' on de consent er dt governed, ea d*y can't »ee dat we got ter git dat consent by ihootln' de Ute out er 'urn! Dey des won't on'tnUn' de new wayt er dls new country, whar evefbody U free ter pay taxes en t net Having been to Detroit to get-the Summer -in- We are now prepared to show you a fine line of Summer Goods. BOYLE & HALSTEAD. Parlors over 'tf]e Barjk, NOTICE. I will pay the highest market price in cash for BUTTER and EGGS. Leave your orders for Fresh Fish on or before Thursday of each week. Call at my market for prices. C. L. BOWMAN, City Market. Spring Millinery Trimmed Hats, Fancy Millinery, Flowers, Laces. Latest Novelties. Right Prices. CALL AND SEE US. G. L. MARTIN: Reynold's Black Bred from prize winners; strictly beautiful; large in size; hardy, best of layers; active foragers; fine sitters and mother; excellent table fowl. Also very fine White Bramas; eggs for hatching by applying 1£ miles west of Chubbs Corners. REYNOLDS & SON, Pinckney, Mich. L. H. FIELD. Here is the place to come to do your Spring Tr The Hosiery and Underwear time has come and with it we are offering some^splendid bargains. {Hosiery for Mothers, Fathers Misses and Children. Underwear for the Family. ltrl&'t Dty*i a onragfaermta pcopU, m Uf woa't oa'«rst*a' dat &«T alat fot BO rfcfct Ur hoi' « i ter what to Lord gfw 'um Wm UM Marted *«M ttr hosMfeMptB* t h m fnimi* nil* Time to get into lightweight Underwear. We have the best values to show you ot any spring in onr history. Ladies' Vest and Ladies* Pants at the lowest prices we have ever made for good qaality. Men's Balbriggan, Drawe n and Shirts, good trades at little money. Underwear for Boys and Girls that is unusually good for the price. t r i i FIELD. Mich It..-: 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 11, 1899 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a555138f9d8c32d38268d32e8adcb3c.pdf 350aca1066ccbf2fffcfdda918002a7d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 11.1906. No. 19 hft*B+<B+B+B+B+&f&»»t8+t V. « • « • « • « Tft&c\\\xve &ft& Itap&Yr \DQTV. We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices \* a Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done A- "RAMIA. C^n4\\V& M\4 "fttVV *ie\wV\<H\t tow\tc\Von& Pfnckney Boy Married A rom'antic wedding in which an Ann Arbor girl was the bride was solemnized in Davenport, Wash,, Wednesday, April 25, when Miss Eugenia J. Gauss became tbe bride of Mr. William Pad ley, whom she journeyed to see about April 18, when be was seriously ill with appendicitis, for which he underwent an operation. •Tb« groom was a former-4'iockney boy and if now a prominent resident of Davenport, where he holds the position of superintendent of schools. The bride is an estimable young lady, the daughter of Mrs, Katherine Gauss of 524 Fourth street, Ann Arbor. Their many friends unite in extending best wishes lor their happiness and prosperity. LOCAL NEWS. ^HMhermejurain lastjveek. Fred Campbell now rides in a fine rubber tired buggj. C. E. Baughn was in St. Johns on business the past week. H. H. Swarthout caace out with a fine mail delivery wagon last week. F. L. Andrews and wife were guests of John Sweeny and wife Friday and Saturday. If you want a man to think you are very clever^sbow unbounde^appreciation of his achievements. School Commissioner, N. Knooihuizen, of Fowlerville was in the south* em jpart of the county the la6t of last week visiting schools. The young boy's base ball team, of Pinckney, went to Stockbridge last Friday and played the boys team of that place, winning out in a score of 7 to 2. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is our plan. That's bow we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's one of How« ellls most successful stores. "* Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you. In many lines we carry the best stock shown in our town. Ribbofts, Laces, Corsets, Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, BOOKS, Crockery, China, Trunks, Etc, Etc. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St. Opposite Court House, Howell Mich. R. E. Finch and wife were in ell Monday. Howbetween C n A / s ! - * | P n i ^ A e *-* r* J f c W Z l s t e a h M j g ^ tieand gave our ^ P g C l a l I P I C e S U l l ly into Eugene Campbell's bouse on Putnam street. The rain last week held off just long enough for W. A. Carr to get his house shingled—it raired hard and long within an hour. All churches united Sunday, April 30, at Chelsea to hear Rev. C. S. Jones in his farewell address. All pastors took some part in the service and it is estimated that fully 600 people were =pTesentr==ftevrt^ones"goes"tcr a= Cong'4- church in St-Louis, Mo. Geo. W. Black formerly of Anderson, now of Los Angeles, Cal., writes us to change his address to 834 E. 31st street where he has just completed a residence of his own and adds "the latch string is always out" to any of our old Michigan friends who- may chance to visit California. We recieved a dollar the past week from Thos. Turner of Sterling Neb. to continue the DISPATCH to his address. He wanted to be remembered to all the old boys and friends of the old home town. Thanks Tom, we hope you will be able to meet with us in 1906: The automobile route from Chelsea to Mason has been discontinued for a time owing to the auto not being heavy enough for the country roads. The company have under consideration the construction of a heavier wagon with larger wheels and wider tires that will enable them to more easily run over the sand. See here. Are you reading the advertisements in this paper? If not you are making a great mistake. You read a mail order catalogue to see how cheap you can buy. Read these advertisements through each week and you will find you can buy as cheaply, save freight or express charges, and can look your home merchant in the face without blushing when you ask him tor a few days credit. COAL!COAL! For May Delivery Chestnut $6.25 on car Pea $4.25 un car Young Mens and Boys Clubs The athletic team is now at outdoor training for annual Field Day. The Ball game last Friday afternoon between the club team and the high men splendid practice which they greatly needed. Prof. Miller was pitcher for the school team and helped to make tbe game a lively one. Dolan and Moran tor the club are good pitchers. President Congregational Church. We have hut received o v c t f u t f i . aemt of CalUoroia Sweet Fc* Seeds froa RIEGER the California Perfumer Come i* and get a package while they laat. There ia aotbiag to bar —they are distributed free. We offer haxdsome prizea for the first blouom grow* from this seed; also for the largest bouquet broeght iato our store before July 10, W05; also for the bouquet haviag the largest variety of colors. Now is the tiate to plant the seed. See the prises i s our wiadew. SIGLER :Y. WICH. Important business meeting to-night at 7:30 c( ail the-church-societies toconsiderthe question of repairs and improvements on rhe building. A full attendance requested. Sunday, May ' 14, morning service at 10:30, topic, "How to Secure a Revival". A plain discussion of an important subject. All welcome. PANTS This Week Heavy Cotton, the $1.25 kind, for 99c Cotton and Wool Pants The $1.50 kind for The 4 r4o k i u4 for The 2.50 kind for The 3.50 kiud for $1.19 1.99 2.89 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 13 1 Qt Can F i n e Molasses Tc 7 Pounds Good Starch 1 Pound Rice oo 1 Pound Good Baking Powder • A F e w Odds and Ktuls in Men's Shirts, to close out, 29c 13c Congregational Church SUNDAY EVENING, MAY H nT 7'3Q Leave orders at once 6, W, Reason I Son **,A Young Man's Religion" Oo not miss it A Hearty Welcome to All _ Frost Monday night. Lawn mowers have been busv since the rains. Mrs. Philander Bull of Unadilla is very ill with pneumonia. Will Harris of Dexter is working on Geo. Reason Jr's. residence. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Stowe of Unadilla were in town for medical advice Wednesday. Mrs. blanche MylntJ and son of Dexter, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Estella Graham. H. G. Briggs and wife visited relatives and friends in Howell and Oceoia the first of the week. Clayton Placeway now puts in his time out of school clerking for b'. A. Sigler in fcha ice cream soda department. Geo. Reason Sr. has removed the fence from bis lawn on East Main St., and is otherwise beautifying the premises. The Ladies of the Cong'l will hold their May tea at the Maccabee hall Wednesday, May 17. Everybody cordiaPy invited to attend. The members of the Independent League were cordially entertained at the home of Alice and Lee Barton Monday night. After a short program of music ice cream and cake weie served, which was enjoyed by all. The district Sunday School Convention will be held at the M. E. Church, village of Hamburg, Sunday, May 21 from 2 to 4 P. M. The Cockney churches will please send delegates. A large number from here will nt»"d. W. W. B A R N A R D . AETNA PORTLAND CEMENT Teeple Hardware Go. H a v p rprpivpri a r a r load of new, fresh from t h e mill a n d h a v e t h e following g u a r a n t e e ; ^Etne cement ia guaranteed to be the equal of any cemrnt manufactured at home or abroad. It is particularly desirable for sidewalks, coucaete, flooring, sewer pipe, ornamental and artificial stone, building blocks, and for any use to which a high grade Portland is applied. The extent to which the JEtna cement is now known, the constantly increasing demand, its successful use by mauy of the leading contractors have given, it a reputation second to none. The process by which the .Etna is manufactured yields an absolute uniform product. Consumers will prefer to pay a fair price for -Etna rather than to save a few ceuts per barrel at the risk of the durability and safety of their work. Ladies Missionary meeting was held at the Cad well home last Wednesday afternoon. A report of the Dexter meeting was given by the president and at the close7 of program refreshments were served. These meetings are most interesting and inttructive, to say nothing of the opportunities to revive/our social nature which they affoVd. . JACKSON & CAD WELLS Specials New and Elegant line of Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery and Underwear to select from Our Furniture Stock is Complete and chuck full of Decided Bargains for the "Spring Trade v f o r B veyybody^ Ladies' Fide Shoes ranging from $1.25 to $3.50 Man's Fine and Heavy Shoes ranging from $1.25 to $3.50 Boy's and Youths' Shoes ranging from ¢1.25 to $2.50 Misses' Shoes ranging frona $1.00 to $2.00 Children's Shoes.25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS Rice 4c Canned Peas 7o Basins 8c Yeast 8o . ^ •^^fi^&L gittrftntg Htyatch. FIAXX L. AHDEIWI, Pub. > t S WNCKNEY, •CM = MICHIGAN The f.duuesi words of n n g u e or pen are these: "That Easter hat is still to be paid for." NEWS OF The schoolgirl who got married because she could not do her aritnmetic lessons showed she knew how to add one. A Berlin scientist has discovered a medicine to cure laziness, but some people are too lazy to take the medicine. MICHIGAN CHARLOTTE THE SCENE OF SHORTEST MURDER TRIAL EVER KNOWN THE J E N K 8 T R I A l ^ f l O W ON AND THE TUBBS ASK* A N E W T R I A L . "The Americans are great people,' sarcastically says Miss Marie Corelll. And Miss Marie Coreili is a great author. MATTERS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE BRIEFLY TOLD. The effort to live within one's in- ' come is a small matter when compared with the task of living without an income. It seems to be the general feeling that there is no room for the hoops k i r t - i n this crowded, pushing, jostling generation. According to the prediction of Astronomer Flammarion, the summer of 19('o is to be a hot one. If you see it in the stars it's so. Dr. Laquer of Wiesbaden announces that as a rule Americans die young. But they live a lot. while they have the opportunity. Whatever the records may show, no college professor need think he can keep Young America from celebrating the Fourth of July. An Oxford professor-—Oxford, mind you—says 50 per cent of the people of England are merely bleached negroes. Wow! And likewise gee! The physician who declares that there is no more water in cucumbers than in milk must have got hold of a sample of real country milk. s From all we can see at present, a •whirl of lace and embroidery will be "the thing this" year below, and pericaboos as daring as ever on high. A m o n g - t h e authors who-have- recently been achieving distinction is Henry Wellington Waok. There's enough euphony to run a sawmill. The man who killed that white deer down in Maine needn't think that he .has stopped the appearance of whitedeer stories in our Imaginative-' exchanges. Chas. Smith, the Eaton Rapids boy who shot and killed Mort Kimes, j January 17, was found guilty of mur- ; der in the first degree, in one of the I shortest murder trial* ever known in j Charlotte, or Michigan. Only six hours was required to dispose of t h e case. Judge Smith had to order the jury taken to their rooms to give him time to prepare his charge. Charles Smith, aged 21, and his wife, who was May Wagner, aged 16, lived in a wood cutter's hut near Eaton Rapids. ! Morton Kimes. aged 16, boarded with } them. Mrs. Smith was the only woman occupant of the house where : half a dozen men besides her husband ! and Kimes lived. On January 11, so j Smith claims, he discovered Kimes I hugging and kissing his wife. In ! spite of his angry protests, this cortj duct, is said to have been continued. ) The night before the murder Smith's I wife refused to occupy the same room i with him. Smith brought a shotgun { h.to camp the next day and, entering j the room where Kimes and a com- I panion were sitting, aimed the gun at I Kimes and shot him through the i breast, killing him instantly. Storm Was Fierce. One of the fiercest hail and wind J storms ever witnessed in Grand Rapids came up Thursday afternoon. Hail ! in the shape of huge, hard icicles fell ! with terrific force, breaking windows ' in hundreds of residences and doing untold damage to fruit in the surrounding country. The storm lasted an i hour. The hail entirely destroyed tho windows of every greenhouse in tru* city, entailing a total loss of $5,000. ; Skylights on .Monroe and Canal s t r e s s . . : were broken and 80 square feet of ' glass in the Gilbert block was smashed. (~The hail seared—-horses tied on thu~ streel's and humero'tis rTnlawaysT oc" eurred. three horses being killed and I several people injured. Xearly. every window in the high school was broken by hail and school was dismissed. Windows in street cars wore aHn [ broken. of St. Joseph, has dishis friends think he suicide. He has been late over his wife'sheard tr The birth rate in Millionaires''Row, on Fifth avenue, is less than in any district in New York. Still, that may be a cause for congratulation rather than war. After reading the harsh things the duke of Manchester says about him, Mr. Carnegie feels more certain than ever as to the relative merits of'dukes and coachmen. Now that Mont Pelec is showing signs of activity again, perhaps the people of Martinique will consider again whether it wouldn't be wise for them to move. Smallpox Epidemic. The smallpox epidemic is becoming a serious menace in Kalamazoo and the abrogation of all public meetings is being advocated by cool headed citizens. Two high school pupils were taken ill with the dread disease within the past 24 hours and this in connection with the illness of two leading high school teachers is causing considerable alarm. Charles A. Carr was taken ill with smallpox Monday and removed to the detention hospital and the school board ordered the high school building to be closed. Tuesday Earle Gbodenow, a hLgh school senior, was also stricken and taken to the hospital. The situation is certainly more serious now than at any time "Will you please tell me how to recover an umbrella?" writes somebody to a newspaper. The usual rule is not to try to recover it. It is easier to grab somebody else's. and th? most vigorous measures win have to be taken. Young Carr had the d i s e a s e since Friday night and broke out with pustules on Monday morning, but did not go to a physician until Monday night. Carr cart'ied a morning paper over the route on Saturday anil Sunday mornings and if is feared that many exposures have resulted. STATE NEWS CONDENSED. The body of Leon Smith, ef Ionia, who was drowned last December, was recovered from Grand river Friday. E. K. Warren h a s donated over 100 acres of land for free parks in five townships of Berrien county. T h e land borders on Lake Michigan. T h e 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jardo, residing nine miles east of Bay City, was 'burned nearly to a crisp while playing with a brush fire. Louie, a Houghton product, and the biggest boy on earth, has. joined a circus. He is 19 years old, 7 feet 8 inches high and weighs 370 pounds. Andrew Carnegie has presented Hope College, Holland, with $20,000. He asks the college to add $20,000 in addition to his sum to the endowment fund. Marcus Graff, of Newport, a German farmer, shot himself twice in the right side, his body being found in his barn. His wife left him six weeks ago with five small children. William Davy, a young man, living southwest of Farwell, while helping his father and uncle pull stumps, was struck by lightning and instantly "klTTed. He was sfalfuTng trctwt*ett-fbe two men. Ray Walker, appeared, and has committed despondent of poor health, and has been make some queer remarks. Fred Matteson, aged 28. employed by the Mass Consolidated Mining Co., at Mass City, was kicked and killed by his horse, which he was attempting to take home from pasture. A widow and child survive him. The committees having in charge arrangements for the dedication of Ingham county's new county building have planned the formal opening for Tuesday, May 9. Speakers of note will be present, including Gov. Warner. A. Gniotwski, proprietor of a saloon and boarding house in Menominee, walked out of his place on April ir;TrTrrrrgHrhr*wffe ih«t=h^™wa*-g©«»^ out to attend to some business matters, and has not been seen since. While George E. Chapin, of Verona. was on his way to an insurance office to have his barn insured, it was struck by lightning and destroyed. He took out a policy on his residence and went home to view the ruins of his barn. ' John Folkertsma. -aged 20 year?, while trying to catch a ride' on a switch engine on the Pert? Marquette in Grand Rapids, slipped and fell unller the wheels:--His- head.- was- entirely severed from his body, rolling several j feet away. At a- big~mass meeting ntrrndetl l n - .'Ion representatives of ev-'ry business Rm] trade in Marshall, resolutions were adopted protesting against tho Knight circuit court bi, alternate terms of court Hat tie Creek. Mrs. Chatincy Doolittle of Mason, was struck by lightning while1 putting out ajiiilk can to catch water. Although in a precarious condition it is thought site will recover. Her husband also received a slight shock at the same time. George P. Tabert, a well-known meat dealer, of Bay City, fell'over the banister in his home and landed on th? floor 20 feet below. He dislocated his neck, broke his collar bone and is in a precarious condition, with- little chance for his recovery. While an Alpena poker joint was being raided, a number of the occupants made.a perilous escape by sliding down the rope of an abandoned elevator, leaving their coats and hats behind. Fjyp qyr^sts were made and th^ TROUBLES IN THE EAST RUSSIAN HOPE CENTERS ON JUNCTION OF THEIR FLEETS FOR BATTLE. O Y A M A A C T I V E L Y PRESSING T H E R I G H T OF T H E RUSSIANS ALONG T H E LIAO. A CONSPIRACY / f G A I N S T BRAZIL W I T H H E A D Q U A R T E R S IN MADRID. providing for being held' in living north Admiral Nebogatoffs junction with Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky is wow considered by the Russian admiralty as practically assured, and hope for a successful issue in the approaching struggle for mastery of the sea is greatly encouraged thereby. If the ttee-t —Fedclxes Vladivostok intact, 1 however, naval officers claim that vie- j tory is won. Although there is a lit- j tie more than 100.000 tons of coal at I Vladivostok, with the reinforcement of the fleet by the Gromoboi, Kossia and Bogatyr and the torpedo boats and submarines now in the harbor there, they claim that Rojestvensky could drive Togo off the sea and leave Fiel 1 Marshal Oyama's army stranded in Manchuria. Simultaneously with the increasing tension over the approach of a sea battle, comes news that Field Marshal Oyama is pressing the Rus sian right along Liao river, north e>f Faikoman, as if he is beginning, a general engagement. Conspiracy Uncovered. Sarrion de Herrera, former king-at a r m s of the Spanish court, has been arrested at the instance of the Brazilian minister in Madrid-on the charge of conspiring witrr^otfrere a g a i n s t - t h e government of Brazil. A search of the residence of Senor de Herrera re suited in the discovery of a number of commissions for officers who were to organize an army in the state of Kunani. The commissions bore the stamp of that state. Documents taken from Do Herrera's residence show that organization was proceeding on a vast-scale and that nearly 1,000 men had already been recruited in England. 4.0(10 in France and 4,000 in Spain, among t h e j a s t n a m e d .being included many Spanish reserve officers, some of whom are actually serving.as active, officers. An - ex-revointionar-y Spanish captain/ who headed the rising in Badajos In 188:,. holds a commission of, colonel tn the future army of Kunani, and it is stated that he is already receiving- pay through an English banking house at which funds are deposited. De H e r r e r a styled himself minister plenipotentiary of Spain for the state of Kunani. The Brazilian government got wind of the affair and communicated with its minister at Madrid. The Spanish authorities were notified and acted promptly and the arrest of De H e r r e r a followed. THE STATE LE6ISIATUBE. The bill to add to the Michigan national g u a n M t troop of oavalry, a battery of light artillery and an engineer corps is now before the governor and will aoon become a law. Since the days of the civil war the slate h a s never had any militia except infantry, and some of the Spanish war veterans havo be«>n enthusiastic in their desire to see a Michigan troop of cavalry. Rep. Lord's bill, making it compulsory for the banking department to examine every bank in tb>e state at least twice a year, will necessitate taking ^on one or two n6w examiners in the department. The bill does not make express provision for additional help, but the commissioner has power to employ such help as he may need, with certain limitations. The latest figures show that the appropriations for this session will exceed those of two years by about $250,- 000. The senate passed Senator Ashley's bill providing that all fees collected by the coroners of Wayne county shall be turned over to the county. Senator Glasgow says that if the senate judiciary committee does no: make a report on one of the cigarette bills next week a new measure will be introduced. Senator Cook has introduced a bill to appropriate $500 a yeaf for the next two years,* for the Michigan Poultry association, to be used for premiums on Michigan bred birds. Auditor-General Bradley has refused to honor the warrants drawn by the Wayne recount committee for pay for clerks at $5 a day, claiming that the law allows only $3 a day. With the recommendation that it pass, the senate taxation committee 'reported Rep. Read's bill providing for a tonnage tax on all steam vessels of. 15 cents per ton. The joiM resolution of Rep. Adams, of Chippewa, proposing an amendmen: to the constitution, authorizes trial judges to disfranchise persons convicted of crime in addition to the reg- -uAar p u n i s h m e i u ^ was passeil by the A GO-foot whale was recently seen in New York bay. We take it for granted that the thing succeeded in getting off the hook just as the fisherman had it about landed. William W'anamaker, millionaire, knows that Miss Mabel Walton, his fiancee, is a wool sorter's daughter. So he cannot object if her inherited tendencies cause her to "sort nis wool." ' There is an official of the New/York municipal government who has solved the problem of keeping a good cook. H e married her. It was a heroic remedy, but good cooks are not picked up every day. The Jenks Trial. With two murderers in the jail awaiting sentence, the third murder case for this term was taken up Friday'afternoon, that of Clare"nee Jenks, charged with the murder of Alger Pruden, who was found dead in the home of his sister, Mrs. Jesse Tinney, on the evening of January :;i. The defense in the case claim to have some sensational testimony to offer. Mr. and Mrs. Tinney, who have been- In custody since the commission of the crinre, on the supposition that they knew more of the affair than they chose to tell, will'be used as witnesses against Jenks. How soon we are forgotten! In all the recent talk about Dominican affairs, who has seen the name of Jim- Inez or Wos-y-Gil mentioned?—New York Tribune. Nobody, thank Heaven. Joljn L. Sullivan and Charley Mitchell have been matched t,o indulge in an old-time prize fight, and some people are permitting themselves to be excited over it. The-silly season is opening up early this year. Mains Identified. ; Robert Hall, held at. Ketchikan, ! Alaska, for the' murder of William ' Deppe, his former partner, was posi- : lively identified Friday as Charles R. . Mains, of Battle Creek, the attorney who was disbarred in Michigan after ! some of the most sensational criminal and civil cases Michigan ever saw. Of- ; fleers from San Francisco made the identification before the g r a n d , jury, ] as Ball had gone by his real name. ; Charles R. Mains, in San Francisco, where he was arrested on a big erai bezzlemcnt. charge. If convicted, Mains i will probably be hanged. The Milwaukee banker who stole $1,450,000 of the bank's money introduced his confession by saying he had a painful statement to "make. He might have called it distressing and etill been safely conservative. Dropped 1,400 Feet. | Thirty-four men narrowly escaped j dearh in the Red Jacket shaft of the .Caltimet & Hecla mine Friday morn- ' ing. Had not the safety catches on the j man cage worked the cage and the j freight -of human lives would have j been precipitated one mile to the not- ! torn of the s h a f t . . " gambling apparatus broken to kindling wood. A large granite monument is being put up for the h-te J a me? Manning, who was one of the oldest residents of Clay township. He lived a hermit life, scarcely ever leaving his little shack. He was kept largely by friendly neighbors. He was 100 years oil when ho- died. The mystery in connection with the disappearance of Thomas Murphy, a well-known blacksmith of Saginaw 10 days ago, has been solved by the finding of his dead body in the river. He was 55 years of age, and leaves a widow. It is thought to be a case of accidental death. Mrs. A. Hartzhorn, tfie woman from Holland, who has become a public charge on Kalamazoo county, because she refuses to work, gives as her reason that a lawyer refused to collect $150 for her from John Zounrijder, a young man whose passage she paid to this country. Edward Ellsworth, the Ovvosso young man sandbagged near Verdon, 111.; is • slowly improving. Although he cannot yet speak or write, there are signs that indicate both- powers will return to him, but the physiciansbelieve he will have to learn over again, as a child. The decomposed body of Jamns Connell, a former bartender in Sarnia, was found in the St. Clair river, "below Stag Island. Sunday afternoon. He was one of the four mfti drowned last Thanksgiving night by the upsetting of a •rowboaf. .">o feet from the Sarnia ferry wharf, while I bey. were on their way home on the night ferry. "While fishing from the edge of (he Michigan Central bridge, because his mot hi r would not let him go to the lake for fear he might bo drowned, Roger McClellan, of Battle Creek, was hit in the neck with a beer bottle thrown from the window of a passenger train and was knocked down tho embankment into the river and severe- Iv injured. . - - A report comes from Saigon, Cochin- China. that Russian officers are reported to have declared that Admiral Rojestvensky is determined to fight Admiral Togo and will endeavor to vanquish the Japanese squadron or sink with it. Admiral Rojestvensky has given every detail of the coming conflict his particular attention. Togo's flagship will be his objective according to a special plan, — T h o northern waters of the Sea of no use. T h e senate passed Senator Moriarty's bill providing for the erection of a tuberculosis sanitarium, and a grant of land by the state on which the hospital shall be located. An annual maintenance of $20,000 is provided for. T h e . h o u s e committee on ways and means has cut the Agricultural college appropriation from $:535,000 to $91,00(-. The sum of $,15,0**0 is allowed to rebuild the Welles dormitory, recently destroyed by fire; $20,000 for live stock de veToimrent; $ 10,000~f o r barns and $9,000 for the upper peninsula exilerimen t aLaiaiion :. _ The bill introduced by Rep. Agens, of Mason, to require contracts lor the purchase of goods on the installment plan to be recorded with village, township or city clerks, when the title to such goods remains in the vendor until paid for, was killed in the house. .Merchants from all over the state engaging .in this class of business had sent in protests to members. The house committee on agriculture has decided to report favorably on two bills introduced by Rep. Snell, of Wayne. One is to appropriate $8.0oo to remove the Michigan building at the St. Louis exposition to the state fair grounds on Woodward avenue, and the other carries an appropriation of $5,000 a year for the next two years to be used by the state for premiums for Michigan exhibitors. Japan, Tsugaru straits and La Perouse j straits are illuminated every night by \ the searchlights of J a p a n e s e torpedo j boats to. prevent the passage of tin.- •-? Vladivostok squadron. Blockade run- | ning to Vladivostok has ceased, owing to the vigilance of the Japanese. Kissed the Army. A touching incident occurred during ; ihe Easter celebration at Gunshu Pass, | Manchuria. Aftfr the morning service all the troops in the region around headquarters were drawn up in line ', before Gen. Linevitch's tent and the commander-in-chief came out, greeted ! the troops and passed down the line, j saluting each and every soldier with a kiss. All the men were much moved ' and many wept. The incident served ! to increase their boundless worship of j the old, gray leader. Conger Acquitted. Eugene D. Conger,' publisher of the i Grand Rapids Herald, was indicted for conspiracy with Lant K. Salshnry and ( others to obtain a contract for bring- ( in'g- Lake Michigan water to the cifv , by means of bribing the mayor, common council and board of public works, or som<» of them. It was claim; d on the trial that Salsbury paid Mr. Conger $10,000 and promised him as much more. For four weeks the trial, was on, ending Thursday morning in a verdict of acquittal. It. is believed that Conger's acquittal will result in the quash- ; ing of ythe charges of conspiracy and bribery against all persons implicated ' by Salsbury's "confessions." It has always been claimed that the prosecution had the strongest case against^ Conger, and for that reason he wa-i i twice tried before others were tried, i It is believed also that er-City Clerk ; Lamoreaux will now change his plea to not guilty in the superior court. William Planklnton is dead in Milwaukee. Wis., aged CO. Leaves $15,000, • 000. The senate elections committee after about an hour, decided by a vote of 4 to 0, Senator Brown not voting, to report favorably on th.1 Ivor>- Double-Dickinson primary bill. It will nnf r n m p nut nn r b p flnnr nf t)w s p n - are iu the same shape that if was received from the house a month or so ago. Senator Baird's threat to "go the limit" was carried into effect, and the bill was amended to provide for the direct nomination of all state officers. They didn't stop there, but included all "city and county officers, ki? broader than the Republican pla1- form, it is broader than the bill that passed the1 house, and doesn't quite meet with the approval of the governor. The legislators who have been in Detroit superintending the judicial recount are of the opinion that adjournment of the legislature is not more than 30 days' distant and that some kind of a primary reform measure will be adopted. Both W. C, McMillan and Senator Alger have expressed their confidence that the legislature ean he relied on to pass a satisfactory lull, and the senator adds: "The responsibility rests with the legislature, and we are in dut,y bound to give the measure a fair trial, though, personally, I have some doubts that it will prove as successful as its exponents believe." One of the most important and revolutionary election bills yet offered in this session of tho legislature is that of Rep. Nate Lovell, of Berrien county, and may be said to be a direct result of the Wayne county judicial recount revelation. The bill Is to abolish Uncross to signify the party the voter casts his ballot for and requires the voter to mark separately name of each candidate he desires to vote tor. The bill follows the law of Jihode Island and other states. Edward Donohue, condemned to die June 10 for the murder in Indiana of A. N. Northrup of Benton Harbor, is a nervous wreck and requires the constant attention of a physician. He refuses religious consolation and paces his cell constantly, refusing to iut. ' € V ^ ¾ . w^mmm* •PVHV"*"W«MP > * « Mistress Rosemary Allyn By M1LLICENT E. MANN Copyright, lfiOl, by LUCAS-LINCOLN CO. CHAPTER XXIN^-Continued. "Open or shut it m a t t e r s not to jue," she returned curtly. "You know t h a t I would not leave h e r alone In your hands. All this fuss, too, over an old bit of paper, t h a t you know well enough was never a love letter written to her." "How do you know, Madame?" he questioned eagerly. "Know? Who b e t t e r ? " she said. ' S i n c e I have it." "You?" he cried. VYes, I," she replied, amused a t his vehemence. The missing paper was discovered. i Started, and in my agitation grasped the curtain, which moved and *ave out a sound that had they not been so engrossed in defying each o t h e r they must have heard. She unpinned the paper, hidden und e r a lapel on h e r bosom. 'Give it to me," he commanded in a still voice. "To you—why?" she inquired. ' I have a right to any clandestine letters of my daughter's," he replied, evasively. "Clandestine! N o n s e n s e ! " she cried indiguantly. "You know as well as I do t h a t it is a n old letter written before Rosemary was born—so much Raoul told me. The letter, as I said, I have never read." "I would read it then," he muttered. ' I will read it to you, if you have not heard it before, since you take .such an interest in it," she said, and her voice was quite as sarcastic as m y lord-*-own. While saying, she had put up her glass in a deliberate manner. He watched her with a diabolic expression on his face, and his fingers rapppfl the snuff box he held in his hand. She read: " E l a i n e ! " (my own name) and she sniffed disdainfully; t h e n began again: "Elaine—adorable fine. The hour will be eleven o'clock. R.-W..wiil be on. duty. J e t'embrasse. — — "R." particles of snuff, which he imagined adhered to his cravat. He seemed rather to be enjoying the situation under the scrutiny of our pairs of eyes. It was a s if he had known that the time must come when his carefully-guarded secret would out, and he had studied how he should act when the time came till it fitted him like his skin, and the acting of an ignoble part h e would make glorious. I went up to Lady Dwlght, who sat in her chair, wonderment, curiosity, and the demand to be gratified in them, written on her face. "I have a tale to relate, Lady Dwight," I said, "about that old bit of paper you hold in your hand, and which seems to have been equally felicitous in being in demand. On the day of J a n u a r y 16th, 1839, my lord is right as to the date"—I bowed to him—"a m a n high in court, so high t h a t he m a d e men envious of his standing—one so much so t h a t he planned his destruction—was waiting for an, audience with that unfortunate King Charles I at Whitehall. A page come rushing up t o him and handed him a note—you have it in your hand. The man took it and read it, before h e realized t h a t it was not intended for him, in fact, as the opening shows, it was for a woman. He half smiled, thinking of t h e page's stupidity, and that he had happened upon a liaison of that most virtuous King. He was giving it back to the lad, when something in his craven face made him inquire to whom he was to deliver it. =F&e4a<lhename4=an4U I did not answer him immediately and-he-explained: * "" ' *" ' "You must know, sir, that this is the first intimation I ever had of my mother's sorrow, and* t h a t my father did not die before 1 was born. It was a fond solicitation on my mother's part, if, perhaps, a mistaken one, in not letting rae know all." WHO RANG THE BELL? HAPPY WOMEN. incident For the Society of Psychical Research. For thirty-one years Harrison Elmer had rung, precisely at 12 o'clock noon and 9 o'clock p. m., the tof/n bell, which hung in the belfry of the old Congregational church, in the town of He kissed his mother's hand as if I Ashfield, Mass. A most peculiar man, apologizing for blaming her in the having very little to say unless one least part. • solicited speech of him, he made few "I could not—I couUMiot," she whis- f i e n d s and no enemies. p e . 7 * d : " ? L P 5 d f ^ ° U i d ^ n 0 t J ! ? w ! On the t e t a n y child that his father had left, evening of Jan. 13, 1890. the o W b e U d W n o t r J n g g t 9 0 > c l o c k fta m e * , , , .. , ! usual. The people waited and won- "The name sir; the name of this ; d e - r o d . H a r r l 8 0 n h a d b e e n always person," h e demanded; if alive I j p u n c t u a l a t n i s p o s t T h a t n i g h t ( j u s t would meet him, if dead I would know | a s t h e c l o c k g jQ t Q e v J H a g e g t r u c k ,12> his name to curse him. j o n i j J o n g w i e r d g t r o k e o f t h e o ] d b e l , The man who drove a loving hus- rang out, awakening the sleepers of band from his home, and broke the j t f c e . . p i a l n > . . Harrison had t h a t night heart of a beautiful w o m a n - a woman p a g s e d ^ Who or what rang the with an unborn babe, the man who : b e l l , did this deed—" I stopped and looked at Lord Felton. H e stood as a courteous m a n refused to say—but the man compelled him at last t o admit t h a t it was for—Lady Waters." I continued slowly, so a s to give her time to grasp what I was saying —she was so anguished. "She was the man's wife." "He thought t h a t of m e ! " she wailed. It was t h e cry of a broken heart. "It was a kingly assignation—but he was. more-fastidious than the men Big Sitter's Bow. A little four-year-old girl while callof the world might, displaying only an : l n g o n a neighbor was askedj "Is Mr. interested curiosity upon the hearing j Hutchingson your sister's^beau?" She' of an old bit of gossip. Ah! he was j d i d n o t m a k e any reply, but on a r r i v brave enough, mad m a n t h a t he was, J l n g n o m e she ran to her -ister, and and he awaited the blow a s he would . € a g e i i y inquired, "Eva, is Mr. Hutchhave the ax of the headsman, with an in g : g on your ribbon?" inward flinching but an outward com-• p 0 8 1 I r e i If You Are Sick, Doctor! I1«iiia m 9 . 4„ J ^ J flmi T rannot When the medicinal properties of Saw T h e man is—dead—and l cannot P a l m e t t o B e r r i e s w e i 4 C o v e r e d the divulge his name, I finished. j question of the permanent cure of Stomach, Then Lord Felton's face flushed. I ! Liver, Kidneys and Bladder troubles was saw him open his mouth to speak; I S «*tled. Vernal Palmeltonn (Palmetto a * , l , ilTT ., T *", .. | Berry Wine) is recommended by thousands felt the words, He lies—I am tne • o f f o r m e r s u ffe r e r s . it relieves the inflamman," trembled on his lips. H e looked , mation and cures the disease. Don't suffer at his daughter, Rosemary, and saw from Dyspepsia, constipation backache , J, u«# « ~ ™ ™ , w w - at Tariv ' headache,VernalPalmettona will cure you. fear and relief commingled, at Laa> W r i t P f o r free t r i a l tattle to Vernal Dwight, who h a d trusted him for Kemedy Co., Le Roy, N. V. Sold by years, and saw suspicion dawning druggists, there—and, they were unuttered. Mrs. Pare, wife of C. B. P a r e , a pro m l n e n t resident of G l a s g o w , Ky, says: "I was suffering from a complication of kidney troubles. Besides a bad back, I had a great deal of trouble with the secre t i o n s, which were exceedingly variable, some* times excessive and at other times scanty. The color was high, and pawages were accompanied with a scalding sensation. Doan's Kidney Pills soon regulated the kidney secretion*, making their color normal and banished the inflammation which caused the scalding sensation. I can rest well, my back is strong and sound and I feel much better in every way," For sale b$ all dealers, price 50 cents per box. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y. "Lord W a t e r s died without knowing, Lady Dwight, that he had another son," I continued. "I was imprisoned, although promised safety and rein- B a y s America. I O U find them high, and A Post-Mortem Bfeeding. You can uo more breed a polo pony than you can breed a business man, a writer in Country Life in statement by the king, immediately after I found it out. Thus I was un- you find them low. It's a matter of chance. And polo players have theofather the word I desired. ^T was n Q t h o r s e m e n . r h a v e s e e n a b u n c h struck upon the head and lay for a o f t h e m E p e c ulatin-g as to what was time sick. When I recovered it was a f U n g a p o n y w h e n t h e h o r g e h a d b e e n too late for me to receive Lord W'a- d e a d f o r f u ] 1 five m i n u t e s . Then they ter's blessing and give him the tid- s t a r t e d i n t o g i V e it a post-mortem ings that might have made his pass- b l e e d i i l g . They were polo players. age into heaven easier "He is dead!" she exclaimed. Rosemary, kneeling at her side, took her shaking hands in her firm young ones and fondled her. 'Lady Dwight. my father left vast Those- are the men that think they can breed the ponies. Women of the Kaffirs. The Kaffirs believe that a woman 13 a necessary appendage to a •houseestates, and to these your son. Raoul hI6TaT~the women care for thelr~huts Dwight, as his father's son, succeeds." and do all the. housework, while the She made a—motion—ef— protest. an4 men watch the cattle. They do_not her son Raoul -raised^ his head with ', always marry as young as they like, expectancy. and yet the youngest and most at- "I shall not be exactly poor." I tractive girls often go to the ugly, old smiled and safd, for I read her worn- ! men with plenty of money. A man anly heart. "My mother was Squire [ is not worried because he can not win Hadley's daughter and heiress. ^As the favor of the grrl he wants. Her you know, her mother was Elinor j likes and dislikes count for'little. Sackett, and brought vast estates to *—• her country squire, whom in marry- . What Actuates a Woman, ing the world thought she had taken Tell the average woman that a maxa step backward, but she thought /mum of muttcn means a minimum of otherwise." morals, and she will probably laugh I dismissed that subject with a at you and go on eating mutton (if wave of the hand, while I turned to she likes it). But assure her that a the two men. " : charming complexion will result from "Lord Felton and Sir Raoul vegetarianism and the butcher may Dwight," I said, "I have a request to Justifiably feel forebodings of coming make to each of you. I am a bold ; disaster.—Exchange, man—it will cost you much. Of you," I stopped and looked at Lord Felton. ' E m n i - m , the King's signet—it / r o w s interesting—and the date is January—Jan-January." Sue stopped and held it closer to her nose and re- ;.tjus'eu her glass as she strove to m a k e out the faded figures. "January 16th, 1639." Lord Felton, engrossed, supplied* the date. -Yes. that is it. J a n u a r y 16th, 1039. How did you k n o w ? " she quickly asked. "Ah! there is more in this than I thought," she gasped, and sank bade into a chair. " J a n u a r y 16th, 16.19! The date is stamped upon my brain—it was the night Lord W a t e r s left iv.e!" CHAPTER XXIV. The Ties of Kinship. ?o;<. my eyes questioned—how did you know? To this question I read the answer in his eyes that met mine for one fleeting second. Run to earth by Ins own inadvertent words, he acknowledged himself guilty. Should I expose him? He would not ask for pity, that- I knew full well. There was no cringing in his attitude. We had stepped from our hiding place when Lady Dwight began to r?ad the note, but they hnd been so absorbed in It and themselves that. they had not hooded us or that other sport a tor. Raoul Dwight, who had .'von standing in the doorway, until now. T h e r e - w a s a sardonic, devil-I-caro look upon Lord Felton's face as herook a pinch of snuff: Then he.leisurely' closed his snuff box and flicked with h i * , lace kerchief the floating of the present day," I went hurriedly on. "It drove him mad'. He fled the town without verifying the note— without seeing the King—without one word to his young wife. The man who planned the dastardly deed was only too well aware of his sensitive nature. Lord Waters joined Cromwell's army, and -thus obtained a divorce from his wife, who had in the meantime gone to France. He loved his first wife so dearly that, believing in her infidelity, she was dead to him henceforth. Later he married again. His second wife soon died; and the lonely man, oppressed by the thought of his first wife and the wrong he might have done her, dragged out a miserable existence in solitude at I.ou;g Haut. The outcome of this brooding of many years was to feel that he had been too hasty; t h a t the page had purposely deceived him. These thoughts so rankled in his brain that they were his death. I am the offspring of this second marriage, Lady Dwight, and before my father died he sent me to London to dig out, if possible, the truth of the matter, and to m a k e such reparation a s was possible a n d ask forgiveness of the woman he was sure he had most grievously wronged." "How could he?" she faltered, "how could he—I loved him." '"How could he, indeed," I murmured. "Did you succeed in finding t h e por- [ son who did this infamous deed?" Sir Raoul Dwight asked. His voice was as hard as the nethermost stone, a'nd a dangerous glint was in his eye I bowed to Sir Raoul. "that you will take my hand in friendship for. our father's sake. Of you," I bowed to Lord Felton, "that you will give me Rosemary to wed." COFFEE HEART Vtry Plairv-m Some People. A great many people go on suffering from annoying ailments for a long — I had =>aid what I wiohed, and I • [[me betot(i I h e y c a n g e , l u e l l U l U 1 waited the result. In each face I c o u s e n t t 0 g i v e i r p l n e indulgence read the conflict going on in their : f r o m w l l i c h their trouble arises. souls. Lord Felton. having nothing ; A g e n i i e m a n j n Brooklyn describes to lose (Rosemary had been nothing : h[& e x p e r i e n c e a s follows: to him for years), was the first to ..j D e c a m e satisfied some months speak. , a g Q that I owed the palpitation of the "Lady Dwight," he said, "you have h e a r t f from which I suffered almost occupied tfte place of mother to Mary • d a i i y r o ihe u s c 0f coffee U had been for years, ever since her own mother a c o n --e e drinker for 30 years), but 1 died. Are you pleased, that she should ; f o u n d u Y e r y n a r d t 0 g i v 0 u p t h e UL>V. marry Quentin W a t e r s ? " erage. "Indeed yes, an she love him.", re- ••{ realized that I must give up the plied the sweet lady. She kissed the harmful Indulgence in coffee but I blushin,g Rosemary at her side. felt the necessity for a hot table "Then Mister Quentin Waters—I be- drink, and as tea is not to, my liking.. I lieve your title on your mother's side w f t s at a loss for awhile what to <lu. is Lord Sackett " -One day I ran across a very stn- I nodded. sible and straightforward presenta- •'Lord S a c k e t t - ^ t is no more than tlon of the claims of Post urn Food right that you should be called by it— Coffee, and was so impresst-d thereby I give my daughter into your keeping, that I concluded to give it a trial. My and may you make her happy." He experience with it was unsatisfactory finished with a great show of virtue, till I learned how it ought to bo preand put Rosemary's hand in mine like pared—by thorough boiling for not the fond parent on the stage, bowed, less t h i n 15 or -0 minutes. After I gave a French shrug to his shoulders,v learned that lesson there was no and stepped back. He had to his sat- trouble. Postum Food Coffee proved isfaction paid the debt he owed me. '•to be a most palatable and satisfac- Sir Raoul Dwight, with a good grace, tory hpt beverage, and I have used k be it said, for no doubt he thought he ever since'. loved Rosemary—with some men love T h e effect on my health has been of money and love of women are not most salutary. Ir has .completely distinguishable, they are so closely cured the heart palpitation from which woven; one is the weft and the other I used to suffer so much, particularly the warp of the loom—now came for- after breakfast, and 1 never have a reward. With a low bow L.- said, ex- turn of it except when I dine or lunch tending his hand: away "from home and am compelled "I would we had known before, sir, 'to drink the old kind of coffee because that the ties of kinship bound us—I Postum is not-servod, I find that Posrequest vour friendship." turn Food Coffee cheers and invigor- We € ^ S I H X 1 hands heartily. aies while it produces no h a n n t u l "As feVr you. sweet coz," he said to .-timulation." Name given by Postum Rosemary.'"! am as ever your devoted C o • Uatilo Creek. Mich, i u s i n " — a n d bending over her he There's a reason. kissed her cheek and took the rose . T e n days' trial novo? an eye opent: i-.m her hair. asking.'May I keep it"" cr to many Ami she answered lowly. -Yes.' Kead the little book. "Tho Road to Where the Money Goes. The American people spent as much money last year for gems and jewelry i as they spent for pianos and other ! musical instruments, and more than ; three times as much as they spent for i sewing machines.—New York Sun. Investigation of the Packers- Very general interest has been manifested in the government investigation now in progress into the mode of conducting business by the large pack- I ers located in Chicago and elsewhere. Much has been written upon the alleged illegal and improper modes of business procedure connected with the packing industry; but it seems that so far no definite charge of any kind has been sustained and no proof of illegal or inequitable methods has been dis- T ?le&e4^ta .the public. Whilp .a wave oJL severe criticism of this great industrial interest is now passing over th&„ ; country it might be well to remember that the packers have had as yet no opportunity to make specific denial. : the many indefinite charges of wrongdoing having never been formulated so that a categorical answer could be made. The recent report of Commissioner 1 Garfield, which embodied the results of an official investigation undertaken by the Department of Commerce and —iJabor of the United States, was a vindication of the Western packers, but this result having been unexpected• at- !~tempTs~Tn many quarters to discredit it were made. In view of the situation as it now stands, however, attention may proper- . ly be called to a few facts that owing ; to popular clamor are now being apparently overlooked. Fair treatment in this country has heretofore been accorded to all citizens whose-affairs_assume prominence in the public eye and some of the facts that bear upon tho relation of the packers to the commerce of the country may at this time be briefly alluded to. It would be difficult to estimate the benefits gained by the farmers of the country resulting from the energetic enterprise of the packers, for whatever is of benefit to the farmer is a gain to the, entire commerce of the country. And connected with their continuous aggressive work no feature perhaps hns been more important than their efforts In seel ng outlets all over the world for tho surplus products of the farmer. , Our total exports of agricultural products have gained but little in the pas'. twenty years, and ieaving out corn, . the total of all ether farm products was far less in 190J than in lsyi, u u r in packing house products there was considerable gain during this period, because an organized and powerful force has been behind ihom peeking new and broader markets. Besides the benefits reaped by farmers on account of the onttiprise *?nd energy exercised by the packer* in attaining commercial results by foreign trade, the great development in the manufacture of packing house by-prod-- nets has added enormously to the value of all Ii\o slock raised in the United Starts. The waste material of twenty years ago, then nn expense to the packer, is now eouverted into articles of great value, and. as an economic fact, this must correspondingly increase the value to the farmer of every head of cattle marketed at the numerous stockyards of tho country. Let these facts lie remembered while now' it is so popular to regard the great packin;; industry a i deserving of condemnation.' At least it must be admitted that, so far. there is no adequate reason for the almost unanimous howl that may he h e a r ! everywhere in the face of tlif Garuold report, above alluded to which practically exonerates the packers from the obscure and indefinite charges that have been for some time past made the subject of popular comment. — Jmcricai Homestead. C h a r i t y generally begins ar home, and with lots of folks never gets as far as their front door. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examln* carefully every bottle cf CASTORI.V a »af<* and sure remedy for Infants and childwatad s><?u that it Signature of CAa^/yf^d^CtZc44 la U«e Vm Ovvt 3U Years. The KLud You Have'Always Bought. T H E END Wellvi-Mo" in ovory pk.^. Lots of folks find it more to their likiu' to argue about Christianity than ,'to :>raciiee ir. i. • - r : •y i' ;. , h' Vbe fUufettfg §fepatrk. F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. .^ THURSDAY. MAY 11,1905. The only oright spot in the Equitable Insurance Company quarrel is that the fight is over a surplus and not a deficit. Ohio Oil Fields Readers of the DISPATCH who. enjoy the light from a kerosene lamp, as they are seated in the In the Nick of Time § It would take an extremely judicial mipd to determine which was the greater fool, the man who buys a diamond ring on the installment plan, or the girl who accepts it. W. W. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor accepted the appointment as cotibill to Demarara, British Guania, and left last week for his new station. His wife will not accompany him until he first satisfies himself that he likes the job. Experts of the Geological Survey assure us that the failure of the scheme to ruin Niagara Fails is only temporary; that unless some check is placed on the commercialism which seeks to convert one of the most beautiful natural wonders of this continent into dollars and cents, the entire beau, ty of the Falls is certain ultimately to be destroyed. [Original.] "Who bids?" The auctioneer held up a child's f a m i l y c i r c l e , m a y b e p l e a s e d t o dre.sH beautifully embroidered, but havk n o w s o m e of t h e f a c t s I h a v e i u * t h 0 aw.eurauc-e of age. A HULO of , , , . . . . ,, , , .'household effects wus in progress a t learned by visiting the plant of. ^ hwm w h m , ^ ^ ^ a ^ the Solar Refining Co. near Lima ; m u l a t |U g and weurinB out for thirty O h i o . T h i s is t h e c o u n t y s e a t of , years. The ouly residents were a man Allen Co., population 30,000, near " ^ hi* wl*'. who. had been «mduully ,i , * .i i. i i sinking from comfort to poverty uutil the centre of the great petroleum ^ ^ ,] o u s o w u s t 0 bo ^ ^ , , , ft fope. a n d n a t u r a l - g a s b e l t of O h i o . ' closure of mortgugu ami the effects A n oil r e f i n e r y o u g h t n o t t o b e ! were go hip to pay Individual debts. ., ,. ., . .. The coiiple stood together, the husband nearer than five miles to any city , n o w a m l a g u J u v a | u | y t r y l u g t o | u f U 8 0 into his wife courage to see her treasas the odor therefrom is nauseating, but a few minutes ride in the street car from the centra! part of the city took me to the plant, ures scattered. "I cau't bear to see that go," she said to hliii. "I've kept it ever since Tommy wore it. 1 embroidered every bit of it with my own hands. I can't, I can't!" "Hut Tommy proved a .disappointment to us, mother^ I put him out which covers about 200 acres and employs 500 men. The large iron tanks holding, of my mind lon« ago. At least ..I've the crude oil are about- one-half! trletV *>• 'l t h o u "h t w h o n l *r p w olt? mile from the stills. There is just one reascn why a magazine like Tom •. Waton's should leap into such tremendous success, and that is the growing feelhur of general unrest throughout the country. The American people move slowly, but they "do move" and even a worm turns when_ th ^ trusts and political abuses and corruption tread on it too hard. : he'd take the burden I was hearing for him, but he ran away nnd left us to go P e t r o l e u m , f r o m t h e n u m e r o u s ! to rack and ruin. Stand up. mother." oil w e l l s t h a t A b o u n d in t h i s p a r t u MI v a n \ I wlah you hadn't been so . . . . . i A i.i harsh with him. He was young and of t h e s t a t e , is c o n v e y e d t o t h e s e 'headstrong. He needed soothing. You t a n k s t h r o u g h p i p e s ; o w i n g t o t h e ! fretted him." paraffin o r w a x i n t h e p e t r o l e u m I, " W h t J b I d * ? " t h e 1 p i o n e e r kept say- . r J ing. Is no one going to bid on this t h e s e p i p e s o f t e n b e c o m e c l o g g e d | c h i l ( V g d r e s s ? T h a t embroidery was all a n d to c l e a r t h e m o u t a n i n s t r u - j done by hand—none of your machine work. Every stitch shows the greatest care. Step up, ladies, and examine It." "Five dollars," cried a man's voice from the far end of the room. The auctioneer looked surprised. "Five dollars I'm offered. Make It a half—$r>. It can't be possible that if a man is willing to give such a price the ladles will not go higher. Why. the make up ror it. r a t h e r , you meant the best, but I couldn't-profit by your experience. Mother, I've beta worse than neglectful. When I saw the clothes you made for tue and the toys and things you bought for me I saw how. ungrateful I've been. But they're all yours, mother, all my old shoes and dresses and broken toys, and you need never part with them. They shall remain in this bouse, and you and father shall remain in It as long as you like. How lucky I got here In the nick of time! I Just came In when the auctioneer put up the first article, the dress." And that was the way the auction ended. MARY T. ELLIOTT. An ICaay W a y . A sentimental poet writes, "How can I meet my darling?" After some deliberation over the question we have come to the conclusion that he can meet her by approaching her from an opposite direction. A m b l g r a o a s . 'He—Some one has started the story that 1 have a big head. What do you think-of i t ? She-There's nothing in tt. ' ' ! ' • i ment known as the go-devil is sent through the pipe. This is forced along by the moving current of oil and scrapes the paraffin from the tube. The crude oil resembles molasiu not quits so thic] paftlfh nas just coraetirRrfastrrom"' F r o m t h e l e r g e s t o r a g e t a n k s t o j B u t there were no more bids, and he t h e s t i l l s it is a l s o - c o n v e y e d pronounced the article sold, through pipes. In one row thete There is a bill before the legislature placing all private banks under the examination of the state examiner, the same as state banks. Many of the private bankers favor the bill and it certainly seems that no honest banker could make any objection. It possibly might be something of a hardship for a man to subject his business to state inspection, but it also seems but just to those wtfo are heavy depositors to have some little extra safe^ guard thrown around their money. —Fowlerville Review. are nine large horizental, cylindrical iron stills, surmounted by domes that connect with vapor pipes. Each still holds about 1000 barrels. Here the crude oil is subjected to a steaming process that causes the oils to pass • w a • ;• "One Is Quick to \ :: Suspect Where lOneMas^ugkmlI || Harm Before" ! \ Perhaps there are some bust- '.'. *! ness men in this town who have *; ;; tried advertising and found the ;; Then he took up the next, a baby's bonnet. A lady bid 25 cents-, but the purchaser of the dress bid a dollar, and it was knocked down to him. A young woman hung on his arm who appeared , . to be his wife. The women present j. J results unsatisfactory. whispered to each other and looked at the couple who seemed so anxious for babies' clothes. The young husband kept on-bidding.-and the child for whom thev were intended must be a boy and off in the order of their volatility.! growing old rapidly. First toys, then ' sled, tricycle, hobbyhorse, no matter how dilapidated their condition, were bid in by the man who was ready to absorb all of them. Then when articles of furniture were put up the buyer continued his purchases. Chairs, tables, sofas, mirrors, all went into the pos- J.ow Rates to Portland. Ore. j i a (hic< yo Urent Western Railway Tickets on sale frequently beginn i n g Alay 23rd till Sfir.t. 29th.' Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacotua, Bellingham and Everett, Wa.-h , Victoria, and Vancovuer, B. C, and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Die^n, Oal. For low rates, dates o! ^HIC and other infounation apply to K. [\. Mo — I n the distillation of 100 gallons of crude petroleum there are obtained on the average about 76 gallons of illuminating oil, 11 gallons of gallons of gasoline, benzine and naptha, three galllons of session of the stranger, i , • .. .-. -. •, ^ . , ' . \ "CheeD up. mother," whispered the l u b r i c a t i n g oil, w h i l e t h e r e s i - ; o ] d m a u . . T n p t h k l c s a r e b r i n g l n g d mi in is m a i n l y p e t r o l e u m c o k e more than they are worth." is t a k e n from t h i s p l a n t to s u p p l y . "They're not bringing a tithe of what , .. , T . ' t h e y are worth to me."' she sighed. t h e City of .Lima. ] "This young couple who are buying S o m e of t h e m e n e m p l o y e d h e r e ; them al! remind me of the time when a r e s a m p l e s of a l o w g r a d e of h u - y ° u n n d P a r t e d out so happy. It's rm T . ,, , T I all over now. They'll have to come to m a n i t y . The coal miners that I saw from the soft coal mines in central Illinois are no blacker and dirtier on the out-side, and within many are brown from tobacco juice. It seems unfortunate that t h o p r n p p a c nf p r n r r m n g RD<1 p r p - sier, M. T. l \ A 115 Adams St mc-iao. t.-oS T h e Tvro Rvll*. "There's Jest two things that break up most happy home's," observed the Pohick philosopher. "What's them?" inquired the Squedunk ignoramus. "Woman's love for dry goods an' man's love for wet • goods, b'gosh!"— Washington Tost. A S i m p l e S t a t e m e n t . It is told of a certain minister t h a t one Sunday morning be preached his sermon with the following notice: "Brethren, I have forgotten my notes and shall have to trust to Providence, but this evening will come better prepared." p a r i n g for u s e in o u r h o m e s t h e c o a l a n d a n d l i g h t s h o u l d b e c o n n e c t e d i w i t h s u c h p h y s i c a l a n d m o r a l d e - p r a v i t y as it is. S o m e t i m e s t h e oil c o n t a i n s s u l - p h u r , a n d t h e n it is n e c e s s a r y t o r e d i s t i l it in s t i l l s c o n t a i n i n g c o p - p e r oxide w h i c h r e m o v e s t h e s u l - ph. u r. A d a i g e t a n k of o i l is s o m e t i m e s s t r u c k b y l i g h t e n i n g , s e t t i n g it o n fire a n d t h e n to_save t h e t a u k a c a n n o n ball is fired i n t o it n e a r t h e b a s e p u n c t u r i n g a h o l e for t h e e s c a p e of t h e oil. T h i s p l a n t is o w n e d a n d c o n t r o l l e d by f S t a n d a r d O i l Co. Y o u r s t r u l y , F r a n k A d e l e B u r c i i over now. It some time, poor things." "I hope the boy they're buying the toys for won't desert them," sighed the man. There was not very much to sell, and what there was the stranger purchasi ed. Then the auctioneer announced I that he would sell the house. It was I some time before auj bid could be gotr c o m f o r t a b l e ' and then it came from the man who oil for fuel ! h f u l nought the effects. He bid $3,000. •iii i ri Mn-n»nH I'H'in Brinsf v^ur .lob Work to this office If so, something was the 4 X trouble. Contracting for space > '• '.'. in a newspaper is not enough. Y. ;] When secured the space must '.'. ;; be used to advantage. A con- ;; ;; vincing story should be told, v • • A plant will not grow unless it •• !'. is tended. An impression can- •• '.'. not be made upon the purcha#- Y. ;; ing public except by careful, $ ;; persistent work. • • Many merchants err grieronsly fal • | lieving that time spent upon their ads ** " [ is time wasted. No time can be " * • • more profitable. I X We believe the advertising J. I: columns of this paper can be J ;; used profitably by any one who •• seeks to reach the buyers of 4 '* this community. We will gladly •• I! aid any one who desires to try V. :; it or who is trying it and is not : :; satisfied. frt"M"M''.M"M"M-M«M' 4 e ! Cleared for Action When t*ie body is cleared tor action, by Dr. Kins?'*-New Life Pills, you can tell it by tbe blcom of health on the cheek?; the brightness :.f tbe eye*; the firmness of the flesh and muscles;' tbe buoyancy of the mind. Try Ibe.m. At F . Siller's d r u g store, 25 cents. Pay your Subscription tfcie a o n t h Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Mgoot* what you eat Saved by lKiiamitc Sometime-, a fVtmint'i.uty is >avnd l.y dynamiting a space that the tire can't c»;osri. Sometimes, a couch hanifs on so lout?, you feel a^ it noth ing but.dynamite . would -cure it. Z T. Gray, of C.ilho.un, 0 a . , ' w r i t e s : "My wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her: SJ >he took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, whj&h cased her cough, crave her sleep, and^inally cured her." Strictly sci entific cure for bronchitis and La Grippe. At P. A. Sigler's d r u g store, price "50c and $ 1 0 0 ; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Several persons wanted the house, and | It was run up to $8,000 before t h e bidding began to drop off. At last the only two contestants remaining were a real estate operator and the man who had purchased the toys. The two ran the price up to $10,000, when the unknown astonished all present by bidding $20,- 000. That ended the sale, and the premises were knocked down. "Why, mother," said the old man, "that gives us $10,000 above all our debts!" "What name is the deed to be made in?" asked the auctioneer. "Thomas Ooggeshall." "No, no," said the auetloner impatiently; "not the last owner, the pres ent one." "Thomas Coggeshall." The auctioneer looked up surprised. "Make the deed to Thomas Coggeshall," said the purchaser. "What docs it mean?" asked the old woman of her husband. He did not reply. He was as much befogged as she. "Come, ^ a n d in 10 per cent of the purchase money," shouted the auctioneer, "and give me your name, or if you're going to back out say so right off, and I'll m a k e the sale over." The stranger took out a check book, drew a check for $2,000, signed it Thomas Coggeshall, Jr.. and handed It to the auctioneer, who looked at It as much puzzled as ever. . "Will you please explain this riddle?" asked the auct loneer. "Yes, but to my father and mother." Approaching the old couple, he took them both in his arms with: "Don't you know me, father? Don't you know me, mother? I'm Tommy. I've made money and got married and come back to find, you. This Is Evelyn, my wife. She says I've treated you abojninably, and she's right. B u t IJ11 S?T ATE OF MICHIQAN-County of Living-, ton.ss. At a session of thoProb&te (Jonrt for the said ocr.inty, held at the probate office In the \ ittiaj?e of Howi'll, on Thursday, the 4th day of May in thu? year-one thousand nine hundred and t'iv». Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Pmbate. I n't he matter (if the estate of MA-K<IARKT COJ.LIKH, deceased Now comes G. W. Teeple Administrator of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he i s r e a d y t o render his Dual account i n said estate. Thtretipon it is urilired thiit n.c :>nd day of June next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate oftiee, be assigned for the hearing of said neeount. And U is further ordered that a copy of this •order be published in the Pincknwy DISPATCH, "if^ewsyaper, printed and circulating in said ~'.inty, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, Arthur A. Montague t-^0 Judire of Probate A Creeping Death Blood poison creeps up towards th« heart, causing death. J. E, Stearns, Belle P'aine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, whW'h swelled up like blood poison* inur. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew 01. t the poi>on, healed the wound, a n ! saved his 'it^. Rest in Hie world << r linrn« and s^re<. 25c at S i l l e r ' * d i i u store. S u b s c r i b e l o r Pis-pfttcb. BEST MEDICINE f<>'WOMEN If j o u are nervous and tired out continually YOU could have no clearer warning of the approach of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer unbearable pain beforeyouseek treatment. You need Wine of Cardui now juat as much as if the trouble were more developed and the torturing pains of disordered menstruation, bearing dowa pains, leucorrhoea, backache and neadache were drivingyou to the unfailing relief that Wine of Cardui has brought hundreds of thousands of women and will bring you. Wine of Cardui will drive out all kace^ofjreaknefls and banish nervous spells, Headache fed back^ ache and? prevent the symptoms from quickly developing i n t o d a n - rous troubles that will be hard check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of -."Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer does not keep it, send the money to the Ladies' Advisory Depty The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Term., and the medicine will be sent yon. QARDVi 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE t Tnaoc MARKS DCSIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anvone nenrtliiK a oketrh and description ma? quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably piitetitnbl«:_Communlcatlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tnroiiKh Muoxt A Co. receive rprcial notice, without chanre, In tb* Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 13 a year : four months, | 1 . Sold by»ll newsdealers. MUNN & Co.361"""-"'- New York Branch Office, 325 F 8t„ Washington. D. C. POSTAL A MOACV, Hie »ao#«i|Ton», ! Griswold -rf House eli mo<1*rn, UP 'n-.!,ifr» 11.11.. ,vs.te<! in ! /.. M-urt «1 DETROIT. *h" «'•'•> Ratrs, $2, %^ 'A $3 per Day. ICJM1 / hen OTATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for Raul enmity. Estate of MYIION 11. VVABSON, deceaxed The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of s*kl county, com'inisoioneiQ on claims in tbe t n a t t r of said estate, and lour month* from the Mil day of May, A. D. IMf) bavins;'been allowed by said .Tud^e of Probate to all persons holding claims against said es- I tate In which to present their clalrrs to us for I examination and adjustment: j Notice is hereby givon that wo will meet on • the fifth day of July A, D., .UHJ.V !, and on the .fifth' day of September A. I). ! l'.M)5, at ten o'clock a . m . of each'day, at the t roeideiKo of Robert Canlcey in Unadilla township In, Baid county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, May 5, A. D. v190f>. KOHKBT CASKKY t St COKKHT CASKKY j ., J A MRS FOSTKRl0 0 inmlsaionere Claims. B A N N E R 8 A L V K t h * moat h u l l n g M l * * In t h * worM. Yellow Pine Compound Is not a p a t e n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the Jiritish Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will —, not cure, , Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. ^ PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT C&, * Allegheny, Pa. < * i - - / * _ 1 •1. * • • • m A CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby apree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle ot Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rennded. t28 Will H. Harrow. HonifMOfla rn Excursious The Chicago Great Western Hailway will on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, January to April inclusive, sell tickets at only one fare nlus $2:00 *o points in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Ne braskat-Nevada, Texas Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. It. Mosier, T. V A , 113 Adams St., Chicago, 111. Slu> - A n d sin ; ; \u !>.- \-.:\\\ vwd f o r t h e t h i r d tiiix-: S h . ' h.-ts'i't li«i"ii M v.-M'iu v»M*y lonjj;. V"- SD. S h e n e v o r i s a w i d o w vci'v 1 »n^'. - NVw Y o r k I're'ss. The* l i u l l n i f I ' U H K I O I I . lie (reading) Slu- wort* an air of •mystery? She (absently)—How was It trimmed? •AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* All men would be cowards If they durst.—Rochester. Honif seekers Excursions via Chicago Gr«i.t Western Railway to points, in Minnesota, Xoi.th and South Dakota and the Canadian Northwest. Tickets ot sale .»; ay 9tb, 23rd and 30th and J u n e 13th and 27tb. For further information apply to F. K. Mo.«ier, T . P.VA., 115 Adams-St., Chicago, III. t-25 Hoiuesfekers Excu: sluns via Chicago Ureal Wtsleru Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboio, British Co'umbia\ Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico, W. C- T. UEdited by t h e W. C. T 1 \ o t JMnckney T # t # f # T # T w Y WY^fr Y^ff W W W 'WW Rev. James M. Stafford of I n dianapolis, who h a s patented a non-refillable bottle, h a s turned down a .$200,000 offer for the rights of his invention because the parties wanting to buy are whiskey manufacturers. Bishop Hartzell says that t h e white man's rum is responsible for t h e death of 200,000 black men in Africa overy year, by t h e diseases that it induces. For how many more deaths it is responsible through the strile and murder which it incites, no one can estimate. A committee of eminent phybicians, representing "the 15,000 members of t h e British medical profession, has recommended a radical step. I t is the adoption, by every school board in England, Settlen Eaten to Points in Minnesota, North aad Sooth Dakota The Chicago Great Western Railway will on March 7, 14, 21, and 28th, and April 4, 11, 18and 25th sell one way tickets to Minnesota and North and South Dakota at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F.. R. Mosier, T. P. A.. 113 Adams St.,1 Chicago, IH. t 16 | Foley's Honey man Tar c o m cold* prevent* paeumoatm* Terrible Rice With Death "Death was fast approaching," writes Ralph b\ Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, "as a resuH ot --liver' trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. [ had tried many doctors and several medicines, but go": no benefit, until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, thai in three days I felt like a new man, and today I am cured of alTmy troubles.'* Guaranteed at F . A. Sigler's drug store: price 25c. 4 4 I "Two Dogs over One ; Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade in the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It — This is assuming that his ad* ara ----¾ well w^ittenacdi?hre^4B4h»4B»-^ J dium that best covers the SToundL 3 — T^iLPa P.e r I s ^ e medium for j this community If you have J difficulty with your ads consult 3 us Perhaps we can aid you. _ W e are willing to North and South Dakota, Oregon,' c, ,, , T , , , ... . . .,, .., , . . , ,,, ,! Scotland, Ireland and Wales, of a lexas, Washington and Wyoming at; • / , . , . • greatly redueed rates for the round! C 0 U r 8 * o f 8 t » d > ' m h ^ i e n e ftnd trip. Tickets on sale May 2nd and \ temperance for elementary pupils, 16th and Juoe 6th and 20th. For, based on that prepared by Mrs. further inclination apply to F. R.j Mary H. Hunt for the use of the Mosier, T. F. A., 115 cago, III. Adams St t,2, 4 Chi- schools in America. Low Colonist Rates to the West The Chicago Gieat Western Rail- • • • • Y Y Y V Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y V * way wilI,lrom"March 1st RPSTayttStnr sell Colonists tickets to California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A.. 113 Adams St .Chicago 111. • S. Greve, G. A. A. All but thirteen of the seventysix counties in Mississippi now prohibit the sale of liquor and forbid people to give it away. T h e STmCTURE CURED Y O U C A N P A Y W H I N C U R E D . NO NAMES USED W I T H O U T WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. " I had stricture for eleven years. I t finally brought on Bright's Diieaae of the Kidneys. I had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin and feeling at though something was in the urethra. My back was weak and 1 could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed. I was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I consulted Drs, Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. I had heard a great deal about thetn and concluded from the fact that they had been established over 35 years that they understood their business. I aiii delighted with the results. In one week I felt better and in a few weeks was entirsly cured. Have gained sixteen pounds in weight." G. E. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. B. WaioMT. ^ ESTABLISHED 2 5 YEARS. CURE8 GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HAS Y O U R B L O O D B E E N D I S E A S E D ? B L O O D P O ' S O N S *re the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap toe very life blood ofthe victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will [cAuse serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. Y O U N G OR- M I D D L E - A G E D M E N . - I m p r u d e n t acts or later excesses I have^roken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing ever you. Mentally, physically and sexually you are not the man you used to be or should be. Wh Are you a victim ? Have yon lost hope ? Are you intending _ flpj—to marry ?—HflM"""!'!'""1 K t - n HU.-ased ? Have you any I weakness ? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it ' will dc for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has.treated you. write fdr an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Piseases of Men. Sealed book on -'Diseases of Womsn" Free NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Kvory- |thing Confidential. Question List for Home T r e a t m e n t Free DRS KENNEDY&KERGAN Cor. Michigan Aye. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. remaining thirteen counties have license regulations. I t costs $>±j 000 to start a saloon auywhere in Mississippi, and in some counties t h e liceuse fee is $15,000. There are no saloons in Jackson, the capital. T h e only places in Mississippi, where whiskey is sold are Vicksburg, Natchez, Greenville, Canton, Biloxi, Gulfport and the small winter resorts along the gulf coast. The town of Canton is the only station on the Hue of the Illinois Central railroad b e - tween New Orleans and Memphis at which liquor is sold. The few saloon-keepers in Mississippi, however, have a compact organization and employ shrewd attorneys who were able"to defeat t h e efforts to secure a general prohibition law at the last legislature. The temperance element will renew the fight at the next session, and in case it succeeds will follow ; up the victory by demanding a | constitutional amendment. ' PUBLISHED KVKBT THCK3DAY M O K M . s a B * F R A N K . L A N D R E W S <fc/C3. EDITORS »*o PROPRIETORS. Sabacrlp,tlon Price $1 in Advance v i M r e i at tae Poito See at P i a ; i a e y , Yticb^&.v %s B^coufi-clHBS mutter Advertising rates wade known on application Business Cards, $4.00 par ye»r. Peatb and marriage notices puollahed free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, !>y j r *Bentin^the oflce witij tick ets of admission. In case tickets are cot ' r j u t r r t l o the otHce, regular ratee willbe c h a m J, All m a t t e r i n localnoticecolumn willbe en .r^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each t n i e r tionr =Wlieren a t i m r r r t p i c t n e d, alt ijotre© r will be inserted until ordered discontinued, a n c _wAlLbje_ckarjied forjejiordini£lyJ _jjr~All ch*naee_ of advertisements MUST reach this o 3 k e S-J *arl) ae TUKBDAT morning t o insure a n i a s o r t i u n tb * same week. JOB f>Rr*\2I,\G t I n a l l i t b branches, a specialty. We haveallkinc s and the latest styles 01 Type, etc., waich enables us to execute all kinds ot woric, such as Book =, Pampieta, Posters, Protfrainaies, Bill Heads, Not<= Heads, Statements, Cards, Auctiou Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesai jow ^^ £<JO(1 work can be l o n e . -\:.L tiiLI.3 PAYABLE r'lKST (J K E V t B Y MONTH. LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. WOT A L Y E C O M P O U N D Will not injure the hands 10c. the pound pfcge. AT YOUR GROCERS. Su'js'jrlbe for t h e DisrATCH /Foley's Kitney Cure Mites kMntsM mad bladder rtgmm, E.W.DANIELS I NOLtTH L A K E ' S •AtfGK9NE-&ft. Sa i-f-tct'on Guaranteed. No chu'af-} for Amotion bills. . . P,)sto fi :¾ 11 II--JS^, (Jlmlsea, Michigan Or arran^^'a^nfs made at this office. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL Railroad Gu i ci e AT DISPATCH OFFICE Td£ VLLL\ai -di&iZlHi V I L L A G E O F F I C E R S . PttSei^jiNT W. H, Pl.io-j.v.ry ruL'STiiBs liunia Kmoii, •) i t n ^ tt.nj.i..', Will KtMiii !;•->[• . vitrei MiiiKs, t J. .Joaii<o i, ->1. kiocno. Cuaas, lion tte:i t TKEASUUKa b ' . l i JiCiiSOU Asapmoa i) \sr .Mm-ti STRKBT'COilMISSIOSKa Alfred -Mouks ii.-\Lrnc»t't'iO£h Dr. u . r . s i l l e r " ArroiiSKi L. K. LI>.vlett MAHSLIALL, ?. tiro^au CHURCHES. | V I K r H O D l S T E P I S C O P A L ' C t i U r t C U . i ML kev. U. L. Cope, pastor, services ever} Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every D u n i a j eveninv; at T :j<» o'clock. i'L-ayer meeting l'jurs- 1 day eveaini;e.—buadny ao^oot at ij^j^e ot ni.ira iiisa MAKY VAsFniEr, supt. Very Low Rates West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15tu 3011 ona way-Colonists tick- ! et> to Arizona, California, Colorado,; i n g a e r u c e " . i Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, i p o . s ^ t i E l i A i i j N A L C I I L X J H . •v.1 Kev. «i. W . Myiue jj»etor, service everj > U t a h , W a s h i n g t o n , A l b e r t a a n d B r i t - Sunday a w r u m * a i i c d o i u ever/ auada> ! . , /-,' , , . T j J . evening at 7 :iK o ' c l j c i . Prayer meeting I'nure j ISO C o l o m b i a a t g r e a t l y r e d u c e d r a t e s , j da) evenings. Sunday s c a o o t a t d o w o t m o r a ' — - • • - " ' i i u j a r v i n i . lies', K. li L'fALe, Sai»t„ Mocco rsa. a f 2 » s t - A . p r ; 3 3 . I S O : , . T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h I,von ;is f'.'!! >ws: F o r D e t r o i t a n l E a s t , l ' t : H a. m., 2:19 p . m . S.o^ p . n . F u r 'Ti-nnd Ri[>ids, N o r t h a n d W e s t . :»:-J'i i. ii , 1 :19 •>. ro., 0:1^ >. a . F o r S a g i n a w s n d B a y C i t y , 10:4^ a . ' a . , 2:19 p . m . , S '>nt, •* ui- i Lvon. d. P. A., D e t r o i t . For further information apply R. Mosier, T. P . A. 113 Adorns S t . Chicaco, 111: t o | mu service.<• IV r . | xeeule Sec, K ' : K < I K ' - K A K K & K Foley9s Honey ana l<±* §orcaildren,sate,sure. Hooplmtm | O Hev. M.. J . Coiamerl'ord, l'»sior. '^ersicec • every Sunday. Low LUJASS at 7;.-iu o'clovt l high niasa vvltu seruiou at y ;.'itj a. :u. Ctttecliien. ai -i ;tju p. Li., veBper^ iiiid je:.e.dlCtion til 7 ;3u p. '^ SOCIETIES; Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. - The BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. P R I C E W I T H I N T H E REACH OP A L L . On the Mmrkmi for Thirty Yoarm. No more^jrojiiable investment can be made for family use, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for t h e wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of r&oney with which a man, woman o r family can m a k e a living so — easily and surely on one or more of these machines. I t must be remembered t h a t t h e manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise t h a n by hand, as is now made on t h e Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and t h a t t h e business is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. ^ Manufd by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. »••»•»•»»•»•»•»»»»•••••»•• JTHErleW,, gRAH**11 KNITTER r p h e A. U. li. Society of tuis place, meets ev.<r> JLtuird Sano&y iiuite r-'r, M itt uesv .l.s... Jonu i'lKuue) Add >l. L. Ive.ly, 'JJU lty >J ' l ^ - t i e s Hrgfil Truak Railway System. K;i»t Ho:md frosu P i n c k m ^ So-'JU't^s^nner K< s . n l ^-, s : v i v. M So. .WP.i-iseniior K<. S;i:i 1 i'r, .:1 i IV 11 \\\>3t B u r n l fro. a I'infkii-v N i. -i: ^t-<4»•> r^r :•: <. s r i I r.-, 11 '>- \. \ i . No. ',»9 .'PasseiU'.'l- !•".<, S!i:l Uy, S:>7 P. \[ W. H. Clwk, Ae«>nt. REVIVO "g27£«» RESTORES VITALITY. flUiL \V. *..'. 1'. L. mt't'ts the lirst t'nd^y ot eaub J. Uionthat ,';:jt ^.- ;u. at i;.e hosue ot L»r. i l . t'. M^UT. Lvoi'voue luLcre^'-oa i<\ U';uper;ince i s conaiuiLy iu\ ilea. Mr?. '_<.'iii M^ier, I'rus; .Hi; . bltn I'.irtL'c, St-vretury. s 1' t i e C . T A. and u. socie.^ ot thle L- ace, L'M "e\e:y nurd Saturday evening ia tne t'r: .h». John Donohue, i resident. V>'o promptly obtain IV S. uiul-Kor«'iifi 1 PATENf dotii m,cxicl, sketch or pl-.oto of invt-utiou lor troeroiv)i't m patentability, t o r fu*e l>ook H o w t o H L H d r c T Q f t n C IIARfcfQ Patents and I l l H U E " W I H i m O write to GASNOWI 'Opposite U. a Patent 0*tTce« WASHINGTON D.C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings New Discovery '0NSUMPY10N O i i ^ S and IOLDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURt THAT'S SUrtc ior all Diseases of Throat a.id Lungs or Money Back. FRKK T R I A L . . lUOW H u l l . KM u U l > Of MA^CABKKS. Meelovery b ridny eveuiuj"' OL* or o e f o r e t u i ui tio' inoou *t JIK'LI liall in lUe s.vti: I hout blaK Viditin, t>ioti,v«i> m (.-ordully mvitoa. 1.. K . ' H U H ->.: i a i u i n a n i l n Liviusstoii Lodgt.', No.T-j, F A A. M. Kegult ComUiiaucaiiuu Tursdac evi'iuiij!, on or tierort tUeiul! ot tuV moon. Kirk VstuWinkle, W, M 1T> ree. it You cannot drive purchasers to any particular store. You can win them by convincing arguments. \ A convincing argument attractively displayed in the advertising columns of this paper [ will reach the eyes of hundredl > of buyers in this community. oui he Friday evtuin^ following tlie regular F A A . M. llit'fMU^, .MKS . MM i CliAN K, W . M, 0:v KK OF MtMLEKN WOODMEN Meet t h e tirat rimr^day ove'uinn i»f e.u'li Mouth in tru' | M.iciiiut'e hull. ' t'. L. UrinieS V. C. LADIKSOF n i K MACi.'ABKtCS. Meat every Is and ird Saturday o! vach luonth at -J:30 p in. » K.'). l'.M. hall. Visiuu.; -titters eordittlly iuviifil, l.'u.A t ' o M w w , Lady Com. * . ' / N K U i ' l ' S OKTHK LOYAL OUAliD V F. L. Andrews \\ .\\, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. D- C.' L. S I Q L L R M, C n DRS: SWLER & SiGLER, Phy»iciaus and Surgeons. All call* prompily MtendVd today or night. Office on Malnstieet l'inckney, Mich. Made a 3e, A,Well Man lSthbay,^M^|y of Me* THE GREAT 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It&cftl powerfully and-quickly. C u r e s when all o t h e f l fail. Young men and old m e n will recover t h d f youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects of self-abuse OK excess and indiscretions Lost M a n h o o d , Lost Vitality, Impotoncy, Nightly Emissions, Loci Power of either sex, Failing Memory, W a s t i n g Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits o n e for study, business or marriage. It n o t only cures by starting at the seat of disease, b u t i s + Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder and restores both v i t a l i t y ' a n d strength t o t h e j muscular and n e r v o u s system, b r i n g i n g back i the pink f l o w t o pale cheeks a n d re storing t b t j fire of y o u t h . It wards off Insanity and Caa» i sumption. A c c e p t n o substitute. Insist 0 0 hat* ing REVIVO, no other. It c a n b e carried i n ' pocket. By mail, $1.00 p e r p a c k a g e , i n wrapper, or six for $ 5 . 0 0 , with a positive t e n guarantee t o c u r e o r refund t h e every p a c k a g e . F o r tree circular a d d r e s s Royal Medicine Co.,^^00,11^,- F. A. S1GLER Dasgist. - _ » . . • ! • " • * . ' W: X mm My Garden There Is a garden in my soul, A garden where I may not RO, Where all day the sun shines fair And only softest zephyrs blow. The winding pathways cross the turf Through sunshine to the restful shade, Under the low-arched chestnut trees And elms, that throng the quiet glade. Out in the noisy street T fare, With all Its dust and hideous cries, Lonely, and slaving at my task " As long as daylight tills the skies. But sometimes for an hour I steal And by the gate, beneath the stars, I lean and long and look within, And cool my forehead on the bars. —Harper's Magazine. ff%i «;»:••.••»;:.«•»: i_S 4 r~? Br-MWfCWffl'GZ/mtf (Copyright, lit0.5. by Daily Story Pub. Co.) Colin, Sherwick and myself were meeting again after six years. Our first acquaintance dated back to Yale days. The three of us took our respective degrees the same year, and shortly afterward, when the war broke out—the Spanish-American war —we enlisted, by common consent, with Roosevelt. At the end of hostilities, Colin went home to California, Sherwick struck a government .job in Porto Rico, and I made an ecstatic _ da*^=f#v» iay- old ^ttarte^s^ia-^Eiew York. As luck would have it, we all -cama-outwithout-a-scr&teluconvent.' I did not see her again," he finished sadly. Slierwick and I exchanged glances of compassion for our unhappy friend, seeing that he was deeply and terribly in earnest. "So that i s ^ h y you are a bachelor," I observed gravely. '"Sherwick?" \ turned to him interrogatively. "It's up to you." V . Sherwick cleared his throat, flushed and tried to change the subject. Colin gave him a reproachful stare. "You'lj^ have to do it," ho said. "It's not fair for you to back out, you know/ Re- Colin was East on some legal business, and Sherwick, having thrown up his position in the West Indies, had come to New York on a prospecting tour. I ran across them at the postofflce, and nothing would do but they must come home to lunchqon with me. Colin was one of those distinctly amiable men you meet with occasionally— "TleTlow perfectly"willing'to mafcehimself agreeable whatever the circumstances, situation or company. HeTwent into instant raptures over my house, my servants, my pictures— everything. I told him just to wait •until he saw my wife. Sherwick was lefts demonstrative, but I could see that he was impressed. By the time the salad was served our conversation had somehow veered round from college days and Santiago nights, to the all-potent subject of matrimony. For some reason, the topic seemed to affect Colin unpleasantly. Once or twice, he opened his lips as though to speak, then closed them again—apparently reconsidering. . "Out with it!" I insisted, seeing that he had something to relate, and needed just a little encouragement. Sherwick, too, bent his forces upon him, and together we listened to his story. "She was the only one in the world to me," he went on to say, waiving preliminaries, "and like a dem fool, I didn't have the common sense and decencv to keep her love when I had It. I offended her, stupid jackass that I was, and would not apologize—not even when she threw the chance at my head. One thing led to another, till finally there wasn't anything left for her to do but let me go. And she did, notwithstanding the fact that She appeared. memuer the compact." He made a secret sign and we all laughed. Then Sherwick pulled his face straight and began: "After all,\J.here's<> not much to be said ihat!s new. It's the same old story of a poor man's love and a rich man's money; a weak daughter and Went into raptures over my pictures, she never loved anyone but me— and never would caro for anyone again. Such was the substance of her last words to me. How well I •remember them, and her, as she spoke them: 'You have been the One Man,' she said, her sweet lips quivering, her pearless eyes drowned in tears, 'but you have broken my heart, and I shall never he the same again. Good-bye. I have made my AifauijeuicnU. Next week I enter the a stern father.—we were—practically— engaged to be married,. although there had not been any actual betrothal. You know how those things are. When he found it out, he rushed her off here, to New York, and despite the fact that I wrote her at least a dozen letters, there was never the shadow of a response. Six months later I learned of her marriage to a wealthy stock broker's son. It was her father's doing—every bit of it. He never had any use for me, and knowing that his daughter had irrevocably given her heart to me, was determined to end things between us with as little delay as possible." Colin stretched an involuntary hand across the tabic and grasped .that cf our friend in a sympathetic pressure. "The wonder is that you've stood it," he said. The waiter was clearing away the dishes, and "1 fancied I heard a suppressed groan from Sherwick. "It was hard.enough on me," he said bitterly, "but think of the girl's position. Good Lord, think of the girl!" We we're a long time silent after that, sipping our benedictine and puffing purple towers of smoke ceilingward. Presently Colin pulled out his watch. "Oh, you mustn't think of leaving." I interposed briskly, "till you've met my wife. She'll be in any minute now. I want both of you to know her. I want her to know you!" I thought proudly of my peerless Dolores, wondering inwardly what my two friends would say then! Unutterably thankful that there had been no other for her-r-nor me; that we were, imieed, the Only Ones! "We simply worship the air each ether breathes,"- I went on fervently, "the things each other looks at——" The musical swish of trailing silk cut in on my rhapsody, and the next 1:^^1 :^:.f r.t.paired, muffled up in furs to the aristocratic tips of- her ears—priceless furs my doting old father, the Wall street veteran, had gjiven her. She came toward us with that perfect rhythmic grace that was a part of her, a hand outstretched to each of them as they rose to receive my introduction. On her lips was the adorable smile born of their match* lessness. And then something very funny happened. My wife commenced to laugh in a very much amused fashion, while Colin and Sherwick outdid one another blushing. Dolores was the first to collect herself. "To think that we are old friends after all," she rippled. "1 thought there was something familiar about your names when Dick told me you were here, although I couldn't exactly place you! But I'm delighted you're in New York, and I hope you are going to stay a long time—long enough for us to show you the best sort of a time and get better acquainted. All Dick's friends are mine," she added, with a quick glance in ray direction. "Aren't they?" I nodded without speaking. When she looks at me that way, I shall always feel my heart go faster. After a little desultory conversation, Colin and Sherwick took their departure, promising vto call again on the following day. When the door had closed behind them, I caught Dolores and pulled her down on my knee. "You made a great impression, old girl," I said, pinching the pink lobe of her ear. "I never saw Colin at such a loss for words in my life, and as for Sherwick " I shook my head. Dolores sealed my lips with one of her tiny, fleeting kisses. "They are both just lovely," she said, "and we must do everything—fix up all sorts of jolly larks and things; box parties —then there's the horse show too." She took me by the cheeks and looked down into my eyes with one of her glances; - My anus wentsuddenly about her, and in the instant of transport "thatfollowed, how—Intense, how infinite was my joy that there had been no other for me—tor her! Dolores went to the matinee and I to my club. The next morning we sent notes to Colin and Sherwick, only to learn that both of them had been called away quite unexpectedly. This was a singular coincidence, and neither of lis could understand It. Bul_ what seemed.a .sti 11 raore singular coincidence—at leasflo me—was that we received invitations to the weddings of both within the year. Some People Know. "Well, It ain't so bad as It might be, this hotel clerk Job," said a young man who has recently taken a place behind thedesk. . "I wasn't on duty an hour before I saw that I had a soft snap in a good many ways. You see a clerk Is In position to advise the guests' where to go for amusement where to shop, where to go out for dinner, and so on. I've been offered discounts on haberdashery and clothing. I've got two passes here from a theater and an annual pass to a summer garden. I guess somebody knows a little about a hotel clerk's position."—Chicago Inter Ocean. Brain Works Better a Night. It is recognized by the man disposed to night work that after the conventional 6:30 o'clock dinner his brain bfgins to get into working order about 8:80 o'clock, and at 11:30 o'clock he may be wider awake and more active in his mentality than at any other period In the twenty-four hours. Yet if he be in normal health, he will find that in going to bed under such conditions, sleep will follow easily and soundly. It is only when insomnia is the sequence of such work that he should call a halt. CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE. d e e s on Face and Back—Tried Many Doctors Without Success— Gives Thanks to Cuticura. Captain W. S. Graham, 1321 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va., writing under date of June 14, '04, says: "I am so grateful I want to thank God that a friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment, to me. I suffered for a 'ong time with sores on my face and back. Some doctors said I had blood poison, and others that I had barbers itch. None of them did me any good but they all took my money. M> friends tell me my skin now looks as cleaT^^S^a^blETjy^aTrrt I tell them all that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ••-nreu't did itr" J — E GENERAL WEAOBSS AND FEVEB DI&APPME TOO. H o i r a W o n l n n XYua F r e e d f r o m T r o u b l e s T h a t H a d M a d e I . l f o W r e t c h e d f o r Alunjr Y e a r s . The immediate causes of headaches vary, but most of them come from poor \>v jK>isoned blood. Iu anaemia the blood is scanty or thiu; the nerves are imperfectly nourished and paia is the way iu which they express their weakness. Iu | colds the blood absorbs poison from the : mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates | tho nerves and produces pain. In rheumatism, malaria and the grip, the poison i iu the blood produces like discomfort. In [ indigestion the gases from the impuro i matter kept iu the system, affect the i blood iu the same way. I The ordinary headache-cures at best I give only temporary relief. They deaden 1 the pain but do not drive the poison out I of the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on the contrary thoroughly renew the ; blood and the pain disappears perma- ; noutly. Women in particular hove found these pills an unfailing relief iu head- ! aches caused by anaemia. Mis3 Stella Blocker recently said: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did mo a great deal of good. I had headache nearly all tho time. After I had taken three boxes of these pills I became Entirely well." "How long bad you suffered?" she was asked. " For .several years. I.can't tell the myi v dej going down hill for many years." "Did you have any other ailments?" " I was very weak and sometimes I had fever. My liver and kidneys were affected as well as my head." " How did you come to tako the remedy that cured you?" " I saw iu a southern newspaper a statemeut of some person who was cured of a like trouble by Dr. Williams' Pink rpfiis. IVfy'lml^ictalfrMdu't none me iinf good, so I bought a box of these pills. exact date when my illness began for it came ou by slow degrees. I had been It's a poor religion that will not stand the trip from the church to the street. Oftentimes when a feller asks for a girl's hand he gets the old man's fool. REWARD NOT GREAT ENOUGH. Drummer Was a Real Hero, But for Once Only. '•Yes. the papers referred to me as a hero." said the drummer on crutches, '"and I suppose I was and am one, but i don't care to go through it again. The cash reward is too small." • So you were a hero for cash?" was asked. "Well. I didn't set out to be, but it caire t.p that. I was loafing around a town in Illinois when a horse ran away with two women. He was making for an open sewer when I jumped in and grabbed him and was dragged over a brick pile and through the mud and had a leg broken and a shoulder dislocated. I saved the women, one of whom was young, rich and handsome, and who ought to have been grateful and married me, but How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for say ease of t'utarrli that caunot be cured by Hall's Catarr/. ,'im>. „ ,„ . . ^ -F-ifv-CHENRY & ('O.. Tateda^O,- We, the'umtcrelKiied. have known K. •'. Cheney fnr (he last i:> years, mid liellevc lilm perfectly honorable In all imntru'ns tran*t»ctt<>ii* iunl fluaiiclully able to carry out any obligations madefy liNflrm. — WALIM.NO. KixsvhV & M \ K V I X ^ . Wholfiitalc DrUKKlstN. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Ctire Is t is Ken Internally, amlnR dtrei/lly upon the blood and mucini* surfitceg of the system. Testimonials sent free. 1'rlce !5 tents pe? bottle. Sold by all PHIKRIHIH. Take Hall'a Family I'll Is for constipation, After Iliad)takeii one box I felt so mucIT bettor that 1 kept ou until I became entirely well." Miss Blocker's home is at Leander, Louisiana. Dr. Williams'Pink Pills are sold by all druggists.' Besides headache they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous prostration, partial paralysis and rheumatism*. It takes sunshine in the soul to ripen the fruits of the spirit. Cannot Reduce a Rate. It is stated in Washington, that under the Tovni-Cid r:ite L i 11, it' a ! rate is fixed by the Commission it ' crnnot be lowered by a railroad. Should an emtrgency arise calling for a decreased rate, the railroads or shippers would have to appeal again to the .Commission, there being no latitude allowed, whatever the circumstances. Hitherto a maximum rate has been the rule, but no such concession is made under the proposed legislation. Nothing beats a good wife—except a bad husband. who visited me in the hospital and looked down upon my bed of pain to say: " 'Poor fellow! If it hadn't been for you we should surely have been killed and I want you to know how thankful we are and how much we admire your action." "And then what happened?" was asked, as the drummer seemed to have got through. "And then she left a 50-cent piece on the pillow and walked out and I don"t suppose I shall ever see her again in my life!" World Full of Stoten Bottles. Yet the business world is full of men who "stand still." It is full of men who have given up the struggle tor success long before it really began. The road ahead looked hard, so they sat down where they were, and nave remained there. Others have not •bothered'' to improve themselves with a view to ' self advancement. Their duties are easy and they make money enough to live comfortably. Why should they- trouble about the future? But the most unfortunate of thorn all is the man who was "going to do something in a while." He is the most numerous, also of the men who are in a rut. Always he is going to strike out after something better than he has; always the future holds promises to him. But these promises, he soon discovers, are only valid fo the man who acts.-—Chicago Tribune. The Cut Direct. Tarantula Tim—"Alfalfa Al made too free with Bill's girl at the dance an' Bill give him the- cut direct." The Tenderfoot—"And what did— • CM—A!-do thin?" Tarantula Tini---"ITim? What c-;rld he do with :-.ix inches of Bill's bov/ie -in him?" Alabastine—•-«< Your Walls Typhoid F e v e r , Diphtheria, Small P o x — t h e germs oi these deadly diseases multiply in the decaying glue present in all k a l s o m i n e s , and the decaving p a s t e under wall paper. " ALABASTINB is a disinfectant; it destroys disease germs and vermin; is manufactured from a stone cement base, hardens on the walls, and is aa enduring as the wall itself. ALABASTINR is mixed with cold water, and any one can apply it. Ask for s a m p l e card of beautiful tints and information about decorating. T a k e no cheap substitute. 'II • • • • i •• • • • B B 8 B • B fl 8 Buy only in 5 pound package* properly labeled. Watch for It. It will pay you to watch for the very first symptom of indigestion or liver trouble and to prevent the trouble from gaining headway, by quickly taking Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. Nothing is more weakening to the system than chronic dyspepsia, and all its complications. Nothing will cure it so quickly, pleasantly and surely as Syrup Pepsin. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.0.<. Money back if it fails. a a i B I I I • I B I B B I I B B B B B B B B fl -BALABASTINE COMPANY i • Grant Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. B • • • • N e w York Office. 105 Water S t . a a a a a f AT Aspiration proves itself by perspiration. C I T C permanently enred. Va fir- or nerronsnet* after 1 1 1 V first day's una of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send fo/ F R K K 82.OO trial bottle and treatise. DB. U. U. K u s s , Ltd.,«31 Arch Street, Philadelphia, P* PLEASANT te# The error of a minute, the sorrow of a lifetime. M m . W l n a l o w ' s Footlilnjr S y r u p . For children teething, hofttna the puma, reduce* la* fiammatiun, aliaya pitta, cures wind, colli;. '&C* bottle. H a y i n g t a s t e d b i t t e r n e s s o n e b e c o m e s a m a n . i Th.E NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW ANO MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor sara it acta gent IT on tho atom&ch. liror ; and kiiineya and is a plnaaant laxative. T'.,is drink it . mado t'rom harh*. and i* prepared for U H as easily as tsa. It is called " L a n e ' s T e a " or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drufcfistaor hy mall 15 eta, and BOcta, Buy it to <f*y. . L a n c ' n F a m i l y M e d i c i n e m o r e * t h e n o v r e l a e a r n d a y . In order to bo healthy this ie »ry. AJdroas, O. F. Woodward. Le Royr N.Y. W. L. DOUGLAS UNION MADE; $3JO&$3.§°SHOES FOR MEN. 1 W . r,. D o i i g l u a Sfl.KO t h o M i\re t h e g r e n t o a t a e t l e r a 1» t h e w o r l d b e c a u s e u f t h e i r e x c e l l e n t s t y l e , e a a y tttttuc u u d a u p e . r l o r w e a r i n g q u n l l t l e a . T h i ' y u r e j u » t u« g o o d u» thwa« t l u t t m a t f r o m SA.«M> t o 8 7 . 0 0 . ' f h © o n l y d i f f e r e n c e Is t h e p r i c e . W . l i . D m i g l u a S U . 5 0 s h o e * c o a t m o r e t o m u l t * , h o l d t h e i r ahitpe h e t l e r , w e a r l o n g e r , a n d are o r « r e u t * T vittne t h a n a n y o t h e r &?l..»Oahoe o n t h e m a r k e t to>dujr. W.L.. D o u i f l u a g u u r . a n t o c a t h e i r v a l u e b y a t n m u l n g hla n a m e a n d p r i c e o n t h e b o t t o m o f e a c h s h o e . L e a k f o r It. T n k e n o s u b s t i t u t e . W.LM. I > o u g l » s Ail.ftO s h o e s u r e s o l d t h r o u g h h i s o w n r e t a i l sti»re» In t h e p r i n c i p a l c i t i e s , n ml b y s h o e d e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . N o m a t . t e r w h e r e y o u l i v e , W . I * . I f o u g l a s s h o e s a r e w l t h t a y o u r r e a c h , tlETTER Tl/Ay OTHER MAKES AT ANY PRICE. "For the. Inst thrervar* Ihanf tenrn W;Ln<woln.<t3.y>ihotfini fonntiitnot only asgoixt, t>ittt>*t!er Ihait anv*hor thttt I rver hii<l,rrirur'lt?<* of prirr." (.'has, A. EiirrrU, Ant. (\uhitr The Ctpitat Xatinnat /lank, /nl)«impoli*, /nd. Boys wear W. L. Doufflas $2.50 and $2.00 shoes because they fit better, hold their shape, and wear longer than other makes. W LDOUGLAS $4.0ff SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. W. /,. Dowiloi Htrs Corona Calfskin in /II'.I fS-V) */ioes, Curonu t'oik is cvMhieiYd (.> be the finest pntsnt lrattt>r produced. V\HT « ' O I . O R K Y R L R T S W I I . T . N O T W K A K n U A M Y Wj 1» DotiftlfW Jm* tlw lar««it shoo mail order hnslnpfls In the world. No trouble to tfft a lit hy mail. 2So. extra r>r»>i>;iy» delivery. It you dfaire further information, vrite. f»r IHiatraieii C.ifaUigm cf Spring .Sfnlr.t. W.L.DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MAS9ACHVJ9ETT8 w. L. Douglas, makes and sells more Men's $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in tho world. $10,000 -M™* (..in oisrrovi'thisiM.it' iu "IT SAVfD MY LIFE" ^f+smer PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Mrs. Willidten Tells How She Tried Lydla E. Piikham's Vegttatale Compound Just in Time. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes t o Mrs. -Piukham: Dear Mrs. Pinkhajn :— " I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express ray gratitude to *ou in words. ** Before i wrote to yotr, teHtng you how 1 felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me. My monthly periods had ceased and I suffered much -pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache ana bearing-down pains, and I was so weak I could hardly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful that I did, for after following your Instructions, which you sent me free of all charge, my monthly periods started ; I am regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you I would be in my grave to-day. " I sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did.*' When women a r e troubled with Irregular or painfdl menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of t h e womb, t h a t bearingdown feeling", inflammation of t h e ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, they should remember there is crae-tpted and tpwe^j^iaady. «Lydia*E^= Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once -removes such troubles, - No other female medicine in the world h a s received such widespread a n d unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women t o write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, L y n n . Ma&s. MOST PROFITABLE FARM INVESTMENT. , ——-»»«—-— This is what the Cream Separator has ; proved to be. Twenty years of experience upon the part of hundreds of thousands of users In every coun- , ^JfTTfifcawT t r y of the world bear witness t o the fact, j No one disputes it. ! There never was a ! better time t o make i thisall-importantfarm j investment than the j present. Butter is un- | precedentedly high in price. It is most j desirable that none be left go to waste, i and that the quality be such as to | command top prices. -.:- , If you have cream to separate you cannot afford to delay this investment a single day. If you haven't the ready cash t h e machine will earn its cost while you are paying for it. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. Randolph & Canal Sti. j 74 Cortlandt Street CHICAGO I N E W YORK SEWS OF THE MHOS BRIBERY STORY OF STARTLING PROPORTIONS COMES FROM ALBANY. THE CHICAGO STRIKE SEEMS TO BE APPROACHING AN END. THE MYSTERIOUS COMING AND GOING OF ALLEGED KIDNAPER PAT CROWE. Votes Came High. A searching investigation, it is said, is promised t o be made of reports of such wholesale bribery as has never been dreamed of, even in Albany, in connection with the bill of the Stevens committee, fixing the price of gas in New York city a t eighty cents a thousanti= feer:—tfr-te-«ald that it coat t h e Rockefeller barrel no less than $600,- 000 to defeat the Stevens bill and, according to current talk among politicians and lobbyists, the price for a single vote on any measure has been raised during the struggle to $60,000. According to tradition, the highest price Hitherto has been in the neighborhood of $10,000. One well known lobbyist remarked cynically: "There is some difference after all between a congregational minister and a New York politician. This has been a pretty lively session and there is no de- ! nying the fact that there has been a j good deal of t h e Rockefeller money I floating around Albany during the j last week or two. T h e only question, ; however, that I have heard being | asked in connection with it, is 'how j much?' There has been no reference ! whatever to 'taint/ and I have not !_heard of a n x of it being refused. If f this municipal ownership question { keeps__tp_ the front and .spreads to j other states with the same effect ft" j has had here, even Rockefeller is lij able to have other uses for his rolls I than to offer, it for missions to people who turn up their noses at it." WAS AFTER A RECORDFair Damsel Wished to Remain Quiet for Five Mingtes. The beautiful girl in the parlor scene was strangely silent. "Ethel, dear," queried t h e young man on the other end of t h e sofa, his voice quivering with tremulous pathos, "have I offended you?" The maiden fair shook her head, but uttered never a word. "Then," he continued, "why don't you upeak? You haven't uttered a word for nearly three minutes." Still more silence on the part of t h e party of t h e feminine part. "Darling," he said, a s he placed his arm gently about t h e waist line of her person, "I cannot bear^this stren* uous quiet. Answer me—why don't you say something?" "Ob, George," she exclaimed, a s her head—bargain counter pompadour and all—dropped with a dull thud on the solitary cigar in his upper vest pocket, "it has ever been my ambition to accomplish something out of t h e ordinary— something that would make me famous—and now, just as I w a s about to grasp fame right by the back ofJLhe _neck, you butted in and snatched it from l i e . I know T am only a weak woman, but had you allowed m<j to remain gilent for five consecutive minutes I would have broken all previous records."—Cincinnati Inquirer. A JUDGE'S WIFE " f c f f i * Forgotten How to Live. We all take life too strenuously, oi course, but to some it is a mountain of duties that must never be lost sight of. "Some day I am going to remain in bed and rest to my heart's content," said a tired woman one day, as she went over the list of things that she- thought must be done. That was five years ago, and recently she was asked if she had found "some day," and she confessed that she had not. She never will, for she will never be able to dig through that moun- • tain she was foolish enough to build wp-years ago. She hsre forg©ttee=hew to live. That is the trouble with -many-of us.—Montreal Heraldx Carrie King- Darling-ton. suffered for. and kidney years and With liver The Chicago Strike. It was comparatively quiet in the down-town streets of Chicago Saturday, despite the unabated continuance of the teamsters' strike. There .were IT few s c a t t e r e d - " o u t b r e a k s , ~somo shooting, and some resultant injuries, but t h e r e - w a s a complete absence of the marching crowds that for days followed the wagons, of boycotted firms through t h e streets and seized on every opportunity to attack drivers and wagon guards. Although there have been no positive developments a.3 yet, there is a strong feeling, both on the parr of the employers and the striktrs, that the worst of the strike has been passed, and that in a few days t h e streets of the city will be cleared for traffic. Gov. Deneen received a telegram Saturday asking his service as mediator, to select one labor representative and one representative of the Employers' association and to a'Ct wUh^ttrem as—a-etmttn4^iie_Jtp_ investigate t h e present strike. T h e telegram w a s signed by President Shea, of the teamsters' union, and by President Dold, of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Gov. Deneen replied that the suggestion would receive due consideration. <P§®h There is no alcohol in Celery King, the great t o n i c - l a x a t i v e . It is, therefore, the Bafest medicine for the family. It cures stomach troubles, nervous diseases, blood diseases, headache. It is the m o s t satisfactory laxative. Rum . THfc . 'GHAND^ MUNI)! WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING RECEIVED THfc HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD AT THE ST.LOUIS WORLDS FAIR. Send vis tKe nwnea o f deafer«> in your town wKc do not sell our goods, and we will -send you & collection of pictures, in colors, of famous towera of the world, m A. J. TOWER CO, ESTABLISHED 1636. V DO WON. NtW T<MW. CHICAGO. TOWER CANADIAN CO, LWM, TORONTO CAN. , The Omaha Kidnaper. As mysterious as t h e open return to ; Omaha Friday night of Pnt Crowe, al- .1 leged kidnaper of Edward Cudahy,. | Jr.. was Crowe's sudden disappearj ance Saturday. When Crowe left the • office of an Omaha newspaper early in : the morning, he remarked 'that h e j was going to the home of his brother in Council Bluffs, la., but he could not be found there. Chief of Police John ; J. Donahue declares that Crowe is i the most slippery man he has ever had ; to deal with, at the same time ad-- emitting that the fugitive has baffled ! the efforts of the Omaha police re- Ipeatedly. Crowe's acquaintances now ! say that Crowe often came to Omaha ! during ihe four years following the : kidnaping of young Cudahy! Both i Chief Donahue and Edward Cudahy, i father of the boy that was kidnaped, i were emphatic in their declarations that. Crowe would -be tried if found. Edward Cudahy, who paid $25,000 ran- • soni for t h e r e t u r n of his son.. • declares that he would 'not sanction - leniency if-Crowe is guilty of ,thc>"kidnaping, or do anything to shield him. : The police will continue to search for ', Crowe. Mrs. writes: " I have biliousness trouble. "If I caught a little cold, the pains were Increased and backache and heallal:he^wl^rWbT7requent occWrrWhW. '•However. P e n m a cured me—twelve bottles made me a healthy woman"."" Quickly Cured by a Short Course of Pe-ru-na. MRS. MINNIE E. MCALLISTER, wife of J u d g e McAllister, w r i t e s from 1217 West 33rd street, Minneapolis, Minn., a s follows: «<l Buffered for yean with a pain la the small of my back and right aide. H interfered often with my domestic sod social duties and 1 never supposed thai I would be cured, as the doctor's medicine did not seem to help me any. " F o r t u n a t e l y a m e m b e r of our Order advisen me t o t r y Peruna a n d gave i t such high praise t h a t I decided t o t r y it. A l t h o u g h I started in w i t h l i t t l e faith, I felt so much better in a week t h a t I felt encouraged. " I took i t faithfully for seven weeks and a m h a p p y indeed t o be able t o say t h a t I a m entirely cured. " W o r d s fall to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Per una, I enjoy that now." Pain in t h e back, or on t h e r i g h t side. How often a physician hears this complaint! Over a n d over we h e a r women say: " I have a paid in t h e small of my back. I have a pain in m y r i g h t side, just below t h e r i b s . " These symptoms indicate pelvic or abdominal catarrh. They indicate t h a t Ihe bowels are not acting properly—that t h e liver is o u t of order—that t h e pelvic o r g a n s are congested. Pelvic c a t a r r h — t h a t is t h e name for it. Peruna cures pelvic catarrh, when all of these symptoms disappear. T h e c a t a r r h may be all in t h e abdominal organs, when it would b e properly called abdominal catarrh. At any rate, it is one of t h o s e cases of internal c a t a r r h which can be reached only by a course of t r e a t m e n t w i t h Peruna. We have on file thousands of testimonials similar t o t h e above. I t is impossible h e r e t o give o u r readers more t h a n one or t w o specimens of t h e num- Jjei" fit jP"a te f i ^ j | ^ j ^ c j n j n e n d ^ ters Dr. H a r t m a n is constantly recelv^" ing in behalf of his famous catarrh rlfmedv". Peruna: A Tale of Suffering. Oakley, Mich., May 8th.— (Special) — T could not sleep or rest in any place," says Florence Capen of this place in a recent interview, "I had a pain in my back and hips. If I sat down I could not get up out of my chair. I was in pain all the time. I got poor for I did not eat enough to keep a small child. I could not rest* nights. - t h e n I - ^ e r t for. a box e f D o d d ^ s Kidney Pills aud went to taking them and what do you think, that verynight 1 went to bed and I slept till morning. I got up and thanked God for the night's rest and Dodd's Kidney Pills. I know that Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is claimed for them." This is- only one of the numerous experiences that show the way to build up run down people is to cure the ..idneys. Thousands of people in every state bear witness to the fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure the kidneys. When a man always rejoices chance to give. really knows God he at the prospect of a Piso's Cure is the best medicine we over used for sill affections of the tnrout and lun^s. WM. O. EXDSLKY, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10, U<00. •There is n o lift in a I o n s fare. "PP. PftVUt KenntHiy a f a v o r i t e I t e m e U j n v e me prompt antl I'oinplete relief from dvspepsla wid UTer derangement." li: T. Trowbridge, llarlem U.K. N.V. A C L E A R , H E A L T H Y SKIN Sandholm't Ecsem* aad Skin Remedy Purifies, Then Heals Positively cures Kczema. Pimples. Eruptions, lufoct llliea and aiUli*- eaiefl of the skin. An absolute our* for Dandruff or Scalp «11 Meaaen. Ask PruRgtat or narbor i>r send for FREB •AMPLE and BOOKLET. Write to-day. Dcpt. 6,8ANDH0LM DRUG 00., D M Moinu, la. Cassie's Victim. A. P> Spear, cashier of the closed Citizens' Bank of Oberlin; wrecked by Cassie Chadwick loans, in the U. S. district court, entered a plea of guilty to one count of the indictment charg-. ing him with making false entries in the bank's books. ^.District Attorney -Sullivan recommended that all other indictments ngainst Spear, containing 13 counts, be nollod. Judge Taylor at e n r e sentenced Spear to seven year/-' Imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary. y-^ar give of $7,000,- I P I S O S C U R E F O R ntCtJIHEKt MA ELSE rilLS. Baft Coujrh Syrup. Taatea Good, t In time Sold by drunltta. C O N f U M P T I O N Liquor licenses will this Greater New York revenue 000.* \f. Goebel h a s just given a novel banquet to some friends in Brussels. He served bread made from grains of wheat found in an Eyptian pyramid and supposed to be 4,000 years?, old. Hot bonds' m a k e eold lit a r t s . Fays 6 per cent The Realty Syndicate of San Francisco Paid-up Capital, $4,600,000 Assets, $11,130,895.32 Incorporated 1895 Investment Certificates issued in sums of $100 to $10,000 Interest 6 percent per annum Payable scmi'anniwlly vritc to The Realty Syndicate No. 1$ Sansome St., San Francisco, California TWENTY BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE Is the record on the Freo Homestead Lands of Western Canada for 1904. The IVl.OOO farmers from the United Statee. who tiiirlrjjr the |u>t noven years have »one to Canada participate In ihi* prosperity. Tho United Siate»w1U*o<>n become an Importer of wheat. Uct a tree immestoutl or pureha>e a farm.lrt Western i'ni>nja, and become one of tfcose wbo wlU nelp produce It. Apply fur Information to Supenntendent of tmrnteratlon. Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Av'eiit-M. V. Melnneo. 6 Avenii* Theatre Kloek. lvtrolt. Michigan; C. A. Laurier,, Bault Ste. Marie. Michigan. ricase say where you saw thl^ advertisement. I l K L W O l W r a W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. |*Successfully Prosecutes Claims. • Lata Principal B»rhln«r U 8. Pension Bureau. H 3ITS lu civil wcr. 15adjudicating chums, atty *lnc«, W. N. U . — D E T R O I T - N o . I S - - I 9 0 5 Secret of Good Coffee Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good cup of coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovelover their counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored LION C O F F E E , the leader of all paekagc coffeesthe coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in millions of homes*—and you will make a drink fit for.a king in this way: * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. U M LION COFFEE, because to pet best results von must uge the best coffee. Grind your E.ION COFFEE rather fine. Use "a table^xionfiil to each cup, and on* extra for the pot." First mix it with a little cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and add white of an egg (if egg is to be ujjed a« a .settler), then follow one of the following rules: i«t. WITH BOILING WATER. Add boiling w a t e r , a n d let i t boll THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a little cold w a t e r a n d act a s i d e live m i n u t e s to settle. Serve p r o m p t l y . . . . . . * 2d. WITH COLD WATER. Add your cold w a t e r t o t h e p a s t e a a d b r i n g It to a boU. Then s e t a s i d e , add a little cold w a t e r , a n d l a live m i n u t e s It's r e a d y t o s e r v e . 3 ( D o n ' t b O i l l t t o o l o n g . . \ ^ * , •-•fBon*^e*4*-staml m o r e t h a n t e n m l n u t e & b e f o r e s e r v i n g . DONT*S ( D o n ' t u s e w a t e r t h a t h a s b e e n b o i l e d b e f o r e . TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. 1st, With EMS. „ Tse part of the white of an egg, mixing it with the ground LION *COFFKE Iwforeboilfng. , » . , . . » , , . • J -. 2d. Wtth CeM Water instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash or cold water, and set aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve through a strainer. _ Insist o n getting a p a c k a g e ot genuine LION COFFEE, prepare It according to this recipe and you w i l l o n l y u s e LION COFFEE In future. (Sold only in 1 lb. staled packages.) (Lion-head on every package.) (Save those Lion-heads for valuable premmms.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPIOE CO., Toled'o, Ohio. C O - O P E R A T I O N IS THE P E O P L E ' * T R U S T L lagatar Wfcoksal* Price te CeaiaaMfi aaiDtal. en Net H*Uia| One ef Oar Noa-AnemUe LU» Henstrtkip Beads, rerCwu $ 9 . 6 5 Write for Fret Sample Ceet Price te Mtnstrt af Of Ce-Oeerattve Sedety PerseasHeUtatfOataf Oar Hea aiwsisMe LM» W« Rat* r«*c*aw« Ik* E a t t o O U . pet »f la* OaJy AatW TrMtFKtary l a t a e W e r l i . 9VX V* IN FLA' Om Scdrry it tkt csfr CM en etrti tin U IxhUa* troti tad aoaepeii** «al fiviif iu ciMtanm tad a«mb«i tat bftctl el lit taw prim ebttk«d. It b roar daty to tettd e* your mpport. Mail a* j&B*r<\m M » te *hr* twiat yen wO M « 1 lor lit* emixg krwwr, td ibat •« mur preteei JOQ M tiat* phcta. Te b* tapped June I. Wt will ooblj 70« MB dtn baiere iMpmat t*d ye* aw; the* Mad ua foMtloa Cxtat tat On B M W el twbt you htrt ptathtiit This is Only One o f the Many Advantages Gained By Being a Member o f t h e (MimintntfklU11UMT(0.las»;IU. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color mow oocds brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c packaoe colors si'k. wool and cotton equally well and is outrsnteed to •*• perfect reeotts. Ukdealv pr we will send post paid at 10c a packaoe. Write tor free booklet-How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Colors. MOMtox DKVu CO., InionviUo, Mist•«•« I * i WEST MAMON. Mrs. Rock wood and daughter were in Pinckney Sunday. Frank Farrington called on his parents and friends Sunday. Geo. D. Bullis planted eight acres of corn Tuesday, May 2. Mrs. W. B. Miller and daughter Warda, were in Bowell, Monday. Wesley Vines and Will Miller are improving their farms with tile ditching. John Clements visited his daughter, Ida, at Hamburg one day last week. The L. A. S. of thlFplace will meet, Thursday, May 11, at the home of Mrs. Will Harwood. Gale and Glenn Clements and Laura Collins attended the eighth grade examination at Howell, Friday and Saturday. CHILSON Roy Schoenhals of Howell was home over Sunday. Franc Dunning was quite sick a few days last week. . Albert S. Benham of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry were in frlgfrton'Saturday on business; Sunday excursions bring a great many visitors to this vicinity. Dan Stewart and family were in Howell on business one day last week. Mrs. K B . Smith is visiting friends and relatives in Duraud this week. Theodore Sweet and family were in Howell one day last week on business. Albert Smith of Duraud was the guest of his, son N, B., of this place last week. F. L. Andrews and wife were the guests of J. "W . Sweeney Friday and Saturday. Two youDii couple from this vicinitv attended church in Pinckney Sunday evening. Mrs. Winifred Spaulding and daughter Grace visited in Brighton one day laBt week. J. W. Sweeney and wife and Wm. Benham were in Pinckney on business Thursday. —Mr. Goodoll of OWOBPO is viaitr, ing his daughter Mrs. Grace Williams of this place. The misses Lou Hayes and Belle Kennedy called on Mrs. Maud Carpenter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hall Hudson, Stanley, of East Putnam visited at J. W. Swteney's Sunday. Job' Gallagan of Northtield spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Carpenter of this place. Harry Carpenter, wife and children of Dexter visited relatives in lh:s vicinity the last of last week. Wirt Beurman and wife of Marion were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart Saturday and Sunday. Will Dunbar is clerking for Howlett Bro. at Gregory. Lee Barton spent Sunday with his friend Glenn Gardner. Fred Campbell and Arthur Swarthout of Pinckney called on friends here the first of the week. Mrs. H. B. Gardner aud daughter spent Wednesday with Otis Webb and wife of Unadilla. IOSCO. Max Peet has so much improved in health that he is able to atteud college. Will Pullcn of White Oak finished sawing a large amount of ti mber last week for L. C. Gardner to be used in the erection of a new barn this season. The friends aud neighbors of George Laible are grieved to learn of his sundeu death at Peoria, 111. He underwent au operation for •appendicitis last week. George was an exemplory young man and his wife and mothei have the sympathy of the community. American Politeness [Original.] "You Americans," said Mtue. G. while •aunterlng through the Louvre with John Townsend of New York, "are a generous people, lavish with your naonwho set great store by delicate ways of ^h^gTTuTigs:**—1— "H'ml" said the Americau. "I think I can give you a little story that indicates the contrary." "Do, by all means." "An acquaintance of mine, Billy Ford, from Chicago, who had made a great de^i of money In pork—that Is, his father had, and Riily inherited both the old man's money aud the businesscame abroad to travel. He liked Paris and stayed here a good while. One morning lie saw in a shop in the Rue de la Paix a lady who at once captivated his fancy. She was tastefully dressed and bore. the impress of refinement. Having made her purchases, she went out to her carriage aud drove away. Billy went to the man who had waited on her, asked who she wae aud received the information that she was the Count ess. M. and belonged to one of the oldest families in France. "Billy traveled all over Europe, went home, where he superintended the killing of more hogs; added a new fortune to the one he already had and In five year's, was again In Paris. He had never forgotten the face he had seen in the shop in the Rue de la Palx, and no sooner was he settled at his hotel than he began to walk In the Champs- Elysees, drive in the Boli de Boulogne, Bit in his box at the opera—all In the hope of again seeing the face and figure that had captivated him. Not that he had any Idea of indulging his fancy: he had the good sense to know that a countess, even In a republic, especially to pay only wliat my '•:'..• I will give you a napoleon, but 1 u ir 1 •ball lose money at that price.' "The man siood nnn. The woman yielded and told him to cut off her hair. Billy Ford, without h living even the politeness to a <k permission, as this haggling Frenchman would have done, walked Into the room and said in the best Fi't'iu-h h*» could muster: 41 'Would you sell your hair to me, madam?' *• 'If you think it worth more than a napoleon.' " 'I am quite sure It is worth more than that.' snld Billy. 'At any rate, I will give you more than that. I will buy your hair on condition that you leave the price to me, it being understood that it is to be more than a napoleon.' "The sad eyes looked into Billy's inquiringly. 'As you please, monsieur/ she said, lowering them. "Billy called for a pair of scissors and, gently taking up the end of a thin strand, cut off a few Inches, carefully rolled it on his finger and put it in his pocket blS3ftr~Hr~thir s a m e time taking out some notes and handing them to the lady. " 'M'stou,' she said, suspecting a charity, 'it may give you a wrong impression for me to look"'to see what you have given me, but I fear it Is too. much.' "She unrolled the notes. There were Ave of them, for 100 francs each." The narrator paused as though be had come to the end of the story. "Bat why leave off at such an interesting point?" asked the listener. "Because I only know the final climax. Whether the countess accepted the assistance so delicately offered or not doesn't matter. Another transaction whereby Billy subsequently acquired every hair on her head—indeed, herself—canceled the first. Billy and ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Keep on your under clothing. Mrs. Josie Harland ot Marquete is tbe guest ot ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Reason Sr. Dr. H. F, SigJer is attending tbe Sixth Councilor District Medical Society at Durand. Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. H. F. Sigler next Friday P . M. Everybody welcome. What is tbe use of two kinds of time a n y w a y . Let us all get into the band wagon and adODt standard time. The Grand T r u n k system will adopt its summer schedule on Sunday. May 14,1905. Full information rbgrading_chan/ es may be obtained from any agent of this company. Herbert Cope and wife are now settled in the Teeplj bouse on P u t n a m streBT, rece~ntl3rvacated by C. J . Teeple. Mr. Cope is home from his seasons work as an entertainer, f\,r a short vacation. The street sprinkler, the man with the straw hat, and the bare-footed boy made their appearance upon our streets yesterday for the first time this year.—Chelsea Standard. They all needed their overcoats however. While listening to a band concert Sunday, at McCurdy park Corunna, 40 j o u n g men and women from Owcsso were plunged into the Shiawassee river by the breaking of the rustic bridge. Several recieving severe bruises, all ot them suffered iila wife are now traveling in Egypt." , . ., . "You A m e r i c a n s " ^ a queer people," j m o r e *****m-***-nii*of ^ r e a r m * s a i d M m e . Q. meditatively. " T o t h i n k ^p par eh [ that a slayer of pigs could have done^ that!" "I have given you an Incident of that politeness we most value in America." F. A. MITCHEL. Facing; the Camera. When the wise ones go to be photographed they resign themselves wholly to the photographer, who pays as much-attention to every detail of pose.ihe knows-a heap-sight more tb-a-n he publishes.—Ex. Snppose the newspaper man, every time he hears any one criticising him or his paper, should retaliate by holding up to the pnblis gaze all the fanlts and short comings of said fault-finder, what would be the result? The editor may not know it all, but he does not live in a community long before as would a famous portrait painter. At rare intervals women send some -pictitfe^sumetinjLeji_ii„ is an illu.sU'atiou from book or magazine-1 that they have taken a fancy to ahead-of • them as a suggestion; but, as a rule, they express few definite desires as to their poses. The photographer studies his subjects from every point of view, accentuates their good points by many interesting devices,, eliminates their less favorable aspects by others equally so—in short, devotes himself to them for the time being as if the entire universe revolved only for the benefit of the anticipated result. Women often pose as long as two hours, during which time they have frequently been photographed In as many as j 50 years of age was the victim. He twenty-rive different attitudes.—New York Tribune. When you baye moved into your new q u a r t e r s , or when you have finished your spring cleaning, as the case may be, make an effort to banish tbe ice box frbm tbe kitchen. If there is a hall or pprco handy, try to put the ice box there. Give it as ranch fresh air as you can and t h e best light possible. Your ice bills will be smaller and your food will be better. A fatal case x)f Cere bro Spinal Meningitis has occured in Iosco Township. Adalbert Smith a man of about +***$$*&&$&*&& WEST PTTTHAM. Jahn Monks and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at D. M. Monks'. John Sweeney and wife of Hamburg visited at Mrs. Wm. Gardner's Thursday. While Wm. Doyle and wife were returning from church Sunday morning their horse became frightened, find finely unmanageable, throwing the occupants to the ground, and completely destroying the buggy. We are glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. Doyle escaped uninjured. a countess able to ride in her carriage, must be far above a pork packer. He only wanted to see her again. "One day- when Billy was walking on the street he saw a woman coming leading a little child. As she drew nearer he mtteed that her clothes were worn and those of the child were in no better condition. As she passed him In her sad, wan face he seemed to see the Countess M. If so five years and trouble must have altered her, for Billy needed to confirm his discovery. He crossed the street, walked rapidly back on the other side, rerrossed and passed ber again. This time all doubt was removed. She was indeed the woman he had seen in the shoj». , ; lt WM- plain to Billy that she had met some misfortune; that her circumstances were altered. He burned to restore some of her former comforts, at least to relieve her present necessities. But how? He had not even her acquaintance. And if he had how could he offer her money? "She had not gone far before she entered a shop in the window of which hung hair made up in every variety. Billy waited for luvhlle outside, then entered the shop and Inquired for a wig, though what he wanted one for was not apparent, his head being covered by his own luxuriant hair. In an adjoining room the woman who had entered before him" was standing with her hair unloosened, and the shopman was inspecting tt. It was a fine sight, thick and «o long that It fell far below her waist. The hair dealer was dancing about her with an Infinite variety of gestures and words, all of which bespoke the politeness of the Frenchman. "'Mogniflque!' he said. 'So thick, so long.!' I will give you a napoleon.' " 4Oh, m'sieu, I need 3 napoleons. This sum I must have or be turned out of my apartment*. Can you not give 2 napoleon:* ?' " T w o ! It graves me to be obliged was a brother of Mrs. F r a n k Eisele of this place. This desease is passing over the country in a fatal form and has been made special notice of by State Board ot "Health. Mr. Smith was sick only a few days and was unconscious all the time. • ( * "A Danger Foreseen Is Half Averted." If you are In business and doni advertise you are In danger. This is a warning. See your mistake In tlm« and avert tt. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling m&gazina, sent a half inch advertisement to the New York Herald. Th« ad man made tt a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possession*. He thought he was ruined. Ft was the turning point. The magazine sold It was good - and people ttked It. Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune,fame,honor. Advertising Is just as potent a lever now as it was thea This paper reaches the homes of this section. T h « * f;»»rinm» J I v i i l * * . As soon as a'«Senium L'iti is engage, she is culled "bride" by lnv lov<'t\ v'!: continues to nil! her so unt:I *:..• '...• •comes his wife. Inline iial-'l/ .i\ ' • ! tTOthal tin- ! ver-; .•:.•!: , . - : . : , which are intended to be w >;m !>y ! for the rest of their live;. '•"..•>• \v,>: , wears her ring <>:i her h \ ' '• •<.< 1 : Lag ber engagement a n : : .1 !: v .afterward. The man cor.: ir >. .. ; >\.. ;i Mils as his wife did \vl: I he- v•; • ; ! "bride," and :!n:.' em- - ' \ •:•.; .-.: ; j glance whether ;i v\'n be j ' : — -t . V-;,""; or not. BLEACHED FLOUR. • ••MMiM We do NOT bleach the life and nourishment out of our flour and then call it "Electric Purified" flour. ' Our flour is purified with the most modern floui milling machinery but is' not bleached with electricity as some of the mills are doiny. M»»»»i 4 MM» MMMMMM' \ "All ! Are not \ Thieves \ That \ Dogs I Bark Atr Appearances are not always to \ be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical \ \ clock and similar catch-penny \ devices are' apt to entrap the \ unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. This is the local newspaper in this community that readmt the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. J| We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. < > < • < • < > • Business Pointers. 4 IT! * \V. DANIELS, ' j , GENER/UL, AUCTIOSKER. SatisfactU n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. kLyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 33, free P. O. Lock IJ.)xM Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells evarythla$ on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Per-na*; Property, Country "^ales, etc. Years of experience, and price* reasonable, Orders may be left at th« DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTED. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to.men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters, Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* A d d r P S f l , R I P W Krr.a A, Cn j D p p t . A , V f n . non Bldg,, Chicago, 111. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT .= AR,_OS5,AT ^ I M ^ T O N ' S OLD STAND ? - i " n N o 3 Q PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses W;e Bre. prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the beet stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST O00R SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICH. A - * < r*,f y *<*. '•*• • •> . tf**V Ml — 9 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 11, 1905 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a93e8ad7ac00303d97ff71f8d06697e.pdf a1522fe4d11d77272c76f923003ccd3c 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , May 11, 1911 No. 19 ECI '•*•*- FOR Saturday May 13 — • • • • • • • « * • • I P H t a « B M B « « • - — — — - ^ ^ ^ ^ M M B M B M M - n u m 1 bottle Queen Olives _._ _ _. 8 c Good 30c Coffee _ _...25c Indian Corn Flake*, beet made, 3 pkgs. for _ 2 5 c 50c Togo Japan Tea, valuable coupon in every pkg ...__ 4 5 c One sample lot of Ladies Muslin Underwear, Petticoats and Gowns, at less than wholesale prices One sample lot^of^ Ladies 10c quality F i n e Gauze Vests for 7c. 15c quality for 12c. 25c quality 19c. Mens Tailor Made Suits Have you given your order for t h a t new spring a n d summer suit? R e m e m b e r — T h a t we are agents for E d , _ V J ? r i c e a n d t h e R o y a l Tailors.- - — . All Goods Cash VLJ&JBABMA& JPinclciiey, 3£ieli. M M M I M ••A Gool Kitchen*. and a hot fire to cook on, •e.em* almost an Impossibility, but with the ... Perfection OH Stove ... It Is possible In the hottest weather. Order One To-day Our Line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers Is Complete. Come in and see them The saving of food that can be kept edible In a Refrigerator will pay for It the first year TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY > * • M Mt- : ^ - / # V * > > A - > : ^ Eggs, Poultry & Veal We pay cash for the above staple* every Wednesday A. M., and giv« every cent the market affords. Tell your friends about us—those whom this adv. does not reach. Call us at Howell, either phone No. 33. H. L. WILLIAMS 'E.'& UUUHnSON.Aot to sell, atch Zenas A . Hartsuff Zenas A. Harts uff was bora in Uuadilla, Mich., April4, 1842, and died at the old homestead whore he lived over thirty years, April 25, 1911, ayed 69 years aud 21 davB. November VS, 1866 he married Miss Gula JE- Palmer, and they went housekeeping the uextspring where he clused his life. He wished to end his days on the farm where he enjoyed the most happy days of his life, and his end came very sudden. He was taken sick Monday and passed away on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. To Mr. and Mrs. Hartsnff were born five children: Herbert of Stockbridge; Melvin of Charlotte; Charlie Palmer of Uuadilla; Mabel deceased "and Pearl Hadley of Liudon. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss an affectionate and faithful wife, 4 children, 14 grandchildren, one sister Mrs. Ella Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio, and a large-circlfiL-Qtirienda. _ FOR SALE—Sow and 9 pigs. Inquire oi Fred Teeple, I8tf ^JET -A. •* For Sale or Rent—A good house in Pinckney. Inquire at this office. TO LET—Pasture for sheep and cattle. Inquire of Bert Gardner! 16t3 FOR SALE—A good corner lot just efast of my residence. Will be sold right if taken at once. 18tf Mrs. Addie Potterton Coming GEORGE PACKARD John Wesley "A ^Servant of Humanity" by George Packard, L. L. B. of Am> Arbor. At M E. church Friday evening May 12th. Last number on the course—Admission 15c Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness and expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mrs. JulaeHartsufl Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Hartsnff Mr. <fc Mrs. Melvin Hartsuff Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Hartsuff Mr. & Mra. Roy Hadley FOR SALE—A good wheel, in j good running condition. Will be, sold cheap if**taken ~ s t ~ornrer Inquire at A. H. Flintoft's. 19tf I 'STOLEN—Will the person who was seen taking a robe from a buggy near the Cong'l church Sunday night please return same and save further trouble. - * " - < = Good Money In Moving Pictures WANTED—A party to start a moving picture show in Pinckney. Write me for particulars. 17tf H. Davis Watertown Wis. L A W N MOWER N O W is the time to secure a nice easy r u n n i n g L a w n Mower a n d keep your lawn looking nice all summer. Prices from JS2.58 to S7.50 Now is the Time to Replace Those Old and Worn Out Tools With New Ones C h e a p e r t h a n auction prices. Gale W a l k - ing, Sulky a n d G a n g P l o v s , Oliver P l o w s - e f a H k i n d s , L i t t l e Willie Pivot- Axle Cultivators k n o w n t h e world over for their fine work a n d ease of m a n i p u l - ation. Portland Cement, Nails and General Hardware T o Fix That Old Barn and Build New Barton & Dunbar F O f t S A T . F , — A gnnA linnnn nnA 2 lots; house is in good condition, has 6 rooms, good well aud cistern,! cement cellar. Price right. In- j quire of Mrs. H. B. Lynch- 17t3 Pinokney, MCioliig^an *XV& are Out F o r More T r a d e GIVEN 9S Card of Thartks I desire to thank all the friends who so kindly remembered my birthday. Mrs. Frank Birnie Pinckney ft. F. D. No^3 Ella Blair of Gregory is visiting friends here this week. Will Dunbar and wife were Howell visitors Tuesday. Read W. J. Dancer & Co's adv. I t is worth thinking about. Kate Marr of Detroit was a week end guest of Mrs. Marcellus Monks. Wm. Bush of Howell wag a guest of his cousin H. G. Briggs last week- Sarin Rounifer of Sampler is visiting his brother James of Pettyeville this week. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist visited A couple of days last week with Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge. Dr. Geo. Pearson attended the funeral of his uncle, David Gorton of Grand Rapids last Thursday. Pinckney Higji School vs Brighton High School at Monk's Park this Saturday May 13. Game called at 2 o'clock, admission 15 cents. The Juniors of the P. H. S. will crive a 15 cent social at the home of Wirt Hendee, Friday evening, May 12. Loads will be at the-Post Office at 6:30. Come and •njoy a good program. Lakeland It to ham a Sunday barber from now on. James Doan of Ann Arbor will be at' Pete Gardners boat boost near ihe depot every Sunday during the summer. | ABSOLUTELY FREE OF ANY CHARGE | A rri\& GOLD RING fc To Bvery Baby .Under One Year of A£e SIMPLY TO ADVERTISE OUR BUSINESS We have on pale at "Rock Bottom" prices an elegant line of high quality Gold Fiiled, Rolled Gold, Gold Shell and Solid Gold Jewelry in latest Styles and Patterns. Call and see our Jewelry Department and get our prices before .buying elsewhere* AND BRING THE BABY The house whose goods we handle have authoriz3d us to give every baby brought irtoour store a Gold Ring-whether you trade with us or Dot. '! FREE COUPONS Given Away W i t h Rvecy^Cash P u r c h a s e T o t h e A m o u n t of 50 C e n t s or More We will give a TEN CENT coupon with every 50c Cash purchsae of any kind of goods in our store. THESE COUPONS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY US AS CASH in our Jewelry Department toward the purchase of any article of Jewelry we carry in stock. Trade Where ^Pour Trade Is Appreciated Yon have to buy your necessities somewhere—why not trade with us and get full value for your money. Come and see our goods, whether you buy or not In A d d Ion T o Thi»--Each coupon entitles you to one guess on the length of time the large candle will burn; the nearest estimate receiving the $80.00 17 Jewel Watch, Elgin movement, 20 year case, as a premium for the nearest correct guess. Watch our window lor the large candle. ^^^ . .Monies IIS • :» -.Ad -?^ %A . • • • * ' . • tV ,'f ... • • • • • - ' V i & if •Wt i ' S \ A/. S T A P b B ANEM^ArNCY G R O C B R l ^ S Ioe Cream Parlor In Conaection it * •* 'Xf I . . . . . . . ' • • $ $ : .V. JU "y mm Mi Hi ^ • • • . 3 ^ . A"*."' .«' T ^i •.' m W* m* ' - \ • • . ; . • < *•• m '.mi* ^ M ~* ••:+• m • < & • CARDMAL G/a&0/t<S «B*auw REPARATIONS are actively in progress ^m ^ ^ for a celebration that will rank as one ^m ^ P of the most interesting events in the - ^ K J ^ F ] history of the Catholic church in Amer- ^ ^ ^ ^ ica. The forthcoming event is a jubilee '^™*h observance in honor of Cardinal Gibthebeadof the-enurob-4n-Amcrica. What is more, it is to be a double jubilee,— something that is most unusual if not indeed unique. The date of this significant anniversary is June 30, which is the golden jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons' ordination to the priesthood and the silver jubilee of his elevation to the position of Cardinal. However, the observances of this significant event will by no means be confined to the final day of June. On the contrary there will be commemorative events of one kind or another that will occur at intervals for a period of several weeks. The present plan la '/I If Mmrrr ft Promotes Digestiort.Cheerfu!- ness and Rest Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT M A R C O T I C fittip, •fOtdDrSAMVEimWER JKm/tlri* S**UJfmMh Sm/it •> Ami** S»*J * flfp*trmi*t - JTtCrtfivimUStU*" M*mS,,d . Clanfitd Suyar '. WinkrprrtM /Yttvor. ' » • • • A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 'facsimile Signature of/ TKE CENTAUR COMPANY,\ NEW YORK. In Use For Over Thirty Years mfWAW7/5 /KWDf/rCT'ATBALT/MOQC MOL to have the chief events of June 30 take the form of a service in the Cathedral & the Cardinal's home city of Baltimore, tq,.^hlch church dignitaries from all over the counffyrwh11 he invited, to be followed by a reception in the neighboring city of Washington which will take tho- form of a tribute by American officialdom to the venerable head of the church and will be attended by President Taft and all the highest officials of the nation. However, it is expected that other cities will also desire to pay tribute to Cardinal Gibbons in connection with this dual anniversary and if he continues to enjoy the good health for which he has been famous for ao many years it -a probable that he will wish to accept Invitations for later dates from churches at more distant points so that It will be strange if the eminent wearer of the red hat is not kept busy for several weeks acknowledging the popular expression of good wishes In one form or another. All this, too, in the face of the fact that the Cardinal rather depreciates the plans which have been In the making for sometime past to take due cognizance of the double jubilee. When, soon after the first of the year, prominent clergy and laymen began to lay plans for commemorative exercises the cardinal expressed tbe hope that there would be as little display as possible. Finally there will be ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner stone and later the dedication of what is to constitute the permanent tribute to Cardinal Gibbons in connection with the jubilee—namely, a Cardinal Gibbons Memorial Hall to be erected on the grounds of the Catholic University of America in the District of Columbia. It is planned to erect a monumental structure that will cost at least $100,000 and will be notable architecturally as well as serving a useful purpose at the great seat of learning which has become the center of Catholic activities on this continent The funds for the erection of this corarfp^^ raUvff>*:--!!<!i:.:~ r~c being rcisod by a nationwide -^..^.^.:1^:--11:1100 end thousajjdH of dollars 1 already bcr. j,.cCr:d. Thj sreat interest which Cardinal Gibbons has always manifested in the university makes it particularly fitting that the enduring testimonial to his career should take the form of a^n addition to this seat of learning. The double jubilee in June,—the first event of the kind ever celebrated in this country will be followed In July,—on July 23, to be exact,—by another significant anniversary. This second momentus occasion of the summer will be the Cardinal's attainment of the seventy-seventh milestone in a very active life. It is but little less significant than the other event if for no other reason than the remarkable vigor and vitality constantly manifested by the eminent churchman. Indeed, •o person meeting him casually and unaware of his Identity would suspect that he has attained so advanced an age. Furthermore it would be difficult to And a better example of the benefits of a timgee -and syatetnatic mode of life. Ifittr~pef80ns not familiar with his early career hate Hie impression that Cardinal Gibbons is a son of Errn. On theVcontrary, he was bom In Baltimor*> T-*hat U in the diocese of which he Is now artWMsTttep-*n addition to holding the position of primaie^t the Catholic church In the United Btatea. 4U be sure be was of Irish parentage and 4urtnt his /boyhood his father took him to Ireland »her» bs»r»eol»;ad' the groundings of a liberal eduiadOB. H o ^ a t feat-* youth when he returned to this country and entered St. Charles college in Maryland from which he graduated with high honors at the age of twenty-three. He then entered St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore and after the usual course Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMSMOTttUX i n e w T I M 9ITt* When Yon Feel Played Ont There comes a time when your grip on things weakens* Your nerves are unstrung, the vital forces low, the stomach is weak and the blood impoverished. You feel old age . creeping over you. Be careful of yourself. Take IBEEGHAMS PILLS &*.<•: '$£*/) »•> •4-1J C I W in philosophy and theology was ordained a priest on June 30, 1861,—the anniversary of which event is commemorated by the double jubilee now in prospect. The early work of the churchman was in Baltimore, with which city his church services have been so conspicuously identified all through his long career. Later, however, after serving as private secretary to the late Archbishop Spalding he was consecrated bishop of North Carolina and remained in that state four years. Then followed five years of service with similar responsibilities in the state of Virginia. In May, 1877, he was ap» pointed coadjutor with the right of succession to the archbishop of Baltimore and in less than a year he was formally installed archbishop. He was one of the American prelates to visit Rome In 1883 to outline the work of the third plenary council and his marked ability in this connection was at once noted by Pope Leo XIII, who forthwith appointed him to preside over the plenary council. During the meeting of the council the American archbishop further won the approbation of the pope who, to show his appreciation, nominated him for cardinal,—the signal honor, the acquisition of which forms the second object of the commemorative program now planned. It seems peculiarly appropriate that the permanent -aemorial to Cardinal Gibbons in connection with his jubilee should take the form of a hall at the Catholic university for if there is one project for which this prince of the church has <">vpr been a < insvnion find nri err-ost worker It is ti:'* scK-g^n " rrr'trr r, hip'ier erlnr-ninn jnder (•a'.Loli:? am-piucs. It will be :omembc.rdd that Cardinal Gibbons laid the cornerstone of the university and officiated at the formal opening of the institution, whereas the activities of his long service as chancellor of the university are fresh •in the minds of all who keep in touch with educational progress. As has been hinted above the personal habits of the cardinal are of the simplest character. He ia ever active and a subscriber to the theory that change of occupation is the ideal rest. Cardinal Gibbons has long been known as an early riser, getting up as early as 5:30 in summer and seldom later than 6 o'clock even in winter. He usually says mass at 7 o'clock, this being the custom no matter whether he is at the cathedral in Baltimore, or at a modest summer retreat tn the country, or at some quiet seaside resort. After mass comes breakfast and then an interval is devoted to reading the newspapers, for the cardinal keeps closely in touch with all current events, not forgetting a decidedly keen interest in what is transpiring in the baseball field. The main portion of the morning Is apportioned between replying to correspondence, receiving visitors and literary work. For the latter the cardloal can find all too little lei sura, but he has already attained high rank as a contributor to the literature of the church, hit book 'The Faith of Our Fathers" beiat-xagarded by eminent scholars ^7^^^¾¾ QT r//£ AM£#/C/l/i CAf?D//t4L and divines of every creed as a masterpiece of logic and literary expression. The cardinal's correspondence is, of course, very heavy, sometimes amounting to hundreds of letters a day and his visitors are likewise numerous. The ecclesiastical business for which_.he_ij a court of last resort is in itself sufficient to throng with callers the modest reception rooms of the cardinal's residence adjoining the cathedral in Baltimore, but* there are also great numbers of secular callers with a variety of missions. Catholic callers when received by the cardinal bend the knee and kiss the large amethyst ring which the cardinal wears in recognition of the spiritual authority vested in him. Unless he is to attend a formal dinner of some kind in the evening the cardinal usually hab .. > principal meal of the day shortly after noon and then lies down for a brief siesta, particularly if he has had an unusually strenuous morning, Later in the afternoon there is another attack upon the accumulated correspondence and literary work and more than likely a number of visitors will call by appointment. Whatever be the demands upon his time, however, the cardinal endeavors to reserve an hour or more in the laje afternoon for his constitutional,—this walk which is a Roman custom, followed by nearly all ecclesiastics, being taken in company with some friend or priest. When opportunity offers the cardinal also indulges in a short walk in the early morning but frequently he has to forego this. Except under unusual circumstances the cardinal retires at or before 10 oV'r.pV ar*d 'u his r^Vy-to-bed rule Is found one o tho secrets rf hii endurance, for the eminent churchman though he has never been able to boast what might be termed a robust constitution is wiry and capable of an immense amount of work. The cardinafs duties necessitate considerable travel and he stands this fatiguing work remarkably well considering his age. The month of .Tune preceding the events tn observance of his double jubilee is likely to be an especially lively one for this energetic member of the college of cardinals for this year as usual he has been deluged with invitations to speak at commencements. Cardinal Gibbons has few hobbles. He is fond of reading and enjoys the possession of a splendid library embracing many rare volumes and he is likewise fond of music Naturally a light eater at all times the cardinal is not tempted by delicacies that defy digestion. at once; there is need to renew the life forces. Weak nerves, wearied brains, sick stomach, feeble blood, torpid liver, sluggish bowels—all feel the quickening effects of Beecham's Pills. Their use makes all the difference. The tonic action of these pills upon the vital organs is immediate, thorough and lasting. They are Nature's own remedy For Run-down Conditions Sold Everywhere in Box©*, 10c. and! 25c The Lesser Evil. "'--.,. Gresham college in 1719 was the Bcene of a famous serio-comic duel between two celebrated doctors, t)octor Mead and Doctor Woodward, both of whom were lecturers at the college. While walking down Bishopsgate, street one morning they quarreled over some medical question and adjourned to the square of the college to fight It out with swords. Woodward fell, wounded in several places, whereupon Mead magnanimously said "Take thy life." "Anything but your physic," hissed back the chagrined Woodward < ere he swooned away.—London Chronicle. Kill the Files Now and Keep disease away. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season. Ask your dealer, or send 20c to H. SOM* ERS, 150 DeKalb Ave.,. Brooklyn, N. Y. A Distinction. "Jim may not be a successful man," said the optimist, "but he's full of possibilities." "Perhaps," grunted the cynic,, "but not of probabilities." If a dose of Hamlins Wizard Oil taken at night will prevent your having a bad cold in the morning, isn't it a good idea to have it ready to take the moment you feel the cold coming? Sincerity transforms all things. The greatest fault, If it is avoided in a loyal kiss, becomes a verity more beautiful than innocence. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be oracone by CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS. Partly rey table " " ^ . ^ • C A R T E J C t •Mt> aad ItngNbon* They do nssr cntfy* Genoint Signature ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Shake late Your Sfcoe* Apollwend'ie rF ooflo—r Ethu»e . fteheet . aInt tirst>eHp«t*«itc pvoasinaf ufel,e tt,w aonlldr aI,n waaUmnrttliin t**. kteean dtbere, rntelrn-* out of «omi *nd bonions, It'e the Rtiglrhee ta aot*er ee«nt e wcAo lmslbenofoe •»sr tFf eoedol ti—s%c*o£M«vT• e rImyt a ikso esf• sopelrrtitninc, roeeliielof afeoarn idn frtiorwedta, f MnOtfttas,e -foetert.. 1WTe nTe«O«- oDvAerY »..0 0S0oteldet lemveornyiw*h]ie. reT, JafttoV. SIeton t nbyo tm salcl fcoerp ute ,a ian *tU emnpbe.s titata* C T D P e TRTAT, PACKAGE 'NT* jnOTHFtt (QUAY'S SWEET fSflSt D^^o7:^r«L Ad*** >T,LEW B. OLMSTED, LoBo*. N. Y. Kra. Window's Sootnln* Mrr-ip for Children teething, softens the firu<n*. »•<"<ueeB inflammation, allays pain, cures wiud uolic, S6c a bottle. (Vll.iS TW Til •EST m EYI Let amusement fill in the chinks of your life, not the great spaces thereof.— Parker. DEFUME STMei-::.T££ —other lurches only U oaneee—tsae price sad "DIPIANOt" I t SUPIfHOR QUALI~T Y. REASONABLE LOGIC. "Say, mamma, where do the cows get their raiixv at>ked little Jessie very seriously, looking up from the foaming pan of milk she had been intently regarding. "Well, dearie, where do you get your tears?" Was the mother s questioning answer. After Jes sie had spent several moments of very thoughtful silence, she again broke out: "Oh, mamma, do the cows hart to bo spanked? .4 O Strong Healthy Women If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth* crhood means to her but little suffering; The trouble lies ia the fact that the many women suffer front weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and ere unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cares the trees nnoses cad disorders of woi It aots directly oa tbe doBeate and important organs oonoeraed in motherhood, making them haakby, strong* vigorous, virilo and elaetioe •'Favorite Proscription'* banishes the indispositions of tbe period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It quiokens and vitalizes tbe feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby* laoueends of testified to its marvelous merits. ft ***** W**k Women Strong, It M*km Sick Womta WA Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "Just as good."* Aooeot no secret nostrum in place of this — sears* imtMdy. It not a drop ot eloohol and not a grain of a«hfc»formiag or la a pure glyceric extract of healing, native e e a a e M « i n M a e H « e e v M M M W H M H ^ ¾ X: •*.ir:i _ , — . . J . ..„.... ^ . < 4 r **& • • • « ) « • « • » < Sarsaparilla lis the specific remedy for that ;tired feeling so common in the spring or upon the return of ,warm weather. It purifies arid enriches the blood. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. Now He Doesn't Believe It. A Cleveland man was reading some jokes about how the English weren't so slow as they are supposed to be to get a joke. He believed it, too. So he tried hie theory on a British gueBt of his. u ''Cld- ^ou ever hear Mark Twain's Joke about how the report of his death had been greatly exaggerated?" he asked. "No," answered the Englishman, eagerly, "but I'll wager it was good. What was it?"—Cleveland Plain 'Dealer. PLEDGE TO RESIGN COMMANDER OF REBELS HAD PLANNED AN A86AULT ON MEXICO CITY WITH AN . ARMY OF 20,000 MEN. PRESIDENT DIAZ Y I E L D S AS MADERO ORDERS MARCH ON CAPITAL. New Developments Give,Satisfaction in Washington But It Is Realized That Some Serious Complications Are Created. ^SCALP WAS BADLY AFFECTED • "I am more than gratified by the successful results I obtained by the use of the Outicura Remedies. For Beveral years my scalp was very badly affected with dandruff and scales. My scalp itched terribly at times and my hair feQ out. My coat collar would be actually white with the dandruff that had fallen from my head. My profession fbeing that of a barber, I was particular .about having my hair in good Jcondltionr and was afso fa. a position Hw try many lotions, etc., for" the scalp. Thesei Tmd B?tie o r S o effect. I had heard so much about the Cuticura Remedies that I resolved to try them. I shampooed my head with Cuticura Soap twice a week and after drying my head thoroughly, I anointed parts of my scalp with Cuticura Ointment. I was pleased from the outset, and continued to keep up this treatment To think that only three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and one-half boxes of Cuticura Ointment rid my head of this annoying trouble made me feel quite contented. I have now got a thick growth of hair and I am never troubled with any dandruff or ltchiri% of the scalp. There is no question but that the Cuticura Remediea cured me. I frequently recommend them to my customera, and they tninK a great deal of them." (Signed) John F. Williams, 307 Norfolk Street, Dorchester, Boston, Mass., July 28, 1910. A NEW IDEA. Gen. Porfirio Diaz issued a manifesto to the pedple of Mexico declaring his intention to resign the presidency as soon as peace' is restored. In this manner the president has virtually acceded to the demands of Francisco I. Madero that , he make announcement of such intention. As to when peace is actually restored, General Diaz reserves the right to be the Judge. la the words of the manifesto, it will be "when, according to the dictates of my conscience, I am sure that my resignation will not be followed by anarchy." The president declared that his determination not to relinquish the presidency at this time wa$ not dne to vanity or love of power, because, as he pointed out, power at this time had no attraction, accompanled as "It is by tremendous responsibilities and worry. He said he was prompted solely by a desire to conserve the best interests of his country. The president made it clear that he does not propose to abandon the p r e s i d e n c y w h i l e his c o u n t r y is at war and t h a t he would not do so at a n y time under compulsion. At no p l a c e In the m a n i f e s t o is there m a d e m e n t i o n of a n e w election. A c c o r d i n g to the c o n s t i t u t i o n r e s i g n a t i o n is e q u i v a l e n t to political d e a t h so far as it affects the s u c c e s s i o n , The v i c e - p r e s i d e n t w o u l d a s s u m e the e x e c u t i v e chair, and he in turn would be f o l l o w e d by the minister of f o r e i g n affairs. In t h i s case the v i c e - p r e s i d e n t is s e r i o u s l y sick and is in E u r o p e on an e i g h t m o n t h s ' l e a v e of a b s e n c e In an e n d e a v o r to regain his health. Should V i c e - P r e s i d e n t Corral not be back in the country at t h o time the p r e s i d e n t l e a v e s his p o s t , the n e w inciiiriJxeiUwould be M i n i s t e r de la Barra, tBe~-~cfr<>l£e of the rebels 1,500 Firms Face Fines of 910,000 Each; Michigan corporations failing to file corporation tax statements , with the local commissioner of iuternui revenue face an aggregate tine of $15,000,000. According to the statement made by Commissioner Malcolm J. McLeod more than 1,500 Michigan corporations failed to file their statements before March 1, the last day such petitions were received at the office. Under the present law all corporations neglecting to comply with the notification to file corporation tax statements are liable for a fine of from $1,000 to $10,000. In the latest government report iroffl fhe revenue department at "Washington is contained the decision of the supreme court, sustaining the validity of. the corporation tax. The case mentioned was that of Stella P. Flint, as general guardian of Samuel N. Stone, minor, appellant, vs. Stone Tracy Co., of Vermont. This case was cited along with 14 others. Socialists Offer Aid. The full strength of the Socialist party of America was offered for the defense of John J. and J. B. Mc- Namara, who are charged with homicide in connection with the exploslou at the Los Angeles Times building by the national executive committee of the party in session in Boston. THE MARKETS Politician—There were several uagrammatlcal sentences la your speech, laaljiight The^Candidate—I know; rm making a play forthe^ uneducated vote.- Hopelessly Outclassed. "Mrs. Caswell, while yon were in Venice did you see the Bridge of Sighs?" "Oh, yes; I saw what they called that. But, my land, I've seen bridges ten times its size without ever going out of Pennsylvania!" One Close Tip. "Your wandering life as an actor must cut you off from all ties." . "Ah, madam, say not so. The rail road ties are ever with us." Get the Happy Mood- Post Toasties with cream for a breakfast ^tarter produce it v * And *•*>'« a lot in starting the day lirftt. You're bound to hand happily* to someone as you go sfintv *od *be m o r a you give the more you get Buy a. package of Post Toasties *a*d increase the happiness o f the famfe! T h e Memory Lingers" POSTCM CEREAL CO. Lei* Bsttk Creek. Miefe t h e m s e l v e s Tor provisional president. W h a t c o u r s e affairs would t a k e once the v i c e - p r e s i d e n t or the minister w a s in p o w e r r e m a i n s to be seen. "The d o c u m e n t is clear, pimple and concise, and s h o w s the u t m o s t sincerity," said Minister de la Barra t o n i g h t . "It is bound to produce a Kreat impression in t h i s country, in the United States and In Europe. All the world m a y now k n o w w h e r e l i e s the responsibility for the future of the., country." General Madero announced that he would : w e e to a n o t h e r armastico d u r i n g which peace n e g o t i a - tions m i g h t he resumed. Saturday afternoon Gen. Madoromade the s e n s a t i o n a l a n n o u n c e m e n t that all insurrecto forces would be w i t h d r a w n from the boundary line -a-nd w o u l d begin their march toward Mexico "City, w h e r e it w a s proposed to a s s e m b l e an nrmv of 20,000 and m a k e a grand a s s a u l t on the capital. In accordance w i t h this' decision the rebel army l y i n g before Juarez t o n i g h t b e g a n Its m o v e m e n t a w a y from the city and as a s i g n a l of its departure a volley w a s fired In the direction of the. city. W h e n Gen. Madero heard of the dispatch from Mexico City c o n c e r n - i n g P r e s i d e n t Diaz's r e s i g n a t i o n , he i m m e d i a t e l y gave orders to h a v e troops stop marching. Couriers w e r e s e n t a h e a d to halt the a d v a n c e guard. "I n a t u r n l l y am v e r y g l a d to hear that President Diaz hns made the a n n o u n c e m e n t , " said Gen. Madero to an Associated Press r e p r e s e n t a - tive. "I am g o i n g to send a telegram to him at once c o n g r a t u l a t i n g him on his patriotism, for it c e r t a i n - ly w a s an act that ^ required the h i g h e s t kind of personal sacrifice and patriotism." D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — H e a v y g r a d e s s t e a d y ; l i g h t b u t c h e r s and c o m m o n g r a d e s strong.. W e q u o t e best s t e e r s and heifers, $5.75(¾)5.SO; s t e e r s and heifers, 1,000 to l.i'00, $5.25&ii.&0; s t e e r s and h e i f e r s 800 to 1,000. »4. 75®5.25; g r a s s s t e e r s a-ad h e i f e r s t h a t are fat, 500 to 700. |4.50@4.85; c h o i c e fat c o w s , $4.50@4.8&; •KOOd fat c o w s , $4@4.25; c o m m o n c o w s , $3@3.50; c a n n e r s , $2.60 <&'i; choice h e a v y bulls, $4.75@6; fair to g o o d b o l o g n a bulls, |4.25@4.50; s t o c k bulls, $3@3.50; c h o i c e f e e d i n g steers, SU0 to 1,000, $3.75(^)4.25; choice -STOTHfefs;• CTJUTO 1W, $4@4.50; " TaTr s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, J3.50& 3.75; s t o c k heifers, $3@3.25; m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g m e d i u m a g e , $40<g>55; c o m m o n milker* $ 2 5 <&) 3 5. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; 25c h i g h e r than l a s t T h u r s d a y ; beBt, $5.T5 (&<6; o t h e r s |4@5.50. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p and lambs—15c to 20c h i g h e r than last weak. Best l a m b s $5.40; fair to g o o d lambs, $ 4 . 7 5 # 5 . 2 5 ; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, $3.75¾)4.26; fair to good sheep, S3.75&M; c u l l s and c o m - mon, I2.50(&>3; s p r i n g l a m b s , $8.50®9. H o g s — L i g h t to good butchers. $6; pigs, $6; l i g h t yorkers, $G; heavy, $5.70 dj- 5.73. Match E A S T B U F F A L O , X. Y.—Cattle—Best 1,350 to 1,500 lb. s t e e r s , $5.90 to $li.2u; good prime, 1,200 t o 1,300 lb. s t e e r s , $5.GO to $5.85; best 1,000 to 1,200 lb. s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $5.25 to $5.HU; m e d i u m butcher s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $5 to $5.^5; l i g h t butcher s t e e r s , $4.50 to $4.85; best fat c o w s , $4.25 to $5; fallto g o o d do., $3.25 to $4; c o m m o n to m e d i u m do., $3 to $3.50; trimmers, $ 2 . 5 0 tO f j j ; ' ^ « t tat h a l f a r n f, yr, r r L $b.(3U; good fat heiferB, $4.50 to $5; fair to good do., $4 to $4.50; stock heifers, $4.25 to |4,50; best f e e d i n g steerH, dehorned, $4.80 to $5; m e d i u m to good f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $4.50 to $4.75; s t o c k e r s , all g r a d e s , $3.75 to $4; best bulls. $5 to $5.25; b o l o g n a bulls. $4 to $4.65; s t o c k bulls, c o m m o n to good, $3.50 to $4; best m i l k e r s and s p o n g e r s . $50 to $60; good to best m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s , $40 to $50; c o m m o n to g o o d do. $25 to $35. H o g s — H e a v y , $6.30; y o r k e r s , $C50; pigs, $C50. .sheep s t e a d y ; clipped lambs, $5,SO© 5.90; y e a r l i n g s , $4.50.(&)4.75; wethers, $4f«:4.25; e w e s , $3.50®3.75. Calves—$4@G,50. McNamaras Will Plead June 1. . On charges of homicide and dynamiting, the Los Angeles Times building Oct. J, 1910, when 21 men were killed, Johfr^X and James B. Mo Namara were arraigned formally in court in Los Angeles,- With hands manacled, they were brought in by Sheriff Hammel and three deputies. "Considering the importance of t&ecase and the distance which Is may be necessary to bring witnesses," Attorney Rappaport, for the defense, said: "I would like to have 30 days before the pleas are entered." "If you are allowed an unusual time to enter the pleas," said Prosecutor Fredericks, "will you waive the provision of the statute which - declares that the men mutt be tried within 60 days after they are ar-. reigned?" Rappaport signified his willingness and the district attorney said he would consent that the' pleas be made on June 1. Ortie McManigal was not arraigned. He will not appear in court until the trial of the McNamaras begins. At mass meetings in several churches of Bay City the Northeastern Michigan Laymen's convention adopted the policy of the national organization, which seeks to quadruple in three years the offerings of American Protestant churches for foreign missions. By 11 to 10 the Massachusetts state senate refused to ratify the proposed amendment to the federal constitution providing for an income tax. The measure recently passed the bouse by an overwhelming vote. To assist women astronomers, a $25,000 fellowship for the observatory at Nantucket Island is announced. An income of $1,000 <a year, six months on Nantucket, a* term at one of the larger observatories of this country and a year at a research observatory in Europe are provided. Andrew Carnegie contributed $10,00(7 to the fellowship. Any woman astronomer in America it eligible. Grain, K<«\ W h e a t — C a s h , No. 2 red. HOc; May opened w i t h o u t c h a n g e a t 90^4c ad» vanced to 01 %c, declined to yiVfcC and closed at 92c; July and .September opened at 89c and a d v a n c e d to uOc; No. 1- w h i l e . 901/40. Corn—Cash, No. 3, 55c; No. 2 yellow, 2 curs at 57 H e ; No. :( y e l l o w , :! cars at 56%c. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 1 car at 35>ic; 1 at 3 5 i i c ; No. 3 white, 1 car at 34V4c; 1 at 35 Vic Rye—Cash, No. 1, 9Cc bid; No. 2, 95c bid. Keans—Cash and May, $1.95; October, $1.85. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, $9; sample 15 b a g s at $8.50; 10 at $8; prime alslke, 5 b a g s at $8,75; s a m p l e alsike, 4 b a g s at $S. T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m e spot, 25 bags at $5.60. Keect—Tn 100-lb. s a c k s , j o b b i n g lots; Hraii, $27; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s . J2<>; fine m i d d l i n g s , $-'8; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22; corn and oat chop, $20 per ton. .Flour—Best Michigan p a t e n t , $4.90; ordinary patent, $4.90; s t r a i g h t , $4.65; clear, $4.75; pure rye, $5,15; s p r i n g patent, $5.05 per bbl in w o o d . F o r m P r o d u c e . C a b b a g e — N e w , $1.75!&'2 per crate. T o m a t o e s — $ 3 ® 3.50 per 6 - b a s k e t crate. H o n e y — C h o i c e to .fancy comb, 15® 17c per lb. P o t a t o e s — M i c h i g a n , car l o t s 45c; store lotR. 55c per hu. DresBed c a l v e s — F a n c y , 8 @ 8 i £ c ; choice, 7 @ 7 i £ c per lb. N e w Maple S u g a r — P u r e , 11® 12c per lb.; syrup, 75c($80c per g a l . S t r a w berries—$4.25@.4.50 per 24- quart caae; $2@2.25 per 24-pint case. A p p l e s — N e w York s t a t e fancy Baldw i n s , $6.50(g)T? S t e e l e Reds, $6.50@7; ordinary, $4.50®5 per b b l ; w e s t e r n , $2.75 <g>3 per box. _ L i v e P o u l t r y — B r o i l e r s > 28(g>30c; s p r i n g c h i c k e n s . 1 5 6 16c; hens, 15(g) 16c; old roosters, 1 0 0 1 1 c ; t u r k e y s , lJT<jH8c; g e e s e , 11® 12c; d u c k s , 15@16c per l l v D r e s s e d p o u l t r y — T u r k e y s , I8@20c; c h i c k e n s , 15@18c; hens, I 5 ® 1 6 c ; old r o o s t e r s a n d stag's. 1 1 ® 12c; d u c k s , 17<®18c; g e e s e , 13@14c per lb. C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n , old, 1 6 & 16c; late made. 13@14c; York s t a t e , old, 16c; l a t e made, 14c; Hmburger, early. 1 4 ® 15c; S e p t e m b e r , I6@17c; d o m e s t i c S w i s s , 1 6 ® 1 8 c ; imported S w i s s , 25®30c c r e a m brick. 15® 16c per lb. E g g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; r e c e i p t s , 894 c a s e s ; c u r r e n t receipts, c a s e s included, 16i,4c per do*. B u t t e r — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; r e c e i p t s 155 p k g s ; e x t r a c r e a m e r y . 23e; first c r e a m e r y , 20c; dairy, 10c; p a c k i n g , 14c per lb. V e g e t a b l e * . A s p a r a g u s , $1@1,25 per doz; beets, 75c per bu.; carrots, 50c per bu.; c a u l - iflower, $2.B0®3 per doz; F l o r i d a celery, $2.75®3 per c a s e ; e g g plant. $1.23 <8>2 per doz; g r e e n onions, I5@20c per doe.; g r e e n peppers, 50c per b a s k e t ; head lettuce, $4.500:5 per hamper; mint, 25o per doz; p a r s l e y , 20(ft35c per doz; radishes, h o t h o u s e , 25©30c per doz; turnips. 40c per bu; w a t e r - cress, 2 5 ® 3 0 c per doz. Theodore Roosevelt will be the only speaker at the clerical conference arranged for Tuesday afternoon, May 16, In New York, by the federation of churches, to which clergymen of all denominations have been invited. His subject will be "The Church and Righteousness." The state of Maine will erect a magnificent equestrian statue of Major- General O. O. Howard on the -Gettysburg battlefield. A commission has been appointed by Gov. Plaisted to act in conjunction with the United States commission in selecting a suit* able site. She cannot make a biscuit, H e cannot make a cent. She knows no thing of broiling. H e is not built for tolling, Yet still they think they'll risk it Though he can't pay the r e n t - She cannot make a biscuit, H e cannot make a cent. - - - - - *W5 She rises late of mornings, H e stays out iate of nights, She plays quite well at euchre, H e has a heap of lucre, And yet in spite of warnings Their troth they want to plight; She rises late of mornings, H e s t a y s out late at night. She cannot fry potatoes, H e cannot drive a nail, She never had a worry, He never had to hurry, She cannot slice tomatoes. At beating rugs he'd fail; She cannot fry potatoes, H e cannot drive a nail. She is no good at dusting, H e cannot mend a chair Nor can be build a fire, Yet she is his desire And with affection trusting She knows they'll have no care— She is no good at dusting, — H e 1'iumui mend a chair. They'll blame it all on Cupid When life is going wrong, And each will scold the other And she'll go home to mother And say that he Is stupid While he'll use phrases strong, They'll blame it all on Cupid When life Is going wrong. Gloomy Outlook. "Mow, Mne, Screechy," Bays the manager, after the contract has been signed, "can't you give out a few interviews on the subject of motherhood?" "Mercy, no!" replied Mnte. Screechy. "Then deny your engagement to somebody this week and confirm It -next week.'- - - "I cannot think c. such a thing." "But you'll allow us to quote you £8 sa>iQg that you favor trial marriages." "Indeed I won't. I'm under contract simply to Bing and not to talk at all." "Then," sighs the manager, "I am afraid your tour is doomed from the start." . . _ . A Business Head. "My boy," says the thoughtful father, "I notice that when you get a penny or a nickel, you do not place it in the little savings bank Santa Claus brought for you last Christmas." "Not always, papa," answers the bonny child. "And I believe, if I am not mistaken, that you spend your pennies and nickels at the little store around the corner." "Yes, papa." "Well, my boy, if you do not save your money now, what do you expect to do when you grow up?" "I am going to run a little store around the corner, papa. Then I'll get all the pennies and nickels." Would Heed the Warning. "Hortenila," cautioned the mother. "If that young Mr. Lovum were to call.on me as he does on you, and* were to ask me to kiss him, as h« does you, I should show him the door instantly." "Yes, mamma," replied the dutiful daughter. After the young man's next call the mother asked Hortensia: "Did you follow my advice with rt> gard to Mr. Lovum?" "Yes, mamma. I told him you said If he asked you to kiss him you would show him the door." "Ah, and what did he say to that?H "He said he wouldn't ask you to." Interesting Figures. "Within ten years after that," the lecturer is saying as we enter the hall, "the seas will- be completely filled and the surface of the earth will be covered to a height of forty-nine feet, so that only the tops of the tall trees will be visible." "What is he talking about?" we ask the person next to us. "He is predicting what will happen after everybody begins living and traveling in sir ships and throwing empty bottles, tin cans and old clothes ever the stern.' We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing over one million one hundred thousand letters from women Seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made exclusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmlesSi -- The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. i^fi^l, hi-A' - -1 Coloma, Wisconsin. — " For three years I was troubled with female weakness, irregularities, backache and bearing; down pains. I saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try It. After taking several bottles I found it was helping me, and I must say that I am perfectly well now and can not thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.** — Mrs. John Wentland, It. F. D., No. 3 , Box 60« Coloma, Wisconsin. Women who are suffering from those disig ills peculiar to their sex should nut luse sight o£ these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. IQNORANCEI I f / / /d^K \JJ )^¾ y/ {(Wff~i "J* A*" /]/) y^t ^ ^ \ -, '•V H ^¾ f^ 'IflP&L^ / ! i SssiTn 1 The Farmer's Son's Grant Opportunity WM WfcUfor lb* o l » farm tn become l££ • » « » • Old Gentleman—And wbat'a your name, my boy? Kid—Sech is fame! He don't, recognize de 4,r>-pound cbaznpeen of the Thoiteenth ward J Keep Clean. Keep your house and your belongings clean. Let the blessed sun, the greatest physician in the world, get all through you and all about you. Get your full share of the free air of heaven. "Eat to llye and not live to eat," as a sage philosopher of the long ago tells us, Keep your bouse clean In which you live and keep the "bouse" In which your life lives clean, and all will be'well. jour 1nb«rltADc«7 tt*f1aa»*rto *\t*t* for yopr future srospertlr and tndepeoaneav A great vpportinlir t w i t * y o i f U Manltoba.,8wkaiche«&n or Albert*, where yo\i can lecgrea Vreeilorae- • i#ad or %u j land at reasonable prices. Now'stheTlme —not a ynarfromnow, whan land will be higher The proflie secured from UM abnntUint crop* of Wheat, OBln anrl Hurley, BR well aa cattle railing, are causing a steady advance to price. (ioTemmerit return* »bow thai the number of •ottlera In Western Canaula from the I.'. H. wan e o p*r cent larger In 1 9 1 0 than the* prevloaa year. Many farmer* h a v e paid for their land, out of tba proceeds of one crop. Free Homestead* of 1 6 0 acres and pre-emptions of 16<> acre* a t 9,1.00 an acre. Fine climate, good Schools, excellent railway facilities, l o w freight rate«( wood, w a - t e r and lumber easily obtained. For pnropMet'T^ut Beat Witt," partlculuraes to suitable location and low settlers' rnie, apply to Stip't of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian Oort Agent. M. t. Melitm, 178 J*ffir»s»si*.pls*rott; •r C.». Laurlar, Stall III. Marli, Hiss, Use ndflreas nearest yon. 37 A Monopoly. Urbanlte—What did you come to the city for? Country Boy—To cam an honest living. Urbanlte—That's all Tight You'll find no competition. Better Days. He (with a little sigh)—This is the tbird winter hat you have had this year. She^—Well, but dearest, summer will soon be here now. D o Von C a t R y e S a l v e f Apply o n l y from A s e p t i c T u b e s to P r e v e n t Infection. Murine E y e Salve In T u b a a — N e w Site 26c. Murine E y e Liquid 26c-60c. B y e B o o k s in each P k g . It is a good thing to know where you are going, and what you are going. there for. UND1ENT ttcABSORBUF,O'B IT, Swollen, Varicose Veins, Had I>g*»J Oottre.vVen.UoutandUbenmatlo Ueposlts, Ho rains and Ilrursea r^spuM quick i j to iTio action of ABNUKUINK , 0 « . . A safe, h^allng.sootblng,antisepticllattueaf that penetrates to ths seat of trouble ssslst-. Ine nature to make permanent recovery.) Allays pain and Inflammation. Mild nocT pleasant to use—quickly absorbed Into Us-! sues. .Snoeessfnl In other eases, why not In, ^ . KU , *T ^A BNORB1NE, JR., ft anil p per bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 1 Q free.' W. r. Tounu, r. D. y., HOT*.**Street, ft******* aeas. lewlerfc, S*»T«rt, *Jwrest* i t * , , M W U M M ^ W M S A Country School for Girls Ilf IfaTW YORK CITT. Best f sat ares of eonntry and city life. Out-of-door^spons oa sobool park of Maeree near toe Hudson River. Aeademlfl Coarse Primary Class toOradaatloa. MB«T« and Art. SltS SaVftl sad SIM WMTOOS HAI PAftKC . 1st BALSAM sad bssotlnst lb* asm i a hunulairt growth. . Palls to Bettor* Ore? ;&^Ue?rakaa DEFI1NGE ST1RC1 asr**T sucks J to tb* in** If aeneted wllb sere eyes, ose I Thompson*! Eyt Wittr W V N. U.» DETROIT, NO 10-1011. A READER CURES HIS CONSTIPATION-TRY IT ^REE . _ ~ - \ • \ . Slmpl* w«y for «ny family «o reuln the gotta health of «11 H« fnombort. • f • V : .Jtlxf-* /^3^.4 "QThuees teiodnitso rasn d oAf ns"wHeeras"lt hh avHei notnae" quaen*d. tainoyn tohthaet ri, s apnudt wtoh itchhe,m s tmraonrgee loyf teenn otuhgahn, Tthheayt AIsn d" Hthoew mcaonat Id icffuicru*l tm yt oc oannsstwipear-. tion?" diDsera. seCsa oldf wthelel, staonm aemchi,n ettnvte rs paendda lbUotw eIlns 'h.l«aesd l otohkee ds ptehcei awlthyo lfeo rf lefMor toyv eyre,a rhaarsa npdra 1c«- •onvinced that the Ingredients contained vnn ewlnha th aIss tcha*ll edb esDt r..c laCimald wtoe ll'ast tetnrtriuonp rom eortstitmted people. [re success In tls»UJjre, of stubborn* «oiw -Jpatton bss 4 S M mOen to dlsplaos the uae »f s*]te. waters,Strang otthafttca- Kinlg? ?thUec h B\Mtpom9Kit h 8aynrdu b% Powepaal inr,n uba*c ltwwTinto--... Iatgsa itno ndico tIhnegirre dwieonrkts nasttruernaglltyh,e na!n?d!}- wthitsh> J nAemrvoensg, ibtsr insgtrso nagbesotu ts upap oTratesrtsl^nsiri/ec uMrer.. •' chaonrn *b eC oitbyta iannedd" tohfo uasnayn d.dsr uogfg iostth earts , nf'tirt cweanntst- taon dtr yO;n Iet dflorlslat ra af rbeoet tTaoer,A oprle Ibf ovtUoOia can b* obtained by wrttlag tbe sjsitnf;3'« 'i, ,**$M ¢-¾ 'M&'M$ ''•iH***, TV**! g > J . . . • • / . - ' • . ; , I t S i k M t t M t t i MitklBfeU ^ • • f l ^ >i"? **$. li mm a- %>* ^rv-jP^^Vf * a j ^ W | p r * w ^ P I * ^ j^pn^nnqgi.'JI snu*$ : „ • ' : - ' i ' • > . ' • > • : ' : & < < < & * : • & & ; : & NOTICEl Having sold my entire stock of merchandise to Mrs- AJ M. Utley of Detroit, would like to have all owing me call and settle by June 1st. I will be in Pinckney until that date. I wish to thank all my patrons who have patronized me in the past and I can assure you I have appreciated it very much and I hope all my customers will stili continue with the new firm. She will carrv the same line of merchandise. 0 Yours Very Truly \ for Quality For Price IB I i J ' l t f • _M 1 Where It Pays to«Pay Casu S p r i n g M e r c h a n d i s e ie nearly all in stock—White Goods, Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Uuderware' Notions, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Buttons, Etc. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY WKLI/B nunY, HTOHM Baking Helps Valuable Suggestions* By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, Exponent oj the Art of Baking, as taught by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill Bilpfsl Cake Making* HtaU Always sift flour and K C Baking Powder at least three times. The more sifting, the lighter the cake. ILemeroher that! To cream butter and sugar'quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs with rotary beater. Whip whites of eggs with flat spoon whip. Water makes lighter cakes; milk makes richer cakes. To mix a cake, first cream butter and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, if used. Then alternately add moisture and flour that has been sifted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mixing. A /ways use K C Baking Powder. Biscuit Helps Always sift flour and K C Baking Powder at least thre* friwiPg - Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be handled. The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it comes out. It is easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than in stiff dough. Mix biscuits very little. Do not knead. Stir up with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll on floured board. With K C Baking Powder results are sure and certain.* Ask your grocer for K C • • YOU Are Koiug to look your best in that n w suit. You're going to be photographed in it of course- There's uo better time for some new pictures. Come in and see the new line of folders and cards. Dalsie B. Chapell The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. .: :; STOCKBRIDGE, MICH " B l a z e • • 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney M i c h . Th« Clydesdale Stock Hone "BLAZE" ! weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by, John Roberta will stand the season as follows. John Roberta e?ery Monday and at Harry Whitlocks near Hamburg every 'Friday and at home the rest of the week, at the following terms: $10.00 to insure standing colt. $8.00 for season, payable at close of season. ¢5.00 single •errioe, payable at time of service. I will also be at the home of D. J. Hath every Tuesday. A. Mclntyre Mutual Phone Pinckney PATENTS fattcntt. *i.-ule mar** ', '*••['•[ \ ty. ^ x V -teu >«&« IN A4.L COUNTRIES. Sttet MM WaaUngtou »av<* i),.-< ej§~MMfe StnM. stSVVSMA S M N MMt^Sto «A»HJNOTO«. Q. C. GASNOW HILLS Variety : Store For the Spring Time Garden seeds Climax cleaner for wall paper Wizard cleaner for carpets Soaps, toilet and laundry Brooms large and funnl! Brashes of various kinds Tacks, carpet £ opUolitering Easter novelties and candies Y. B HILL, H o w e l l , Michigan THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PUBLISHED KVBKT T B U U D A Y MOKHJHe BT ROY W . CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. m«rea at the Poitotdca at Pinckney, Michigan %« aecond-claM matter AdtertlPlDK rats BIH ad e known on application, Claude Monks was in Howell last Saturday. Lulu Benbam visited relatives in Toledo over Sunday. W. E. Murphy is having his housfLpainted this week. C. W. Chadwick of Ann Arbor was iu town last Saturday on business. Miss Edna Hendricks and Mrs. George Green were Jackson visitors Monday. Miss Ida Olemo of Ann Arbor is visiting her daughter Irene Olemo for a few days. Edwin Galpiu of Pontiac was an over Sunday visitor here with freinds and relatives. George Reason Jr. and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of relatives here. E If "trns poultry fever~keep8~~irp~~fc:: throughout the country, eggp will soon become so common no one will eat them. J. Church, Graduate Optometrist of Howell is here every month at Hotel Tuomey. His next visit here is May 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr are the proud parents of a 9¾ pound boy born Sunday May 7. Congratulations. If the Mexican situation gets much more serious Mr. Morgan will have to come back from Europe and attend to it. A magazine writer ways that a girl shouldn't marry a man ufftrr she knows all about him. Does he wish/to discourage matrimony. Special showing of young mens high grade suits at Dancers this week Friday and Saturday $18.00 to $28.00. Dr. LeBarron 'of Pontiac and Harry Haze of Lansing were visitors at the home of Dr. ELt F. Sigler last Wednesday. 13$ F. G. Jackson who has jbeen,. traveling through Mass. for the Perry Glove & Mitten Co. returned to his home here last week for a short visit. — Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler is a patient at the Sanitcrium. She underwent a severe operation last Wednesday and is recovering nicely- Joe Presslev was in town last Saturday and Sunday shaking hands witln>ferfriends. Mr. PressleywaB formerly in the clothing business in Pinckney. Mrs. W. O. Foote of Detroit has been spending the past week at the home of I. S. P. Johnson. She is taking care of Mrs. Johnson who is on the sick list. Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend the May Party to be given by the Bachelor Club at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening May 19, Sprout's orchestra. A girl living not far from this' village, of rather ancient appearance, was asked why she did not marry. Her reply impractical, if it is anything. She said, "I have some money of toj own; have a parrot that can swear and a monkey that can chew. What need have I of a husband?" Can any. boctv answer this sensible female? The box social given by the Seniors of the Pinckney High School at the pleaant home of Mrs. Tbos. Fitzsimmons last Friday evening waa largely attended and the sale of the boxes netted the Seniors nearly 126.00. A enjoyable even ins waa reported by all and Tom Moran saya he had the "best time ever." • Aa^S'lS^SAa^B^Bls^He^Pia^'idia^i^'ia^'MSSrfiaia^B'^ Will You Let It I Happen Again/? ££ r w V O U : took the tailors suit, dissatisfied though you were. You knew instinctively that it did not fit and that the tailor couldn't correct it. You didn't want to be considered a "mean man" by the tailor, so you paid for the suit and hated it ever after. Don't let *it ever happen again, when you can get Michaels Stern and Eider hei me r Stein I CLOTHES AT $15. TO $30. know how they look and see how they fit before > you buy • v ? fc We F»»y Your Fare on all #15.00 Purchases 3 3 3 3 W. J . D A N G E R & C O . 1 IOCKBRIDGE, MICH. w v n f f v * v * f n * i f i w w v v * f f f t * v > a w * n * i v i i v i f i f f l n i n i n v w i i i t i n f f i i i f t i i f f f i i f i i f i i t H t V M n i i v i i f l i f f l i i i f V i f V i f V t i i n v f , * Where are you going the Fourth? Frank Shields was a Sunday vioitor hero. • Saved Child Fre* Death "After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble far a year.'1 wroteG. T. R'obardtM, of Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared it bad consumption. It bad a bad cough ail tbe time. We tried many remedies without avail, and Dootor'a medicine liemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King's New Diaoovery, and are pleased to sav thai oto bottle affected a complete care, aad oar child is again strong and healthy." Far coughs, colds, hearse&ett, lagrippa, asthma, croup and 80(0 longs, its tbe moat infallible remedy that's made. Price 50c' and $1.00' Trial bottle free. Guaranteed l.by F. A. Sigler the Droggist,' •• Mrs. James Roche spent last Friday in Howoll. Mrs. Guy Hall and Miss Flora Hall spent Monday in Howell. Mrs. F. BreningstaH of Pettysville visited relatives ra Toledo a few days last week. Mrs. Oliver Glark and children of PettysvHle are visiting in Ann Arbor apd Dexter this week. Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons and daughter Margaret of Jackson were guests the past week with relatives here. Save,$5,00 to $10.00 over tailored to measure suit$ and get a better fit. W. J. Dancers adv. tells you about it. Miss Clara £ . Dunn and Miss Kate Brown returned to Chicago last Saturdry. They were taken as far as Ann Arbor in J. C. Dunn's auto. Rev. A. G. Gates will occupy the pulpit at Pinckney and North Hamburg churches Sunday May 14. Subject—"The Last Test" Everyone invited. Dr. H. F. Sigler has traded his old car for a new Ford model T. roadster. This is the 3rd Ford car owned by the doctor and it shows his opinion of the Ford cars, Milmott Reeve made the sale. WXST ruuiAX. Sydney Sprout and Claude Monks visited at D. M, Monk's Sunday. Mrs. Root. Hoff ot Lansing is spendr ing tbe week at H. B. Gardner's. Mrs. Robi. Fox of Ohio is voting at tbe home of her people here. Wm, 0onner8 returned to Detroit Monday afte1* a few weeks visit with bis parents here. Miss Fannie Mnrphy visited friends in Detroit and Marine City a portion of the week. John McClear and his men common* ced work on John M. Harris' barn Monday. Mr. Ladnke and family of Detroit moved on the Van Winkle farm last week. Do Ghosts HaaatHwamps No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, OAVOOS and lowlands. These are tbe malaria germs that caa*e argse, chills and fever, weeknes*, aches in tb* bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bittars destroys and easts out these vicious germs from the blood "Three bottles drove all the ger-os from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell ef Lucama, N. 0., "and Ive had fine health ever since.,, Use this safe, sure romedy only. 50c at F. A. Siglert the druggist. Rxryal V a l l e y C o f f e e s It's a good plan to get away frooa the idea that the ONLY Coffee is the kind that Cfrandma used—the carelessly-grown, crudely-prepared coffee much of which was, and is, harmful in effects and anything but the best in flavor. This world is going forward! with advanced knowledge and facilities COFFEE, like every good thing, should improve; and Royal Valley Coffees are the very latest and best evidences of that improvement. These blends are prepared for you by one of the most modern of processes—a process which removes everything bat the good coffee, preserves all of the rich, aromatic oil, maintains a stronger ''body"—makes them not only richer, but more economical to nse.< There is not another coffee on the market the equal of Royal Valleys in purity, richness and strength that does not cost the consumer from 10c to 15c more per pound. Why waste even 10c per pound ? Royal Valley Nero is 25c Marigold 30c and Txar 85c per pound, and you will find either ori»* of them the biggest coffee-vulue you ever puid)» JUI money for. R. CLINTON PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN SEED TIME IS HERE And everybody is thinking about planting their G a r d e n * We have all varities of Garden Seeds. These seeds are all fresh now and of the best quality STRAW HAT TIME IS MERE Call and see our assortment of Metis and Boys Straw Hats ranging in pi ice from 25 cents up O u r S t o c k o f G r o c e r i e s and Gents Furnishings is C o m p l e t e MRS. A! M. UTLEY (SUCCESSOR TO F. £ . DOLAN) Highest M a r k e t r r l c e P a i d F o r Butter St EASs ".?'•; 1 ^ M ^ riaaswiaii f i ••m •P >.¥" •**m> i^mm •••<•<> i * • " • i > o^ '•*V ^£¾s>¾ * ^v ^ >*3 * ' » . &V T Jtfrs. o/anei v Send for theKC COOK'S BOOK . Its FREE-, Read Carefully In t h e wonderful K C Cook's Book, Mrs. J a n e ^ J T T T T i J 7r . M c K e n z i e H i l l , o f Boston C o o k i n g School' fame, tells every housewife h o w t o b e c o m e a n expert c o o k - h o w t o prepare' Ufore a§^nTng gS ^^ WiH g° bimp1^ ™ld over what *™-¾ T h e K C Cook's Book is illustrated i n 9 colors, contains 90 tested a n * p r o v e n recipes that will b e successful ez>erv J time if t h e f e w s i m p l e s u g g e s t i o n s are followed. T h e K C C o o k ' s Book h a s been prepared at a n e x p e n s e of m a n y thousands of dollars, a n d if purchased a t a store would easily c o s t 50 cents, y e t w e g i v e it absolutely free a s w e w a n t y o n t o k n o w exactly what K C B a k i n g a. P o w d e r i s a n d what it will d o for y o u i n k your o w n k i t c h e n . Y o u n e e d t h i s w o n - - derful book—it i s of vital importance co every h o u s e w i f e . ^ g V CAN SUA* J A Q U B S M F G . C O . D e p t . 46» Chicago. I enclose certificate. Send the Cook's FRBB. "*nic»«»«»n,t>, H o w t o g e t t h e C o o K ' s B o o K W r i t e your n a m e a n d address plainly o n this c o u p o n . A t - tach t h e colored certificate packed i n 25-cent c a n s , s e n d i n g both t o u s . You will be mighty glad you did. J a o u e e M f g . Co* Chloae*) H I I I I M M l l CHICAGO 23 GOOD HOT-BED MANAGEMENT V a l u a b l e A s s i s t a n t l a G a r d e n e r a n d Thorough Knowledge of Same Leads to Success. $ W |j Yourself and ladies are cordially iu- | j yited to attend a ij| To be given at the Pinckney Opera House, by the Bachelor Club ; FRICAY EVENING MAY 19,1911 m Sprouts Orchestra VA Tell Your Friends Mo-SIa Cc^ee 1 For breakfast or dinner is more than half the meal. Absolute certainty of cleanliness and'purity are found in M o - K a C o f f e e , the high-grade Coffee at the reasonable price. At all Grocers. Ask for it. & * & 6 t e S e S - Either P h o n e :: 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Gunrateedtf :: First Class EMPIRE MARBL.B AND R A N 1 T B W O R K S J O H N G . ^ L E S L I B , P r o p . Manufacturers ot and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s JACKSON. J - m " MICHIGAN IF1. ID- T O S 1 T S O I T , -A-great, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PARNAM'S POULTRY ee" ^ G G HOUSE I will contiaue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six d a ^ of, the week and I \yiU pay all the market affords at all times. i - r . * . PHONBS - - Livingston, Mutual, tsymWla j, (By U. Q. P A T T E N . ) T h e hot-bed Is a v a l u a b l e aaaiatant t o t h e g a r d e n e r a n d a t h o r o u g h k n o w l - e d g e of t h e s a m e l e a d s t o s u c c e s s . My m e t h o d after t h e first y e a r i s t o c l e a n o u t e a c h s p r i n g a n d m i x thoro u g h l y t h e soil a n d old m a n u r e f r o m t h e b e d s a n d return It upon n e w , f r e s h m a n u r e , a d d i n g n e w soil a s n e e d e d . After t h e b e d s b e c o m e h e a t e d u p a n d t h e t e m p e r a t u r e d r o p s t o 90 deg r e e s t h e s e e d Is s o w n In drills four i n c h e s apart a n d c o v e r e d a c c o r d i n g t o t h e k i n d of f e e d u s e d . W a t e r liberally a n d n e v e r - l e t ^ t h e s o i l g e t real d r y . Insert a t h e r m o m e t e r . I n t o t h e soil a t t h e b e g i n n i n g a n d hold t h e h e a t around 60 to 70 d e g r e e s b y o p e n i n g or c l o s i n g t h e s a s h a s n e c e s s a r y . . In early s p r i n g o l d s t r i p s of carp e t i n g laid o v e r t h e s a s h a t n i g h t k e e p t h e frost a w a y a n d h e l p to hold t h e t e m p e r a t u r e e v e n . W h e n t h e p j a n t s b e g i n t o s h o w t h e third leaf, r e m o v e t o b o x e s t h r e e i n c h e s d e e p h o l d i n g t h e s a m e k i n d of soil a s t h a t In t h e b e d . T h i s soil Is t a m p e d d o w n s m o o t h a n d solid. T h e n u s e a s m a l l stick l i k e a lead-pencil t o m a k e t h e h o l e s f o r t h e p l a n t s , m a k i n g t h e m a t l e a s t t w o I n c h e s apart. — D r o p t h e p l a n t n n , firm t h e aotr and t h e n w a t e r w e l l a n d r e t u r n t o hot-bed box a n d all a n d p r o c e e d i n t h e c a r * of t h e m a s t h o u g h y o u h a d n o t dist u r b e d t h e m a t all. W h e n t h e y g e t t o b e four I n c h e s h i g h p r o c e e d t o h a r d e n t h e m off b y r e m o v i n g t h e s a s h d u r i n g t h e d a y , but r e t u r n it a t n i g h t u n t i l t h e n i g h t s bec o m e w a r m . T h i s h a r d e n i n g p r o c e s s ; i s v e r y ess e n t i a l before s e t t i n g i n t o o p e n g r o u n d . In t r a n s p l a n t i n g a l w a y s u s e care n o t t o Injure t h e roots, a n d a v e r y I m p o r t a n t t h i n g t o d o Is t o firm t h e soil, a b o u t t h e plant. W h e n setr t i n g Into o p e n g r o u n d , d o s o o n a s h o w e r y d a y o r a t e v e n i n g , a n d succ e s s i s a l m o s t sure. MFTCAIFF FND BAR HefcPEft Handy Little Device for •eekeeper* in Putting Up Section Holders _ and Shipping Cites. T h e d r a w i n g i l l u s t r a t e s a contriva n c e w h i c h will hold t h e e n d - p i e c e s of s e c t i o n - h o l d e r s in e x a c t p o s i t i o n w h i l e t h e s l o t t e d oi1 b o t t o m p i e c e i s b e i n g n a i l e d t o t h e m , w r i t e s O. B. M e t c a l f e in G l e a n i n g s i n B e e Culture. Without a n y a l t e r a t i o n i t will a l s o hold t h e t w o e n d s of a c o m b - h o n e y shipp i n g - c a s e in e x a c t p o s i t i o n w h i l e t h e b a c k board Is b e i n g n a i l e d on. A a n d b a r e s m a l l w o o d e n fingers f a s t e n e d to f b y s c r e w s g a n d h. T h e y End-Bar Holder. a r e left just l o o s e e n o u g h t o turn easily on t h e s c r e w . T h e c o n t r i v a n c e m a y b e m a d e t o s t a n d tip o n t h e b e n c h b y n a i l i n g t o i t s back t w o b l o c k s w h i c h t a p e r off to t h e b e n c h , a n d in turn n a i l i n g t h e s e t o t h e b e n c h . T o use- it, pick u p t w o e n d - p i e c e s of a s e c t i o n - h o l d e r o r s h i p p i n g - c a s e ' ( o n e in e a c h h a n d ) a n d t h r u s t t h e m d o w n b e t w e e n t h e c l e a t s d a n d e , a n d t h e e n d s o f t h e fingers a a n d b. T h i s -^ill s t r e t c h t h e s p r i n g c, a n d i t s recoil force will, b y m e a n s o f t h e fing e r s , hold t h e t w o p i e c e s firmly i n exa c t p o s i t i o n f o r n a i l i n g . O n l y a f e w d i m e n s i o n s a r e g i v e n , b e c a u s e t h e o t h e r d i m e n s i o n s m a y b e v a r i e d t o s u i t t h e m a t e r i a l a t h a n d . It \» i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e c l e a t s d a n d e b e e x a c t l y 4 ½ i n c h e s for p u t t i n g u p s t a n d a r d - s i z e s e c t i o n - h o l d e r s s o t h e y w i l l h o l d t h e botjona p i e c e e x a c t l y in place, a n d y e t w i l l n o t s t i c k up far e n o u g h t o h i n d e r i n n a i l i n g . I b o u g h t a f e w s e c t i o n - h o l d e r s l a s t s p r i n g w i t h t h i n end-p+eces w h i c h w e r e e v i d e n t l y i n t e n d e d t o b e n a i l e d s l i g h t l y b a c k f r o m t h e e n d s of t h e b o t t o m p i e c e . T o u s e t h e a b o v e cont r i v a n c e f o r putthtff u p s u c h s e c t i o n - h o l d e r s i t i s o n l y n e c e s s a r y t o nail t o t h e c l e a t s d a n d e t w o t h i n s j a t s of t h e t h i c k n e s s It i s d e s i r e d t o h a v e t h e e n d p i e c e s s e t b a c k , a n d n o t h i g h e n o u g h t o interfere) w i t h n a i l i n g o n t h e b o t t o m p i e o e . A Man's S u g g e s t i o n . P o t a t o e s will b a k e m o r e q u i c k l y If t h e r e Is a fire In t h e s t o v e . T o k e e p l e t t u c e f r e s h a n d c r i s p p l a c e i t i n t h e Ice-chest a n d d o n ' t e a t I t T o tell w h e n a p i e I s d o n e h o l d I t u p s i d e d o w n o v e r t h e s i n k . If b a k e d suffic i e n t l y It w i l l fall o u t of t h e tin. T o k e e p t h e s o u p f r o m boHing o v e r rem o v e t h e k e t t l e f r o m t h e s t o v e . Butt e r w i l l l a s t l o n g e r If s p r a y e d w i t h : k e r o s e n e b e f o r e s e r v i n g . T o k e e p t h e d o s e f r o m flying d o n ' t d i s t u r b It w i t h ! b r o o m o r cloth. M e r e m a n s a y * f t — F a r m J o u r n a l •sM+a^a»Ca»B+«+fi»^s+ft+* »B»B»H»H»B»BW • Early Celery. The demand for early celery It Inpressing. Most people prefer fall eelerr, but a high-grade article should aall well during the entire summer. Golden self-blanching is by far the most popular early celery. It stand* for quality. White Plume it mom vigorous but leas palatable. e e e e e e e e e e e # 4 e « « « « » e e e e e e e • COMPOUND CALLOUSES • T e l l e Splendid Cui;* f Q ^ J I j e m and All Foot T r o u b l e s . o A c o m p o u n d c a l l o u s is \h*t s e c o n d a r y s t a g e w h e n it growb i n w a r d and presse s o n t h e n e r v e s , c a u s i n g i n t e n s e pain C a l l o u s e s n e v e r c u r e therutselveB but a l w a y s s e t w o r s e , s o m e t i m e s irritating the w h o l e nwrvous system.. T h e following is a moBt e f f e c t i v e and s p e e d y c u r e " D i s s o l v e t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of Calociile in a basin of hot water. Soak t h e feet in this for lull fifteen m i n u t e s , g e n t l y m a s s a g i n g t h e sore part*. ( L e s s t i m e will n o t fcive t h e desired r e s u l t s . ) T h e soren e s s will d i s a p p e a r i m m e - d i a t e l y a n d t h e c a l l o u s c a n be e a s i l y p e e l e d off. R e p e a t this f o r s e v e r a l n i g h t s . A little o l i v e oil rubbed into Skin is very beneficial." T h i s Calocide is a very r e m a r k a b l e preparation f o r a l l foot a i l m e n t s . B u n i o n s , corns and i n g r o w i n g n a i l s g e t i n s t a n t relief a n d a r e s o o n cured. B a d s m e l l i n g and sore f e e t n e e d but a f e w t r e a t m e n t s . C a l o c i d e is n o l o n g e r confined t o doctors' u g e T A n y d r u g g i s t h a s it in s t o c k or will q u i c k l y g e t it from his w h o l e s a l e h o u s e . A twenty-five c e n t p a c k a g e is u s u a l l y e n o u g h to put w o r s t feet in fine c o n d i t i o n . It •laujiaijnuaaujta^^ WHY NOTBuy P u r i t y F l o u r and mai>A your own bread and enjoy a good slise of bread and butter ? (. -: ./^ t h e will p r o v e a b l e s s i n g to p e r s o n s w h o h a v e been vainly t r y i n g ineffectual t a b l e t s and foot p o w d e r s . L e g a l N o t i c e s STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said court held at the Probate office in the village of Howell in said coucty, on the 2nd day ot May, A. I). 1911 Present, of Probate & on. Artnur A. Montague, Judge o7 ID the matter ot the estate of JOHN WATSON l^eeawd Charles R. Watson having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said e s t a t e be g r a n t e d to himself or some other suitable person, It is ordered that the 2Bth day of May A D 1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate offlsa be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a- copy of thiB order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH U newspaper printen and circulatedln said county. )8ta ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge at Probata. STATE of xiCHioAK: The Probate Court lor the county of Livingston. At a session of aald court, held at the probate office in the village of HowsJl in said county on the 2nd day ot May ». D. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague. Jadge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JOHN VAN FLEET Deceased John D. Van Fleet having filed in "said court hl« patlHnn praying fhtif fhn nrimii>Ul.»».t,lnn nf PURITY is the Cheapest Flour and as GOODa flour as you can buy Remember—In buying P U R I T Y you not only get good» flour but you are helping- Pinckney Yours t o please, Tii£ HOYT BROS. Standard Post Hole Auger Will bore several sized holes, making o n e a u g e r s e r v e t h e purpose of m a n y . T h e b l a d e s separate f o r unloading, a n d eliminate t h e c u s t o m a r y i n c o n v e n i e n c e o f h a v i n g t o shake off t h e load. Cuts c l e a n a n d quick and g u a r a n t e e d superior t o a n y auger m a d e . T h e " S t a n d a r d " h a s e x c l u s i v e F e a t . ' ures.—If y o u h a v e f e n c e s t o build, trees o r shrubo t 6 plant> - or wells to bore, t h i s i m p l e m e n t w i l h » v e i t s c o s t t o y o u in o n e day. S e n d f o r booklet a n d n a m e o f dealer i n y o u r vicinity that h a n d l e s the • • Standard." MANUFACTTRPD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO., I 130 Newport Ave., - Chicago, I I I . ) Naid estate be grannted to A. I). Thompsou or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 96th day of M»y A. D.1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probaM ottoe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof he gireo by poblicatlonof a copy of tbi» order, lor three s a a o w l n weeks previoas to said day of hearing In the PIKOKTEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed" and circulated in said count?, 181» A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U S , J o d * » o i P i c b a t s ) . 6 0 Y E A H * E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S Dcaiana COPVRIOHTt A c HOTEL GRISWOLD '^KhwoidS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. T-RhD POSTAU, Pres. F R E D A . G O O D M A N < W **»**, Headquarters of the Woluerine Automobile Ciilb Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n P l a r t l O n l y R a t e s S I . B O n e r T d a y a n d u p >&OaOOO b x p e n d e a In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n l a h l n f t a n d D c c a r a t t n a The Finest Cafe Weet of New York j — ^ - ^ _ Service A La Carte at Popular Prices _ _ - — - \ A Strictly Mttitern and Up-lo-diite Hotel. Centrally located i o thf very heart of the Aayooe sending a sketoh and description maj city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r af o u r r a t e * • x our opinion free whether as 3*bly patentable, Comnnnleatlons strictly confidential. HAUDBCPK on Patenu qujokly ascertain InreHtJloo n is probi sent free. Olden asencv for securing patents. Patents taken through linns a Co. rewire tpteial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. a handsomely illustrated weekly. dilation of any solentlflo tonnuu. . , — year; four month*, f t Scud by all newsdealers. Largest Jtt' Terms. IS a •each Offloe, Electric Bitters Succeed w h e n everything else fafla. In nervous prostration a n d female w e a k n e s s e s they a r e t h e supreme remedy, as thousands h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY-LIVER AND 8TOMACH TROUBLE It i s the beat medicine ever t o l d over a druggist's counter. Ladies! . —.—uiss Keep in Style by Reading McCall'i Magazine and Using McCail Pattern* lUCall's Kagaates w i l l iiolp you dress styl- Ivhfy at n moderate expense by k e e p i n g y o u p o s t e d o n t h e l a t e s t f a s h i o n i i n clothes and bats. 50 New F a s h i o n Dsv ftlgos in each iasus. Also valuable Information on sil heats a n d p e r s o n a l nutt e r s . O n l y 60c % y e a r , I n c l n d i a a s free r a t t e n . fal> acrihe today or send tor fme sample copy. MeCaBPattmnM wrrltonstWo y>u tomnkein your own IIOIIH!, wiiti your own hfinds, clothing for yourself ntid children which will 1» perfect in stylo mid flu Price*—none bluhertnan 15 omit*, fcend for TTPO Pattern (.'ntalotme. W« WW Ora Yea Fbw P«e«#afi for {rotting sua> srrlptloti rrrioni? yo'ir I-lurid*. P"i«1 for free Premium i uuitw- IVKI rir.li rnzn Offer. nSBstttf. CC' M'T, :39 ta 34* T : 37* ft.. I'FW TOtt • HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS Conscientiously made. Can be dep< tuh, a noon for durability and will give perfect t-..t- ItfacUon. Three styles of artistically deniptwd, ntaltleea mahogany cases. Made of the bch<, materials, by akilled workmen to satisfy a criticaljrabuc. Superb, charming tonal qualities or greatest parity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by* full guarantee. In buy Ing a Piano, the best will always bo a Aour<:* of Inexpensive pleasnre, where the poor instrument by continually getting out of tune and order, will be an intolerable nniitanee; Be wise sad buy an artistlo Piano to which olaas the GILBBBT belongs. I»" there l a x>o agent in yonr locality, mjnd direct to ua for catalog and special introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFG. CO., P. 0. Bo. . m1 i' % Fall River, Ma«^' noser Grand Trunk Tlmt Tabk for the OoaseBsnise of our reedefi.' Trsim.lfjtt > 9 KM A . M . ~ ~fc85 P. M. Traini Watt 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M. "I was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to Crawl down stain at times on my hands ani knees. My doctor told me I aid an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. I was in the hospital lor weeks, but was scarcely able to walk when I left k. I read about Dr. Miles' Nervine bought a bottle and began to get totter from the start, and for the past six months I have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as wefl as ever." J.H. SANDERS, P. O. box 5, llockaway, N. T. Few medicines ore of any benefit for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders tells plainly what Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine did tor it. One ounce of salkjrlato of soda added to one bottle of Ntsvfco makes an ex. cellent ramats) for rheumatism, which is now known to be a nervous disease and therefore subject to the influence ofars^dicine that acts through the notres, os doe* Dr. NOW Net-rime Suforers from stieuamatism seldom toil to And reiiof In the use of Or. Miles1 Norvio*, wfth saJkylttt oisoda. •aM uftisr a gyamites thertaasuftta the return of thaattaa af tl* first tattle H it fails to te*efn. At aM s>tw|atg4». NOW IS THE TIME TO USE ITS (Insecticide sad DtaJnftctsM) IT KILLS INSTANTLY M Bugs. RoaofcttyUoi, M i s , Watir Bigs, ^hlfftrt, and all iMottt, AND THEY ST*Y^DCAD. IN 21 sstf SO ctat settles sasTIs keOu SPCOIAL-Oss eansn saS •iprsss, sfsesM. Cast af of Denvsr, S3 JO. , M ^ 0 ; W t t t •- WORRELL'S C R E O - S U L D I P , for HTeetock and poultry, Is l b s batt Dip on the market, wain TO-OAT THE WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louis, Me. -u w « « Or. , a i ~ >,: E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIBECTOIt.. '4, . Galls Aaswsrsd P a y or Ntgbt Qrcfory Telephone—A, ^ . 1 0 : Gregory, MteMimm . * , * • •h & • » - • ' s . i v - i . vv BMSMI " ' • ' • * ; '• v> if**. ••: • / i -^4- . »<r!«(,, :v-^ SBmii P^ckn.^DUpatch fl|H_ ^ ^ OF SUGAR E I S a<J¥ W. OA.VKULY, PublUhs* J4ICH1QAJI A SCENTLESS NATION. The department of agriculture has recently called attention to the backwardness of this country as a producer of the particular kind of crops that go to the making of perfumes, says the Washington Post. Swift in the development of other industries, we have been extremely neglectful of our opportunities in this particular, since, it is claimed, we can raise in one part of the United States or another all of the plants needful for an innumerable variety of sweet odors, from ylang-ylang to attar or roses. This information doubtless is Intended to serve as a timely spur to our industrial and commercial lethargy. And yet the news fails to carry with it a^y great sense of shame. It is difficult to assign the reason why the possibilities thus pointed out produce little or no enthusiasm, yet such is the Mcase. It must be because the making of perfumes Is not pre-eminently an Indication of national vigor or greatness. Certain it is that their universal use by a people is not a sign of virility. Weak and effeminate nations have been given proverbially to the use of unguents and ointments, whereas eoap and civilization have been inseparably conjoined. So long as we7 lead In soap1 it matters little -who manufactures the aromatics. A good bath is better than much volatile oils, while civet and musk may cover a multitude of sins, especially those of omission. 1 The savings bank figures of the Comptroller of the Currency are impressive in their aggregate; they are leas flattering to national thrift and prosperity when analyzed than is eas ily assumed from a casual glance at their totals, says the Philadelphia Re view. On the other hand, the comptroller's figures relate only to the institutions that bear the name of savings banks, while there are several other classes of Institutions that do the same sort of business, and the savingg-pf-ihe-jeople are far greater THE BELIEF OF CANADIAN GROWERS REGARDING T H E RECIPROCITY PACT. SOME DOUBT W H E T H E R PRODUCT W I L L BE A D M I T T E D FREE. The Question Is Very Important to the Beet Sugar Companies of Canada as Well as to Michigan. Canadian beet sugar companies are unable to learn whether sugar beets will be on the free list if the proposed reciprocity bill between Canada and the United States becomes a law. American Consul Fre"d Slater, located here, has, on request, given his opinion to the Canadian sugar companies, although he staies that nig opinion is without authority, Mr. Slater believes that "beets will be on the free list under the proposed pact, and the companies will ask for an opinion from the Canadian government, while Mr. Slater will also seek information oh the question from Washington authorities. Under the tariff law of 1897, which will continue in force, providing it does not conflict with the compact, the tariff on sugar beets is 25 per cetn ad valorem. At the time the present tariff law went into effect there was considerable misunderstanding over the question whether beets were on the free list. At that than the deposits reported by the savings banks alone. The comptroller reports an Increase in the past fiscal year of 311,000 in the number of depositors, and aggregate deposits of something over $4,000,000,000, an increase of rather more than $300,000,- 000 during the year. The average deposit per capita increased during the year from $420 to $445, but 3 per cent, interest on the sum due depositors a year ago would account for half of this gain; the small remainder is the excess of deposits over withdrawals. Roughly speaking, the depositors gain about 3 per cent, a year by interest and 3 per cent, by deposits in excess- of the sums taken out. In 10 years the number of depositors hasp increased about 50 per cent., and the average deposit has Increased but little more than 10 per cent., or 1 per cent, a year. The brand of "S" figures In an extraordinary act passed, by our parliament in 1547. Any able-bodied man or woman found loitering and not seeking work for the space of three days could be seized and brought^before two justices of the peace, who, upon confession or on the proof of two . witnesses, "shall immediately cause the said laborer to -be marked with a hot iron in the breast the mark of 'V and adjudge the said person living so idly to the presenter, to be his slave for two years. The said slave shall be made to work by beating, chaining or otherwise," sayB the London Chronicle. If convicted of running away during this period, the Justices could cause him to be branded on the forehead or the cheek with the letter "S" and then adjudged to his master as a slave forever; For running away a second time the penalty was death. It would be futile to deny the gravity of the landslides along the Culebra cut. Utterly stupid, on the other hand, it would be to overrate their Importance. The descent of five hundred and fifty thousand cubic yards of loose earth recently was an impressive disaster, but the current issue of the Canal Record states that this slide, added to those which have occurred since last July, does not exceed the total of 6,104,000 cubic yards allowed for slides in the central division in the revised estimates made at |faat time, nor will the added exoar^ tton increase the estimate of cost Of eaosfvttiooi in the central division made in October, 1908. •tttoneaptye journals are now looking for H $500 four-cylinder car of twenty o r *wenty«five horse-power— aH ial»*to*c#me in 1915. A car of this charaoftsr now costs about s thousand doflgra. By that time, automobile dsalerfft b+tieve. there will be » ssUllon nnd % bAlf machines in use, sad ptopt* w b e « w the street vlD j»v« tie!* wvrkTmt out time the government handed down~a~n~ opinion, to the effect that sugar* beets were classed under the list of vegetables and that they should be taxed the regular rate. 'It was the contention of thfc sugar companies M the time thai beets, not having tyeen specifl'oklly mentioned in the vegetable M«t> should come under the schedule Containing mosses, roots, eto Under the proposed pact, vegetables are placed on the free list, although sugar beets are not specifically mentioned, yet it includes "all other vegetables in their natural state not here mentioned." At the time of the question over the first tariff beets were not used to a large extent for sugar purposes, but were for feeding purposes. It is thought that this may make a difference at the present time, because nearly all the beets are used in t h e manul'dUuns ul sugar, Which consumes much labor, while previous ly the only change made to the beets was topping and washing. The question is Important to the beegS^sugar companies of Canada as weffilfs to Michigan. If beets are on the7 free list it will mean mach more competition for the companies. Especially is this true of the Canadian companies where the price paid Is not aB high as in Michigan. Whether the fact that beets are cheaper in Canada will increase t h e price because of the competition or whether it will decrease the price In the states, is a question which cannot be settled until It has been worked out. The Canadian farmer believes that it will increase the price, without affecting the price of beets in the states. GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF. Half a million is given to Brooklyn hospitals and charitable organizations by the will of George L. Fox, a Brooklyn lawyer. The steamer Deutschiand, with the German Antarctic expedition, sailed for Uuenos Ayres, where complete supplies will be taken on. A $40 note authorized by the continental congress was sent to the treasury by a man who asked real money for it. He was told it was worthless. Four new aviators are to be officially granted their licenses as pilots by the Aero Olub of America. This will bring the list of recognized flyers in this country to 40. Affiliation of the Western Federation of Miners with the American Federation of Labor, which was submitted to a referendum vote of the miners, has been ratified by a large majority. George S. Dougherty, for many years chief of the New York bureau of the Pinkerton Detective agency, has been named second deputy commissioner of police tor New York city by Mayor Gaynor. Charitable Institutions in Boston benefit to the extent of $104,000 under the will of the late Joseph W. Leigbton, of Brookline. In every case the sum beaeathed is to be kept intact and only the income used. The Aldrich plan for currency reform will be recommended by the currency commission of the American Bankers' association to its executive council. The executive council is expected to give its indorsement, When Dr. B. C. HydG, under indictment on the charge of murdering Col. Thomas H. Swope, appeared in the criminal court -in Kansas City—to-be—with —stealing—$1?S—from—a—pos; arraigned for his second trial, the case was postponed until May 16, Preparing for the early opfcni'n'g of the Panama canal, Secretary Dickinson has approved plans for the construction of a large hotel at Colon, supplementing similar service to tourists by the government hotel at Ancon. A Dr. Jin Guey Moy, a Chinese physician, who lives on 6.-large country estate at Wrood Clifflake, ^s under arrest charged with being in a conspiracy to smuggle 100 Chinamen into the United States from the island of Jamaica, The use of abandoned farms owned by New York state as farm colonies for tramps and vagrants will be urged by Gov. Dix. At present the state is paying thousands, of dollars a year tar the maintonance^of tramps in STATE BRIEFS. Dowagiac firemen announce a twoday fair for some week this summer, whe-.i they will race all comers. Because a woman "mind-reader" said they would find oil, drillers went 1,200 feet in vain In Delta township, Saginaw county. Mrs. Arlie Kllber, 4G, a widow, was struck and instantly killed by an interurban car while waiting on a crossing north of Niles. The annual convention of the Chicago synod, which extends from Ohio to the Pacific coast and from Oklahoma to Canada, opened at the Sec cond Reformed church of Muskegon with nearly 200 delegates in attendance. Represented at the sessions were the classes of Grand River, Holland, Michigan, Dakota, Illinois, Pella, Pleasant Prairie and Wisconsin. The Society of the Evangelical Lutheran Old Folks' Home held its annual meeting at Monroe in the institute building. All reports of the committee showed the institute to be in excellent condition. Applications for entrance had been received in such numbers that an addition to the building was deemed necessary, and the proposition win, in the near future, be submitted to the 17 congregations which constitute the society. The differences between the state board of auditors, Gov. Osborn and the state tax commission relative to getting together to formulate plans to carry out the provisions of the White bill, authorizing the state tax commission to investigate and make appraisals of mining properties In the state and carrying an appropriation of $30,000 for the same, promises to be fixed up this week. It is the intention of the state tax commission to formulate their plans and submit them in writing to both the state board of auditors and the governor. and if the plans as proposed meet with the sanction of those two departments of state the work will be commenced as quickly as possible. Members of the Saginaw Federation of Women's clubs got out a 32-page edition of an evening paper. It carried many artidss on pure milk, clean streets, the tuberculosis ft*u* and other matters in which the club women are Interested. To inspect the school system of Muskegon, and particularly its manual training branches, Prof. Tieman L. DeVrles, LL. D.„ sent to the Unit ed States by the government of the Netherlands, is in Muskegon on a short visit. Prof. DeVriee's main object In his visit it an attempt to have the University of Chicago establish a chair of Holland literature there. penitentiaries Representative Bartholdt of Missouri has been selected by President Taft to represent the United States at the presentation to the German emperor of a replica in miniature of the statue of Baron Von Steuben, recently unveiled. The two and a half dollar gold piece which has long been a favored coin for watch charms and Christmas gifts, but not tor circulation, may soon become obsolete, Secretary Mac- Veagh contemplates asking congress for authority to stop its coinage. Surface, elevated and subway transportation lines of New York carried 1,490,000,000 passengers in 1910, more than the estimated population of_th_e_ world. Of these elevated roads carried 450,000,000, the subway 270,000,- 000 and surface lines 770,000,000. The final hearing of the so-called Cunningham coal claims in Alaska will be held in Washington Monday, May 8. Secretary of the Interior Fisher will sit with Commissioner Dennett and members of the law board of the land office in this hearing. Miss Clarissa .7. Terwilliger is dead, aged 76 years. Her death takes one of the early settlers in Oakland county, where she resided for nearly half a century, coming to Michigan when she was a small girl. She was later engaged in the mercantile business in Cincinnati, 0., and in Bad Axe. She had been ill for three days, and was suddenly taken with epileptic fits. State Oil Inspector Frank S. Neal's quarterly report for the three months ending March 31, gffows the inspection'" of 6,913,240 gallons of oil, of which ^52 barrels (2,600 gallons) were rejected" as dangerous to use for Illuminating purposes. Total fees collected, $13,911,07; total expenses, $7,- 815.44; net cash turned into the state treasury, $6,095.64. During April the department found a tank of kerosene oil in a grocery store at Sebewaing that was about half gasoline. One accident had already occurred from the use of it, but no one seemed to know where the oil came from until the department made the investigation. The Northeastern Development bureau is going to distribute 3,006 miniature barrels of sugar from the Bay City beet sugar factories, at the international convention of the Independent Order of Foresters, which meets at Toronto this week. The barrels will be souvenirs of northeastern Michigan and each recipient is expected to carry one home in his pocket. Each barrel will contain two ounces of sugar, and win be labeled with a map of the state, showing the section which the bureau seeks to advertise in a bright red. Field Manager Johnson has gone to Toronto to superintend the distribution of the sugar and to "boost" for northeastern Michigan. Students of Netf York University School of Commerce, accounts and finance, earned during the year 191 an average salary of $85.58 per month. There are 1,150 students, so total earnings of students amounted to $1,181,000. The Conqueror, Great Britain's twentieth dreadnaught, was launched on the Clyde. The vessel is the third "contingent" battleship ordered in December, 1909, when the admirality came to the conclusion that Germany was accelerating her program for the same type of warship. The Conqueror is a duplicate of the Thunderer, which wag launched February l. Grand RapidB.—The first strike benefits were paid to the striking furniture workers when about $12,- 000 was distributed, $4 to each man. U is probable that if the strike continues for any great length of time this sum will be increased. President William Huber and Treasurer Thomas Neale of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, brought the money here from the national body and looked after the distribution. Coldwater.—Orrin F. Thornton, ex-county drain commissioner, who was arrested last summer and field for trial on the charge of forgery, was arrested in Janesville, Wis. Thornton had forfeited his bonds. [Sheriff Tyler went there to bring him back but wired here for money to pay ;the reward. A Chicago paper said that Sheriff Tyler had been sued In Janesville for the amount of the reward offered, $300. Thornton had been missing since last August. Petoskey.—After remaining for Several years an eyesore on account of the fact that the debris had never been cleared away, the Bite of the Imperial hotel, which burned to the ground, is about to be made into a park If efforts of the Petoskey Federation of Women's clubs are successful. The federation began work to secure half of the $3,500 necessary to purchase the lot and the council will JI°b«bly appropriate the remainder of the sum. Bay City.—Franfc Walker, the eighteen-year-old Flint lad, charged POTATO PROFITS IN IDAHO The modest potato Is not sufficiently taken into account as a producer of profit for the man who tills the soil. We hear about the romance of Wheat, the ktngly rule of Corn, the commercial dignity of Oats and Alfalfa; of BarJajr. and Rye, and we count them as stnjjcces of great wealth for those who make the earth their servant But, granting to the grains and forages the credit that is due, there1 are vide stretches of land In Idaho/ producing cash yields from potatoes that make the average grain production of states farther east appear exceedingly small. ~ And there are so many more acres, of the same kind, that have not yet been given a chance to show what they can do, that the money-making possibilities of Idaho, so far as potatoes alone are concerned, cannot be estimated. Idaho won, national publicity in 1918 as the result of the awarding of prises of $500 and $260, given by Mr. D. E. Burley of Salt Lake City, Utah, for the best and second best yields of potatoes produced on a single acre of land in territory tributary to the Oregon Short Line, Pacific & Idaho Northern, Idaho Northern, Idaho Southern and Payette Valley railrqadj, .. The Oregon Short Line^ together with the affiliated line* mentioned above, traverses the, states of Idaho, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Montana and Wyoming s o i t w l n ^ readlly seen that foe winning of prizes for which #iere were competitors from so .wld.fr a, territory was an accomplishtal sub-station in Flint, was found not guilty by the Jury in the United States court. The parents testified that the boy had sufficient money of his own, which with the $25 given him by his father, would pay for a motor cycle he bought for $200 a short time after the theft. Kalamazoo.—Albert Reed, a seventeen- year-old boy, was arrested charged with stealing several hundred dollars' worth of brass fittings from the Kalamazoo paper mill. Valuable brass Stings have for some time been disappearing from machines and the boy was caught with a sack filled with various pieces. He is the son of a well-known resident of the city. Chelsea.—Before departing for LakeiUOUfttr—N. V tn apon^ Ma last days in the Christian Ministers* Home, Rev. Thomas Holmes, ninetyfour years old, presented his extensive library to the Union Christian college at Merom, Ind. He was president of the Institution before coming to ChelBea. Doctor Holmes has lived here continuously since 1877. Flint.—Arrangements have been completed by the local letter car- Tiers for the entertainment of 150 state carriers and their wives during the one-day convention to be held here May 30. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held In the courthouse and a banquet and dancing party will be given at the Masenic temple in the evening. _ _ Dowagiac.—The city council of Dowagiac is in a deadlock over the new mayor's appointments. The trouble seems to lie with the mayors choice of marshal and city attorney. The mayor is a Democrat, while the council is solidly Republican. In the meantime the old officers are holding down the jobs. Petoskey.—At the instigation of President H. B. Hutchins iof, the University of Michigan, the Emmet County U. of M. Alumni association was formed here with the following officers: President, Paul Buckley, vice-president, Dr. Ralph Engle; secretary, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert; treasurer, W. Q. McCune. Dalley.—-Daniel Slates, who attempted suicide April 20, died here of his injuries. He was fifty-three years old and leaves a widow. Petoskey.—The body of Frank Fogelsonger, aged fifty-four, waB brought here for interment. He dropped dead while driving near Watson. Charlotte.—Charles Magrum, brought here from Battle Creek and convicted in circuit court on the charge of wife desertion, secured his release by giving bonds in the sum of $300 to support his family for ten years. Charlotte.—Secretary Shumway of the state board of health, called here by the local board to Investigate several alleged cases of smallpox pronounced the disease as that of chickenpox. Some of the cases were in Lee township, Calhoun county. Jackson.—The seventh annual convention of the state Nurses' association opened here with about thirty delegates in attendance. Officers will be elected. Saginaw.—The Eastern Michigan Fair association, which was launched by the board of trade, may purchase the old Harry.Bates farm near the east city limits for permanent grounds. The promoters expect to draw from most of the northeastern Michigan counties for patronage. Owosso.—Conrad Mehlenbacher, an Owosso soft drink dealer, failed to show at the opening of the May term of court for arraignment on a charge of selling intoxicants. He has forfeited hlB $£00 bail bond, but his bondsmen are secured by a mortgage on Owosso property. Saginaw.—Claude Gregory, wanted In Toledo on the charge of selling mortgaged goods, made a dash for liberty after talking with Chief Kala. For several blocks he led in the race, but was overhauled after a hard run. Three officers corraled him on the river front Kent of great Importance to the victorious state and of lasting credit to the successful growers. The results of this contest, participated in by so many of the most progressive farmers in the prescribed district, were amazing, and the following account of those results, with figures showing what the returns signify in the matter of profits from the land, should prove Interesting to everyone concerned in agricultural affairs. Through Mr. L. A. Snyder, the first prize of $500 was won by Twin Falls county, Idaho, with the "Dalmeny Challenge" variety of potatoes. The second prize of $250 went to Canyon county, Idaho, through Mr. W. B. Gilmore, with the "Peachblow" variety. On his winning acre of Idaho land Mr. Snyder raised 645 bushels of pota toes, weighing 38,685 pounds. ~ culls weighed 4,150 pounds, leaving 34,535 pounds of the finest marketable potatoes, or about 575 bushels. At 70 cents per 100 pounds, or 42 cents per bushel, the price Mr. Snyder received, the one prize acre produced In money, therefore, the sum of $241.74, besides the 4,150 pounds, or almost 70 bushels, in culls, which were.available for home use. Mr. Snyder has given to the Commercial Club of Twin Falls some further facts showing the possibilities of potato raising in his section of the country. He reports that from three acres of land he harvested 895 sacks of potatoes, averaging 110 pounds to the sack. He sold--1-,-600 bushels at 42 cents per bushel, receiving $630, and he had 75 sacks left for seed. An average gross profit of $210 per acre, when we consider how much smaller Is the average gross profit from an acre of grain, gives the reader a fair Idea of what the intensive potato farming opportunities of Idaho really are. Going a little more extensively Into figures, we may safely presume that the average family of, say, five persons consumes about five pounds of potatoes per day. That ought to be a liberal estimate—a pound of potatoes per day for each member of the famfly, large or small. The 38,685 pounds of potatoes raised by Mr. Snyder on his prize acre of Idaho land would, therefore, supply the potato needs of more than 22 such families for a year, allowing each family 1,725 pounds, or 28¾ bushels. It is fair to say that a $30 gross yield from an acre of wheat is a good <f~return. So we see that, Mr. Snyder's prize acre of potato land brought forth as much money as would eight acres of wheat land. If Mr. Snyder were to realize from ten acres of his potato land aB well as he did from the three acres which gave him $630, he would have $2,100 at the end of the season, besides more than enough spuds for bis own use and for the next season's planting. There's "real money" in Idaho potatoes. "The combination that won the Burley prize," says Mr. Snyder, "was the most productive soil in the West, climate unexcelled, plenty of water for irrigation at all times, one of the best varieties of spuds, and a man with some experience and not afraid of work." His words make clear the advantages and possibilities of the Oregon Short Line country. All of the farmers who entered the contest in which Mr. Snyder carried off first honor came out wonderfully well. Mr. Gilmore harvested 37,476 pounds of "Peachblow" potatoes from the acre that won tor him the second prize, and many others were close competitors. Added encouragement for those who have never tried potato growing as a profit-making business is found in the fact that Mr. Snyder's potato experience began only five years ago. Up to 1905, when he moved to Idaho, he had lived upon cattle and hay ranches, had engaged in dairy, livery and mining work, but had not had experience as a farmer. He took up potato growing in Idaho because be thought It offered an agreeable and profitable occupation, and he has made mmm—mmmmmmmmmmmtammmrmmm. — the results of each year better than those of the year befpeet^ Speaking a short time ago, Mr. Snyder; f*td: "I have always said that we have the best irrigated country in the United States. Mr. Burley gave us a chance to prove it, and. it was as much the opportunity of showing that we could make good, as the money, which, induced me to go into this competition." Notwithstanding his achievement* Mr. Snyder does not believe that hi* record will stand. He has too great a faith in the potato Industry and in Idaho to permit such an opinion. "I do not think we have reached the limit, by a long way," he remarks, confidently, and there are thousands who are familiar with that country wha are ready to echo the assertion. The fact is that large profits from potato raising in Idaho are the rule, not the exception. H. P. Frodsham, a farmer in the American Falls district, commonly takes 600 bushels from an acre, his yield per acre thus being, at 42 cents per bushel, $210. Someone who kntfws the conditions in and the possibilities of Idaho baa eaW that "it is a maxim in southern Idaho that the new settler, with little or no capital, or implements, but with a willingness to work, can plant potatoes on his irrigated farm the first year and make a good living for his family, besides laying aside money to> make all necessary payments on his land." William B. Kelley, who owns a ranch near Gooding, says: "We get so many potatoes to the acre that wa don't stop to count the sacks," Samuel Lewis, also livtef near Gooding, reports as folHJws: "Potatoes grow large and thick. Six potatoes from my field weighed 21 pounds. The crop runs 600 to 600 bnahuls to the acre, and can aways be depended upon." The price received by Mr. Snyder for his prize-winning potatoes does not by any means represent the "top" of the Idaho market. Much higher prices have been commanded at various times, yet at the 42-cent rate received by Mr. Snyder his profits were very large. Scores of instances may be cited to show what tfie lands of Idaho hold In store for those who will put forth the effort that must precede success. Those who have succeeded In thla one task of potato raising, trace their accomplishments to industry, of course, and to a study of conditions and needs. But they could not have reaped such harvests if industry and^ determination had not been fortified ^ £ ^ 4 - b ^ U d f t a l COndHinriB nf r U m f l t a onrt anil Such conditions prevail in the agricultural districts of Idaho. There the ground is rich and eager. There the climate is conducive to the outdoor task. There the scheme of irrigation has been so well prepared and is so unfailing in its supply that growing crops have water when they need it. With water, sunshine and cultivation to bless the crops at proper intervals, the growing of potatoes, or any other agricultural or horticultural industry in Idaho, is as sure of abundant cash returns as any of man's tasks can be, THAT WAS THE LAST STRAW Many Women There Are Who Will Understand Just Why Long-Suffering "Worm" Turned, Several years ago an Atchison couple were living happily together. The community was shocked one day when the wife applied for a divorce and got It. The story of the divorce has come out. It seems that the wife went into the kitchen and "slaved" all day. She made bread, pies, cakes, cookies and pork and beans. She boiled a tongue, made a potato salad, stuffed eggs, made a custard and brown bread. When her husband came home at 6 o'clock in the evening he found her dressed up. And on the table was cold tongue, pork and beans, fresh bread, cake, cookies, pie, potato salad, stuffed eggs, brown bread and custard. The wife thought her husband would say: "You poor darling, how you have worked today!" Instead, he said in a surprised way: "COLD supper! Lord, but you have an' easy time!" His wife did not answer him. She was speechless with rage, andr he does not know to this day why she asked the court to be divorced ^roxn a BRUTE.—Atchison Globe. Next I There were a conple of dandy fish liars in the Colonial lobby. We didn't have time to get their names, ad* dresses and photographs, but we lingered long enough to hear the conversation. The . poignant part thereof was as follows: "How much did your fish weigh?" "I didn't have no hay scales with me, you mut But when I pulled him out It lowered the lake four Inches."' "Some flBh," commented the other, without the quiver of an eyelash. "Reminds' me of some good sport 1 had duck hunting last fall. I fired at a flock of ducks and gathered up fonr quarts of toes."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Ballot Box. The ballot box seems sacred to me, and I never voted without removing my hat. The men in the voting booths are always amused at'this attitude; but to me the voting privilege will be always treated with great respect A man should pray as he votes and vote ss he prays.—Rev. R. 8. Mac Arthur,. Baptist, New York City. If yon are acquainted with happi- .ess introduce him to y*ur neighbor. —E. Brooke. Every man is Just enoagh of a to keep himself amused. My Kidneys Are Killing Me! Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trouble T r y This Remarkable ISTeW ' ~* Treatment, Free. Here Is a treatment for kidnpy and bladder diseases and rheumatism that Is absolutely guaranteed, that is safo \e.nd positive, and that you can test younjejr without investing one penny. It is a new, scientific, safe, powerful cleanser o£ the kidneys. The new M L J U »+ treatment, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, will save your kidneys, upon which your very life depends. If you have crucifying- or dull pains in the back, Brljpht'a disease, diabetes, rheumatism In a n y form, pain in the bladder, profuse or scanty urination, or •discolored, foul urine, do not let the day go by without gettfmr a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Plus and see a tremendous difference In yourself" In '2A hours. If you want to try them first, tell any druggist to give you a free sample package. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills—25 and 50 cents a t drug: stores..or we will supply you if your druggist Wasn't them. Address Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. Harsh. Gerald—Coffee' keeps me awake. Geraldlne—Me, too; I alw_ayB drink | u'^ an extra cup when I know you are coming to call. The impossible. Andrew Carnegie, at a recent dinner In New York, said of a certain labor trouble: "It is silly of employers to pretend in these troubles that they are always in the right. Employers are often In the wrong; often unreasonable. They often—like Mrs. Smith-Jones-— ask impossible things: "Mrs. Smith-Jones, taking a villa a t Palm Beach, engaged (or a butler a stately old colored deacon. " 'Now, Clay/ she .said to the old fellow, 'there are two things I must insist upon—truthfulness and obedience.' " 'Yes, madam,' the venerable serv- . not anowci'tU, 'mid wlie!l yo1 bids mo tell yo' guests yo's out when yo's in, which shall it be, madam?' " THEN HE WENT. Mr. Bore (looking)—Gracious! It'fc nearly ten o'clock. Miss Caustique (suppressing a yawn)—Are you quite sure it's not eleven? FOOD IN SERMONS Feed the Dominie Right and the Ser« mens Are Brilliant. ' A conscientious, bard-working and successful clergyman writes: "I am glad to bear testimony to the pleasure and Increased measure of efficiency and health that have come to me from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of my articles of diet "For several years I was much distressed during the early part of each day by Indigestion. My breakfast seemed to turn sour and failed to dig e s t After dinner the headache and other^ymptoms following the breakfasVwould wear away, only to return, however, next morning. "Having heard of Grape-Nuts food, I finally concluded to give It a trial. I made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts with cream, toast and Postum. The result was surprising in Improved health and total absence of the distress that had, for so long av time, followed the morning meal. . "My digestion became once more satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and the old feeling of energy returned. Since that time I have always had Grape-Nuta food o n my breakfast table. "I was delighted to find also, that whereas before I began to use Grape- Nuts food I was quite nervous and became easily wearied in the work of preparing sermons and in study, a marked improvement In this respect resulted from the change In my diet "I am convinced that Grape-Nuts food produced this result and helped me to a sturdy condition of mental and physical strength. "I have known of several persons who were formerly troubled as I was, and who have been helped as I hare been, by the use of Grape^Nuts food, on my recommendation." Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich, "There's a reason.** ^. Bead the little book. T h e Road to WeUville." In pkgs. ! • * • » • A 4« tlsae. t*n ef k SYNOPSIS. Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under the evil influence of Hubert Underwood, fellow-student at Yale, leads a life of dissipation, marries the daughter of a gambler who died in prison, and is disowned by his father. He is out of work and in desperate straits. Underwood, who had once been engaged to Howard's stepmother, Alicia, is apparently in prosperous circumstances. Taking advantage of his intimacy with Alicia, ho becomes a sort of social highwayman. Discovering his true character, Alicia denies him the house. He sends her a note threatening suicide. Art dealers for whom lie acted as commissioner, demand an' accounting. He cannot make good. Howard calls at his apartments in an intoxicated condition to request a loan of $:2,000 to enable him to take up a business proposition. Underwood tells him he is in debt up to his eyes. Howard drinks himself into a maudlin condition, and goes to sleep on a divan. A caller is announced and Underwood draws a screen around the drunken sleeper, Alicia enters. She demands a promise from Underwood that he will not take liis'life. H e refuses unless she will renew her patronage. This she refuses, and takes her leave. Underwood kills himself. The report of the pistol awa- "H Unds Underwood dea< Realizing his predicament he attempts to flee and is met by Underwood's valet. Howard is turned over to the police. Capt. Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard through Lthe third degree, and finally gets an alleged confession from the harassed man. Annie, Howard's wife, declares her belief in her husband's innocence, and says she will clear him. She calls on Jeffries, Sr. CHAPTER XII.—Continued. He halted, looking as if he would like to escape, but there was no way of egress. Tbis determined-looking young woman had him at a disadvantage. "I do not think," he said icily, "that there is any subject which can be of mutual interest—" "Oh, yes, there is," she replied eagerly. She was quick to take advan- % . * -tiiftd. ui" Lilly entering weage into the man's mantle of cold reserve. "Flesh and blood," she went on earnestly, "is of mutual interest. Your son is yours whether you cast him off or not. You've got to hear me. I am not asking anything for myself. It's for him, your son. lie's in trouble. Don't desert him at a moment like this. Whatever he may have done to deserve your anger—don't—don't deal him such a blow, You cannot realize what it means in such a critical situation. Even if you only pretend to be friendly with him—you don't need to really be friends with him.' Hut don't you see what the effect will be if you, his father, publicly withdraw from his support? Everybody will say he's no "good, tliaT"fie can't be any good or his fatlier wouldn't go back on him. You know what the world is. People will condemn him because you condemn him. They won't even give him a hearing. For God's sake, don't go back on him now!" Mr. Jeffries turned and walked toward the window, and stood there gazing on the trees on the lawn. She did not see his face, but by the nervous twitching of his hands behind his back, she saw that her words had not been without effect. She waited in silence for him to say something. Presently he turned around, and she saw that his face had changed. The look of haughty pride had gone. She had touched the chords of the father's heart. Gravely he said: "Of course you realize that you, above all others, are responsible for his present position." She was about to demur, but she checked herself. What did she care what they thought of her? She was fighting to save her husband, not to make the Jeffries family think better of her. Quickly she answered: "Well, all right—I'm responsible— but don't punish him because of me." Mr.. Jeffries looked at her. Who was this young woman who championed so warmly his own son? She was his wife, of course. But wives of a certain kind are quick to desert their husbands when they are in trouble. There must be some good in the girl, after a!l, ho tho-ght. Hesitatingly, he said: "I could have forgiven him everything, everything but—" "But me," she said promjptly. "I know i t Don't you suppose I feel it, too, and don't you suppose it hurts?" Mr. Jeffries stiffened up. This woman was evidently trying to excite his sympathies. The hard, proud expression came back into his face, as. he answered curtly: "Forgive me for speaking' plainly, but my son's marriage with such a woman as you has made it impossible to even consider the question of reconciliation." With all her efforts at sell-control, Annie would have been more than human had she not resented the insinuation in this cruel speech. For a moment she forgot the Importance of preserving amicable relations, and she retorted: "Such a woman as me? That's pretty plain—. But you'll have to speak eves more plainly. What do you mean when you say such a woman as me? What have 1 done?" Mr,, Jeffries looked out of the winow without answering, andLjJie went A P m i f f i A ' D W E <E>L7 RO[nrOQ(!D[M)0.aT7AK QUITE THIRD DEGREE ^CHARLES KLEIN Y v ARTHUR HORNBLOrV Y 1LLU5TRAT10NS BY RA5T \*ALTEH$ ewvwCTT, no*, *r,G.w. DILLINGHAM COMMKY You Will Leave America Never to Return—" -^^f-AuurJiedin a factory when I was nine years old, and I've earned my living ever since. There's no disgrace in that, is there? There's nothing against me personally—nothing disgraceful, I mean. I know I'm not educated. I'm not a lady in your sense of the word, but I've led a decent life. rI here isn't a breath of scandal against me—not a breath. Hut what's the good oi talking about me? Never mind me. I'm not asking for anything. What are you going to do for him? He must have the best lawyer that nioney can procure—none of those barroom orators. Judge Hrewster, your lawyer, is the man. We want Judge Hrewster." Mr, Jeffries shrugged his shoulders. —"fyrepeat—my s"onTs marriage with Ihe^daughter of a man who died in prison—" She interrupted him. "That was hard luck—nothing but hard luck.^You're not going to make me responsible for that, are you? Why, I was only eight years old when that happened. Could I have prevented it?" Recklessly she went on: "Well, blame it on me if you want to, but don't hold it up against Howard. He didn't know it when he married me. He never would have known it but for the detectives employed by you to dig up my family history, and the newspapers did the rest. God! what they didn't say! I never realized I was of so much importance. They printed it in scare-head lines. It made a fine sensation for the public, but it destroyed ray peace of mind." "A convict's daughter!" said Mr. Jeffries contemptuously. "He was a good man at that!" she answered hotly. "He kept the squarest poolroom in Manhattan, but he refused to pay police blackmail, and he was railroaded to prison." Indignantly she went on: "If my father's shingle had been up in Wall street, and he'd made 50 dishonest millions, you'd forget it next morning, and you'd welcome me with open arms. But he was unfortunate. Why, Billy Delmore was the best man in the world. He'd give away the last dollar he had to a friend. I wish to God he was alive now! He'd help to save your son. I wouldn't have to come her& to ask you." Mr. Jeffries shifted uneasily on his feet and looked away. "You don't seem to understand," he said impatiently. "I've completely cut him off from the family. It's as if he were dead." She approached nearer and laid her hand gently on the banker's arm. "Don't say that Mr. Jeffries. It's wicked to say that about your own son. He's a good boy at heart, and he's been so good to me. Ah, if you only knew how hard he's tried to get work I'm sure you'd change your opinion of him. Lately he's been drinking a little because he was disappointed in not getting anything to do. But he tried so hard. He walked the streets night and day. Once he even took a position as guard on the elevated^ road. Just think of it, Mr. Jeffries, your son—to such straits were we reduced—but he caught cold and had to give It up. I wanted to go to work and- help, him o a t I always earned my living reef ore I married him, but he wouldn't let me,* Yon don't know what a good heart he's g o t He's been weak and foolish, but you know he's only a boy * S l i " w»*e1iprf ihii- f h i i.i'u IT 111 1^ words were having any effect, but Mr. I Jeffrirs showed no sign of relenting. Sarcastically, he said: "And \ou took a d v a n t a g e of t h e , fact and married h i m ? " F o r a moment she made no reply. She felt the reproach was not unrmrited„ but why should they blame her for seeking happiness? Was she not entitled to it as much as any other j w o m a n ? She had not married How-j ard for his social position or his money, in fact, she had been worse : off since her m a r r i a g e than she was before. She married him because she j loved him, and because she thought she could redeem him, and she was ready to go through any -amount of suffering to prove he;* disinterested devotion, Quietly, she said: "YesTT know—I did wrong. Hut I— I love him, Mr. Jeffries. Believe me or not—I love him. It's my only excuse. I thought I could take care of him. He needed some one to look after him, he's too easily influenced. You know his character is not so strong as it might be. He told me that his fellow students at college used to hypnotize him and make him do all kinds of things to amuse the other boys, He says that somehow he's never been the same since. I—I~just loved him because I was strong and he was weak. I thought I could protect him. But now this terrible thing has happened, and I find I am powerless. It's too much for me. I can't fight this battle alone. Won't you help me, Mr. Jeffries?" she added pleadingly. "Won't you help me?" The banker was thoughtful a minute, then suddenly he turned on her. "Will you consent to a divorce If I agree to help him?" She looked at him with dismay. There was tragic tenseness in this dramatic situation—a father fighting for his son, a woman fighting for her husband. "A divorce?" she stammered. "Why, I never thought of such a thing as that." "It's the only way to" save him," said the banker coldly. "The only way?" she faltered. "The only way," gaid Mr. JrTr1<--5 firmly. "Do you consent?" he asked. Annie threw up her head. Her pale face was full of determination, as she replied resignedly, catching her breath as she spoke: "Yes. if it must be. I will consent to a divorce—to save him!" "You will leave the country and go abroad to live?" continued the banker coldly. She listened as in a dream. That she would be confronted by such an alterative as this had never entered her mind. She wondered why the world was so cruel and heartless. Yet if the sacrifice must be made to save Howard she was ready to make it. "You will leave America and never return—is that understood?" repeated the banker."' "Yes, sir," she replied falteringly. Mr. Jeffries paced nervously up and down the room. For the first time he seemed to take an interest in the interview. Patronizingly he said: "You will receive a yearly allowance through my lawyer." Annie tossed up her chin defiantly. She would ihow the aristocrat that she could be as proud as he was. "Thanks;: she exclaimed. "1 don't accept charity. I'm used to earning my own living." "Oh, very well," replied the banker quickly. "That's as you please. Hut I have yeur promise—you will not attempt to see him again?" "What! Not see him once more? To say good-by?" she exclaimed. A broken sob half checked her utterance. "Surely you can't mean that, Mr. .Jeffries." The banker shrugged his shoulders. "I don't want the newspapers filled with sensational articles about the heartrending farewell interview between Howard Jeffries, Jr., and his wife—with your picture on the front page." She was not listening to his sarcasm. "Not even to say good-by?" she sobbed. - "No,"—replied- Or.—Jeffries—firmly. "Not even to say good-by." "Hut what will he say? What will ho think?" she cried. "He will see it is for the best." answered the banker, "lie himself will thank you for your action." There was a long silence, broken only by the sound of the girl's sobbing. Finally she said: "Very well, sir. I'll do as you say." She looked up. Her eyes were dry. the lines about her mouth set and determined. "Now," she said, "what are you going to do for him?" The banker made a gesture of impatience, as if such considerations were not important. "I don't know yet," he said, haughf ily. "I •-hii.ll think the matter uver carefully.'.' A n n i e was fast losing patience. She was M i l l i n g in sacrifice herself and « i \ e up e v e r y t h i n g she. held dear i;i H i " In .sii v > i he man she loved, but the cnld, deliberate, c a l c u l a t i n g a ' l j - I ude of tlii;, u n n a t u r a l lal IK r oxaspelated her. "Hut. I want, tf) l:i;mv," she said, boldly. " I want to consider tin* matter c a r e f u l l y , too.'' " Y o u V s n e e r e d Ah'. J e f f ! ie«. "'Yes, Mr," she retorted. "I'm paving d< arly for it with my with all I have, I want to know just what you're going to give hjm for j ; . " He was lost in reflection for a moment, then he said, pompously: "I shall furnish the money for tho 'employment of such legal talent as may he necessary. Tiiat's as far as I wish to go in the case. It must not be known- I cannot allow it to be known that I am helping him." "Must not be known?" cried Annie, in astonishment. "You mean you won't stand by him? You'll only just pay for the lawyer?". The banker nodded: "That is all I can promise." She laughed hysterically. "Why," she exclaimed, "I—I could do that myself If I—I tried hard enough," "I can promise nothing more," replied Mr, Jeffries* coldly. "But that is not enough," she protested. "I want you to come forward and publicly declare your belief in your son's innocence, I want you to put your arms around him and say to the world: 'My boy is innocent! I know it and I'm going to stand by him.' You won't do that?" Mr. Jeffries shook his head. "It is impossible." The wife's pent-up feelings now gave way. The utter indifference of this aristocratic father aroused her indignation to such a pitch that she became reckless of the consequences. They wanted her to desert him, Just as they deserted him, but she wouldn't. She would show them the kind of woman she was. "So!" she cried In an outburst of mingled anger and grief. "So his family must desert him and Ms wife must leave him! The poor !>"•• - u s t stand absolutely alone in the .mid, and face a trial for his life! Is that the idea?" The banker made no reply. Snapping her fingers, she went on: "Well, it isn't mine, Mr. Jeffries! I won't consent to a divorce! I won't leave America! And I'll see him Just as often as I can, oven If I have to sit In the Tombs prison all day. As for his defense, I'll find some one. I'll go to Judge Brewster again and If he still refuses, I'll go to some one else. There must be some good, big-hearted lawyer In this great city who'll take up his case." Trembling wtth emotion, she read- Justed her veil and with her handkerchief dried her tear-stained face.. Going toward the door, she said: "You needn't trouble yourself any more, Mr. Jeffries. We shan't need your help. Thank you very much for the interview. It was very kind ef you to listen so patiently. Good afternoon, sjr." Before the astonished banker could stop her, she had thrown back the tapestry and disappeared throuffc the door. (TO BBVCOStWUBD.) 325,000 IN ONE YEAR m f i i THE IMMIGRATION TO CANADA SURPASSES ALL RECORD. <J The returns recently issued by the Canadian Immigration Branch shows that upwards of 325,000 persons arrived in Canada during the past twelve months, declaring their intention of becoming settlers In that country. Of this number about 130,000 were from the United ^tate/, the balance being from the British Isles and Northern Europe. It will thus be seen that the sturdy farming element that has gone forward from the United States is being splendidly supplemented by an equally sturdy settlement from across the seas). The lure of Canadian wheat, oatB, barley and flax grown on the rich prairie of Western Canada is constantly attracting more and more, and year by year the tide of immigrants to the Western Canada pi litis increases; there is no ebb to this tide. The Canadian authorities are not surprised at the number from the United States being as large as It is but they did not look for so large an immigration from the old countries. Still, they will not be found unprepared. Reception halls are in readiness at all important points In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, surveyors were at work during the past season opening up new districts on which to place those seeking free homesteads of 1C0 acres each, railways have been projecting laterals from their main lines, and every provision has been taken to accommodate the newcomer. A recent dispatch from Antwerp reads: "The diversion of European emigration from the United States to Canada Is -saldr to be seriously affecting the Atlantic steamshfp lines. The Red Star today gives up to the America-Canada line two of the best special emigrant steamers afloat, the Gothland and the Samland. These vessels heretofore in the Antwerp-New York service are now to be operated from Rotterdam to Canadian porta." On the date of the above dispatch word came to the Immigration branch that the "Vanguard of the 1911 army of United States settlers reached Winnipeg at 1:.'50 o'clock this morning. There was a solid train load of effects, comprising 41 carloads and two colonist sleepers attached to the train, which contained tiie members of 25 families. Every man Jack In the party i a a skiHed farmer, and all have -TmTH7Vm?H~h p"77Tp?rrp^ 11} f>iQ y\g)\t nn the land, which was 'purchased last year. < They are equipped with everything that experience has shown is necessary to make a start on virgin prairie. In addition to machinery and household effects there were a largo number of horses and cattle. Some of the farmers had also brought along gas tractor;;, which will be put right— to work on ground breaking." One of the agents of the Canadian government advises that it would appear as if each month of tho present year would Bhow a large increase overthe past year. Tho demand for the literature of the department, describing the country and its resources, is greater than_it ever hasbeen. The Moet Beautiful Thing. A newspaper recently invited Its readers to state in a few words what they considered the most beautiful thing in the world. The first prize was awarded to the sender of the answer: "The eyes of my mother." "The dream of that which we know to be impossible" suggested an Imaginative person, and this brought him second prize. But the most amusing thing was that which read, "The most beautiful thing in the world is to see a man carrying his mother In-law across a dangerous river without making any attempt to drop her in." HEALTHY KIDNEYS ESSENTIAL TO PERFECT HEALTH. When healthy, the kidneys remove about 500 grains of impure matter dally from the blood; when unhealthy.impure) matter is absorbed, causing diseases and symptoms. To attain perfect health keep your filters right. You can use no better rem* edy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. O. W. Erwin, 308 Third St., Little Falls, Minn., says: "My whole body became bloated and swollen and at night I had to gasp for breath. Kidney secretions were in terrible condition and to bend my back was agony. Life was one constant round of suffering and I really thought death would be a relief. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and today am a welt, happy woman." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents * box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.T» Par From Bohemia. Bjcnks—How is that lean, ttnecte* sored bohemian getting on ttu days? TJarks—Why, they say be Is ately in love with the girl down fee the laundry and is to be married Something suspicious about it, Bjenks—I should say so. What Is * true bohemian doing arouad aj I dry, anyway? DriTEMPER In alt its forms among all age-) of* •• well as dogs, cured and others ( stable prevented from ha vine th*» with SPOHN'S .DISTEMFEin Every bottle guaranteed. Over bottles «old last year $u50 and good-drusgirt.or send to Agents Wanted. Spohn M< GontagioiM Diseases. Goshen. — — — — » • II i » • The friend who takes sometime* forgets to . . * , > * 'v* '">T; «-w ':»*• ii i ' i • • • • i'll tTiitii > ••* - ' : v ; - V o i r * :i...xs*;\ .,•!,;. ^ . « . ' . N ; . - * • '.-ftiJhfe'iftk1 .. -V'V' - V; *JCv *^"r1%j#*rf«*»e*. .,»»»•.- ^ " " ' M M M M W ^ t ' . • ^ ^ W M ' T - y ™ * r ^ i ^ - \ ! » r W ''IT'tr ^;W?*p^ M i r •- i *• Vi. . 1 , , > • ^ ,7¾ — • KV-TV .> \ COUKmY A3 & • s*« w; (OWE •OUTHMABIOH. r- Mr. and Mn. F N. Burgesj were in Howell Saturday. L. H. Newman a ad wife spent Sunday in Lanaiqg. Mrs. Amu Gilks is spending the week in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Line were Howell $ hoppers Monday. Frank Hubbard and family dined at the Gauss home Sunday. Wo. Dunbar and family visited at V. v G. Dinkel's Sunday. Mrs. Angela Ward of Howell is nursing Mra. Geo. \ocnglove. Madeleine Moran of Pinckney spent the week end with Lncile Brogau. Mrs,. Wm. Bland is suffering from an acute attack of rheomatism. Nellies Smith of West Marion spent the week end with her sunt Mrs. Wm. Bland. Mrs. L. Gallup and Mrs. Olen Marshal visited at the home of M. Gallup Sunday. Dr. Glenn and wife of Fowlervilie visited at the homeNof bis father R. M. Glenn Sunday. \ Paul Brogaa apd Arthur Titnmons of Chilton spent Sunday at the home of Chris Brogan. \ John Wright and wife of Parkers Conners spent Sunday at "the home of Mr. -Gross; -* '—V-—'—• HazV : and Mrs. Julia Pangboru were in Jackaou Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClear entertained a company of young people Monday evening in honor or Roche's birlhdav. It Startled The World when the aotonndincr claims wore first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonder Fa I cares have proved them true, and ever/where it is now known as the bast salve on earth for Barns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cats, Braise*. Sprains, Swellings, Eczema, Chapped bands, Fever Sores and Pilns. Only 25c ar F. A.Siglers Drag Store. Geo. Meaoon is working in Howell. Mrs. J«me* Livermore is on the sick list. Mym Boen of Detroit is visiting in Gregory. Lhusy llowleu viaited at Arthur Boll is Saturday, The L. T. L. will meet at the church Thursday. Loneta and Keaneth Kohn visited their paients last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Howlett and daughter Bessie were in Chelsea last week. Margaret Young, Genevieve Kohn, Margaret Kuhn aod Dorothy Dudd were in Durand Saturday. 4 Laura Bargees snd Pinckney were week end home of F. N. Burgess. McDougall of isitord at the A Burglar's Awfal Deed may not paralyze a home so completely as a mother's Ions illness. Bat Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. uTbey gave me wonderful benefit in cocstination and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dnnlap, of Leadill,^onn. I raiting, try them. 25c at F. A. Btg4efY Drug Store.- # i | m WSTTMAXIOl 8. Moore was in Toledo Ohio the hr»t of the week. Mrs. Harwood u /Uiting friends at Qwtuuto. Mi-i Murv Jewell was a iciest of Ruth and Kettric Collins Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith wese in Howell Saturday. Frank Plummer ia at the Pinckney Sanitarium taking treatment. J. D. BulLis and Fred Weily are shearing sheep in this neighborhood. A well filled house gathered here Sun day afternoon to listen to Hev. Clements of North Dakota. It was reported he went up uorth and did not get buck in time to fill the appointment, Rev. Reily gave an interesting sermon. IN SCIENTIFIC DAY8 Bert Hoff and wife of Laming visited at James HofFs Suuday. —A number of yonng pw>pl« • Headed a- May parly at E. A. Sprouts Monday even- Mrs. Will Brogan and children Mrs. Ernest White and baby visited their parents at Brighton a few days lsst week. Mrs. PI ace way and daughter Frankie A Pinckney Boy Taken from The Cincinnati Times-Star Cincinnati has a new weather man. W. O Devereaux, the latest forecaster to be assigned to Cincinnati, arrived at his desk before any other man was in the office. Devereaux comes from Milwaukee, and succeeds M. E. Blystone, who takes the Milwaukee office. The new forecaster is a veteran in the service. He has had charge of stations in Atlanta, Syracuse, Atlantic City, Ithaca and was for three years in charge of the station at Havana, Cuba. Devereaux has just been to Washington, and during his visit he and Chief Forecaster Moore of the weather office there, discussed the possibilities of establishing an observation station in Burnet Woods "It seems to me that such a station is absolutely necessary in this city," Mr. Deveieaux said, "and^ it surprises me very much that one was not built a good many years ago, as Cincinnati is one of the moat important stations in the Country. I believe that Congress will not hesitate to grant the money necssary for the establishment of the station." Mr. Devereaux declares that the value of the weather office to commerce has never been appreciated as it has been in the last five years, and that its worth to business is greater than the average citizen realizes. I J. J. Tourney, W. E. Mvrpby and G. W. Teeple/ were visitors at the State Sanatorium at Howell Tuesday. They made the trip in Clinton's auto. The regular meeting pi the LO. T. M. M. will be held Saturday May 20. The finance keeper would like to have all members present, or send there assessment as No. 5 is nearly due The Indies of the Cong'I church will serve supper at the ball Wednesday afternoon of next week May 17. All cordially invited Mrs. C. P. Sykes Aset Secy. So far this year 17,000 automobile licenses have been issued by the secretary of state at Lansing, and it is expected that the amount of money derived from this source will amount to nearly 1100,000 The board of supervisors will meet this year in special session in June, for the purpose of making a new equalization of the county, which must be reported to the state board. The deliveries have commenced 4&h the- new Livingston county atai-Joi-le—Wbjr are w* stoppUg Harold? Harold—Ah, the anchor's caught oi wireless. W. T. WRIGHT, D. 0. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PIKCKNEY, - — ~ MICH map and directory. 'The general opinion is that the maps are better and more complete than ever expected and is a credit to Mr. Chad-wick the publisher. Our merchants are certainly throwing boqoets at their customers in the bargains offered in our advertising colums this week and anyone who does not read the advertisements in this paper not only loses money every week but also misses some very interesting items. Comfortable Houee for Hogs, Don't forget to provide a oomfortay hie house wit* plenty of good bedding for tae pigs. JJao provide charcoal and aahes mixed with salt, placed where the pigs may hare free aooeea to it. A few chunks of soft coal should also be kept in the pig pea. OXIDAZE TABLETS See what a Supt. of the High School of one of our Michigan towns says: April 19, 1911 OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS -Michigan . REED, Howell, MiQh. Dear Sir:—Please send me 100 more dark tablets. Find check for $6 inside. In payment for the last you sent and this 100. Our son is still struggling on. His temperature is greatly reduced His oough is lessened. But he has so much lung tissue involved that the case is still doubtful. Very truly Yours ' t ..X i\> ' ^ # V * - . • • < ' • ' • ' • . i ' V ' B K ' - * - •' • ' - < ' • •••' ' $ - • ; . ' • « • - . • • ../ V. v/ ,'. T ,-;.' SSi w i:*r The story of this case is simply this. Ten weeke ago Mr. Jason E. Hammond Ex-Supt of Public Instruction of Michigan went to see this teacher on a business proposition. Mr. Hammond found tbe teacher very much depressed. He said I have just been informed that my son who is going down so rapidly with Tuberculosis, can live only a few weeks at the most There is nothing more that can be done for him- Only to make him as comfortable as possible for the little time he remains. . Mr. Hammond spoke to him about the Oxidase Tablets and asked the privilege of sending some to him. This he did and after taking the first box then the teacher ordered, and this is the third time the teacher has ordered. The son has taken about 300 tablets. Nothing strange about that you say? No not very. But it does appeal to me as a very remark*ble thing* That when a man bas been gowing down the Tobocan slide of this awfal disease for all these months, when all bas been done that could be done, and yet be went down and down nntil all hope was gone. Body filled with poison. Lnng tissue so much involved, appetite SXMM. Temperature high. That then by the use of the Oxidaze he could be caught in his downward course. His cough relieved, his temperature lessened, appetite improved The progress of the disease stayed for a time and now turned back toward recovery. This boy may not get well; BUT FRIEND, what would have been the resuts had Oxidaze been used in the early stages of the oase. II so much oaa be accomplished now? On the 30th day of last March a Physician in Syracuse, N. T., told me that he had 4 oases of Tuberculosis on Oxidaze Tablets and he said that he was going to save 8 of them. One must be lost. Oxidaze activates the resisting power of the system to overcome and expell bacteria invasion. It contains no Opiate, or Narcoic, can produce no Toxic effect We desire to avoid every extravigant statement We will not intentionally over estimate. But we believe that Oxidate is a very efficient remedy in cases of Asthmas Croup, Pneumonia and Tuberculosis If you have a friend that cannot afford to buy it come to me and I will be glad to furnish you with i t One Dr used 9000 tablets in 3 months. Another used 8500 in ths same time. Another noted Lung specialist had used 7200 in 4 months since he began, and is still using them. When we firet went to him about it he said, Gentlemen yon don't know what you are talking about. This thing cannot do what you claim. We believe that it is a moral obligation resting upon us to reach every individual possible with a knowledge of what Oxidaze is doing. Write me or ask me what you desire to do( ^ Professional questions I will refer to some of my local Dr. friends or to our staff of physicians at the home otVe at Worohester, Mass. Yon can obtain it of the following present agents: W. B. Darrow, Pinckney; Fred Howlett, Gregory; Ledwidge k Boons, Anderson. Address all communications to • ^ . 1 *T-HIT "I M^^^.^^^^.^^.^^.^^a.^A^ \ SPRING AND SUMMER M I L L I N E R Y We have just added a new line of Fine Millinery from the Fashion Center of the Millinery Art and will sell same at Astonishing Low Prices to move them. Call and be convinced. MISS EDNA HENDRICKS NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE HOWELL, MICH it SP? tajisjujisji ssf sjpf sBfsstsitsjit • * 'S-* > v » S-* C L I N T O N ' S CASH S T O R E A new line of and RUGS Also a complete line of FURNITURE An elegant line of the best factory made SHOES on the market e have anew supply of shoes on our "*— — J bargain counter New line of SANITARY BUD S MATRESSES SGS^md: & SCHOOL H. K. Geer Notary Pnblio, with Seal PINCKNEY - MICH. Base IJaTl Saturday, Brighton vs Pinckm Edna Webb is absent from school this week. Tom Moran taught in the Sprout district Monday. ' Hazel McDougall visited Ben 1 ah Burgess Friday. Mae Kennedy risited Marie Fitzsimmons from Wednesday to Monday. School was closed last Thursday and Friday owing to the 8th grade examinations. Lucie and Florence Cook and Josephine Calhane visited in N. Hamburg last week. Right Goods Right Prices STATE OF MICHIGAN, tua rrooate Court for Che county of Livingston* At a session of said Court, held at the probate office in tae Tillage ot Howell In said County, oa the 9th day of Mar, A D. 1911, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Moots tme. Judge of Probsts. In the mattar of the aetata of SAHAH ANN WOOD, Deceased Charles E. Ballis baring filed In said court his final aocount as administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for tin aUowanos thereof It is ordered that Vrlday tbe 9at day of June, A. D-ifll at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate: ottka.br and IB hereby appointed for examining sad allowing said aecoaat. It is further ordered that pnblio notice thereof •e given t»y publication of a copy of this order for three iucc»eilve weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISOATCH k newspaper printed and circulating in said county. lots' AETHUE A. MOOTAOUan, Western Branch American Oxidaze Co. :ru ^ .•^4'V ; • * & • KT1 It. C R E E D Howell, Mich. SEwCtfUia MttT°Ul RODPINO 6 Full inches of Asphalt- Cement-weld-^ ed Joint No Nail-holes Through Roof A Continuous On*«oieee Roof with Every Nailhead Covsrwd by Pelt and Asphelt ~ NOGMnf-Ter SOLD BY ' line's Bazaar We make a specialty of 5 and 10 cent goods. Other prices plainly marked. We sell for cash and one price only.1 Here are soma of onr lines: T i n w a r e E n a m e l e d W a r e Brumhes) ' C h i n a Crockery Glassware {look* c&ntfy Post Cards 10c Paints L»l6ht Hardware D r y Goods Wooden w a r e Stationary Baskets Notions Toys Hosiery Novelties Season Goods Sfriij Hitfti FtinisMifs G. S. LINE Bum ui St til 10s Stoi 0pp. trtrtWu, Hiwrtl Kilt is - - * 4 Barton A Dunbar r'T.* ,. . Tc ; • • / ' / % • • : . ' t iM> fa t i i&}to&i£\&ijL's,'* «i«l<L aw,*,; I *» t C u t * ), , • ! » • • " --¾ 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 11, 1911 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65cfddb946d6e9522df1b5d98f060aee.pdf 5f3a2ec5880b32dedf2617d657d8b3af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 11th 3916 No. 17 Pinckney H. S. Playing Great Ball The High School base ball team ia putting up a great article of ball this epilog, having lost but one in four starts, for a percentage of 750. Dexter, Brighton and South Lyons have each been beaten one game while Howell managed to slip over a victory on the home boy a. Last Saturday South Lyons waa on deck, leaving town with the short end of a 4-2 score. The game waa a pretty contest throughout, South Lyons hold-1 ing the home team scoreless for five j innings. In the sixth by means of greatj etick work the boys shoved across three } scores, enough to win as the visiting team never threatened after the first when they scored two runs on wild throws. However Shehan came back in the sixth with a homer and made things secure. Battery, Hendee and j Shehan. j Tuesday afternoon into town with their managed to take one team by the narrow score. The game waa hotly contested throughout, in fact it was no one's game until the last out. Pinckney had two on in this inning when a long fly was sent to center field ending the game. Battery, Hendee, Swarthout and Shehan. The boys are to be congratulated on their fine showing in holding a team like Howell. Many of Howell's players have been in the game for four or five years, while most of the Pinckney boy? are seeing their first season of high school base bail. The feature of all the games so far is the great stick work of the team, neithar left hand or right hand pitching seems to bother the boys. First base, which has been a weak spot for years is now securely plugged by R. Harris. Dexter comes to Pinckney next Wednesday for the final home game. The boys need ^noral support, turn out and see the last game and help the j home team. Program of Buttleman Elias Root Paw des Cymbals PIANO DUO (a) A Little Pink Hose (b) Yesterday and Today SOPRANO SprosH Concert, May 17th , , ^ ^ w a s b o r n i t h t vill^e uf » » : Hamburg, Livingston Co., April 2^,1 Chammade ; 1854 and died May 0, 191€, age 02 years , 10 days. His entire life was spent in Bond Livingston County. Jan. 1, 1890 he was united in marriage to Addie Leverett. To this union waa born two sons, CharleH and George both at home. There is also left to mourn their loss, four brothers and a sister, George and William of Pinckney, Charles of Hamburg, and James and Mary of Ann Arbor. The funeral w*» held at hits late idence Monday afternoon, liev. T. Jones officiating. "A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled." res- H. Exchange Clippings Howell dropped crack team and from the home margin of one HANNAH COCHRANE, soprano j T h e Michigan Central section men (a) Serenata Alexander j w e n t b a c l c t o w o r k t h i s morning, after (b) Capriccio Spagnuolo MANDOLIN WM. PLACE Jit., Mandol Lullaby . . HARP (a) The Little Damozel (b) At Parting SOPRANO Adoration VIOLIN inist Rogers NoveHo . Rogers Borowiski M. A. C. Market News Letter East Lansing, Mich., May 3rd—The question is—Shall Michigan dairymen produce milk at leae than actual cost? It is a live issue, inasmuch as some of the dairymen show a disposition to argue the proposition. The Livingston County Milk Producers' Association has issued the call for a state meeting a t the Agricultural College for May 23 for the purpose of organizing a state association and for the further purpose of starting a campaign to accomplish four things, viz., 1, An advance price schedule from buyers for such/ JW|*ri as will Btabilize the milk i*0tatilf||». 2, Advance a m o v — a n t t© Jf***&\the int a g x i t j * f tfa* batter ft* stopfer d. 3, Seem«« incntai prie* for milk in ,§Ca^1|rltfciW*lmnrease cost of proj> 0tloi, 4, Promote the interests of && milk producers of the state. State Director of Markets, James N. McBride, has been called upon for information regarding the milk marketing methods prevailing in other states, and the Dairy Department of the College is being asked for facta and figures regarding the cost of production, and if it were not that the dairy industry helps to maintain the fertility of the *:oi), they '.voul'i be on the road to ruin. The iniiK producers ar^-ue that this 13 the tir:"!p to consider their problems. They point to the recent success of \hv dairyrnon furnishing Chicago with milk in the matter o; getting an average summer price of Si. ."> a hundred pounds. The Michigan dairymen want to know where they are at, and want to know a t once. They propose to make a fight if necessary for a price that is fair. Munier j being on* duty for four days on a " s t r i k e " for increased wages, without j having gained their point.-Chelsea Tribune. j At a meeting of the town board of i Stockbridge Saturday, they voted to build two milea of state reward roads I this summer, one mile from the north- ; east corner of the village limits, north, and one mile from Guy Ramsdell's corn e r s south and west.— Brief-Sun. j The annual reunion of the Thirtyfirst Michigan Volunteer regiment of • Spanish-American war veterans will be '• held at Ypsilanli May 17th. The veterans of that city are making extensive preparations, A banquet is planned. Chelsea Standard. We understand that a petition is being circulated to bond the township of , Brighton for the sum of $2:.,001 for the purpose of building good roads. The bonding proposition is about the only way we will get a complete system of good roads in this generation, and is being UBed to advantage all over the United States. Brighton Argus. Card of Thanks J take this method of expressing my ! thanks to my many friends who so • kindly assisted me in winning the Graph- , anola in the recent contest at Meyer's drugstore. Letha McMullen. Captain Hobson on War and Drink EULOI.IA SNYDER violinist Captain Hobson knows war. He hap been in it. He is the same Hobson who ran an old cellier, manned with volun- Impromptu - . A b t ' t e € r s ' u n d e r t n € £ u n 8 a t Santiago, and UNACCOMPANIED MANDOLIN j s a n k h « r t o *>«»« U P t h e Spanish fleet. OSoloMio . . . . dia Capuai Hobson had seen how men act under Voice Mandolin Rnd Harp I nre- -sober men and men who drink. He j ^ a g c a ] a j knows the relation between drink and Wieniawski (a) A Minor Concerto (b) Souvenir di Posen MANDOLIN ' Love's Like a Star Odell Voice, Violin, Mandocello, Harp Secure your reserved seats for the 1 Buttleman Concert now. • Meyer's L--jp Store. On saie at Bonding Proposition Turned Down The b'.n .! •"GO 1 P ':•'"' p : Special FJ*?< pose of dc-; of Putr. !i\i - for t !-.<.• :.>o, or not. ' J" votes w £.•.-*• thirty-n in*. bonding. war from personal observation, So convinced is he that this nation has approached a crisis in the drink question , that he is giving his time to lay the facts before our people. Earnestly he went on to sav: Our country can never be properiju prepared until all the saloons are closed. Drinking in an army and navy makes inefficicieficy. The day come when only the efficient nations will survive. One of the great powers in tbi.s L'ir-'potn '.var jan blame hei present un-atiiiacicry position upon irink ana dri.'jK alor^. "In the last fifty y e a a s th ~: rrrfi':.\ -•r p-'';;;er;..n!i v/as cpven a v »a.-t .'•';iturday at the trT1 .'.elJ h;;rc- for the pur- of this«co',3;::ry h** bef.-n u;i'iormi:-.e I b .- M-'£ whether th" town ;hin j uriiiK. V/e are hf/S^ed th-; ;-ame v,-.jy. hoil'i b : ;:•'>.•; . :d f^r >2'.i,"•;:';' We .-hall rot in?i,je so ;</::£ an \r.->'.' 1...' ; u b ;r,friroo'l roa'.'H, i-;ons conti/iUi-" their trfjfTic. V.';? .-biab -. h infiri-?d and ninety-rive not b.? any more nl iu defend o^rself •jfcSt. One hundred and J than was Rome. .-.j'ii-l .:•.'.. h.'d I'ifty-Pix tor] "A crisis has come in tb^ wjrld'.> j history. We are the ocly great nation . not yet immersed in war. Some day + -r r 4 County Eighth Grade Examinations The County Eighth Grade Examinations will be held this week May 11th and 12th, at Howell, Pinckney, Brighton, Hartland, Fowlerville, Oak Grove and Gregory. Work will begin at £:30 «tand«rd time. Btoe or pick booka will 1 ^ t wed. Hugh G. Aldricb, Com.! Howell Stock Raiser Is Dead we are going to have war. We are not going to make it; it is going to be forced \ upon vn. And we mart be ready to j meet it. We must be ready with aome- Howell, Mich., May 7 . - P r a n k R.Uhing else b#|ides ships, aoldiers, guns. Oranriall, weil Known Howell stock •We must be «|adv with the right kind raiser and a director of the Livingston ' of men. We are not going to have those Coanty Agricultural society is. dead. . m '*n ' U w « a s a nation continue our He recently .returned from Minneapolif, drinking. There ia ne half-way about, where he vi*jted the Mayo Bros'. ho«- i t I t it abstinence or drink. When pita). Mr. Cra»4»H is aurvived by bis you contktor efficiency, there is no aqch widow, foflr SOR« and on* daughter. ' tiling aa tempermte drinking. i • . , / . : SATURDAY Bargain List 25 doz. Ladies' Fa^t Black Hose - - For Saturday Only, 2 pair for 15c 1000 yards Brown Sheeting, cheap at 9c, Saturday price - 7J^c yd. All Odds and Ends in our Shoe Stock go Saturday regardless of cost. Srocet^ 5\V^TS Lenox Soap, 9 bars for 25c Best Raisins, 10c pkg. Empire 30c Coffee, 27c Table Talk Coffee, 22c Gold Medal and Henkel's Flour 89c Good Bread and Rosebud Flour 85c Watch out for our Special Announcement Coming Soon 44 CAROLA * * T h e Nightingale of Phonographs Will U- on chsplay in our wt/^t: window in «t Uwv (]ays. W a t r h for :t and wlion vow see it, ask tf» b^ar it. lh»-n <\<\< ihr. nrir^, Von ran n-w brr.v an ':'i>' rnn<ir of t h e WMTM -r< yr»;:r hnm- at t; y;,-.- {}-:[*L \ -'n^at'onally low. i. v s ' eant'Jui "lew ;):~IO'T.^T;LI)!~I i,n^<-- nerferL renro- •••vti->r; '•;" a'; C>-\i •:,•)''>'•?,. • nd, \"^:\.^ r -ao'-ds, ;mcl at V ( ">'•' '-. '. ''* . oL" ,, ', . i - 1 1 ' : ''•"! • - " i t * ,i *:;,rn''.•»•' - \a'v. •'•ft.y^i : a ; . ' -•:'-ad \>: awv-c^i •.(.'. y *''."i [ - )r> :"•','• '..:" • ! o l ' ' " : ' : ' a ' " *• *.(-'• a '• n> ;" o ' ; , a ,^-a n inri'U^ii .ueVai. Can '»-..* > a i m e d Ailu* -etan^- a:nl i'aar(n^a yon will want one. Ordt'T-. will Lr ti'kcn a.are of a* fast as possible, Hut we rannot'guarantee duaiver • under 10 days, for the machine ha? made such a sensational hit t h a t the factory is war Ix-hind on orders Pinckney, Mich* I 1 £ a ^ .>. ' * ^^r s ^^^^^Ibf' ' am y-'^t'S&i «'4S • • , ' • • * • ; .•»-v' y-;*& •,' :¾¾¾ '•' 4^:-jM • ",vW>>al - * • . T A S I "'^'^ll •••'"'^SH **"' > : T ? T M B *.2*^*£Jm^^M ~»»> -***Mi "JD-.Ti.; ^s&: --a.*:; ' • I t H l .."*" . * J K : ^ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH & GIVES VEttS ON GERMAN CHARGES LORD ROBERT CECIL TELLS ABOUT GERMANY'S FALSE ACCUSATION3 ON SEA WARFARE. MOTHERS DAY. MAY 14th NOTE FULL MISSTATEMENTS .Measures Taken by Great Britain Against German Trade Have Coat No Neutral Life, It la Claimed. The Guveruor'b Mother's Day proclamation says in part: The mothers of every country are more important than armies and munitiouii of war. The mothers are the source of civilisation. To oar mothers we owe our patriotism our religion, our holiest aspirations. It is especially fitting in the year nineteen sixteen that we pay tribute to the Mothers of America. Let the boys and. girls and the grown-ups, who are away from home on Mothers' Day, write a letter of gratitude to Mother. Let those who are home meet Mother with a smile, a kiss and a handful of flowers. Recite to her the prayer she taught you at the bedside. Therefore, I, Woodbridge N. Ferris, ask that the people of Michigan set apart the second Sunday in May (the 14th) as Mothers' Day. In obedience to a Resolution by the United States Congress, I ask the people of Michigan to display on this day the United States flag on all government and public buildings, at their homes or other suitable places, "as a public expression of their love and reverence for the Mothers of our country." As far as possible let parents In their homes and both young and old in public meetings discuss the theme of Mother with that enthusiasm and sincerity which charac BAND OF VILLISTAS Kills Porty-Two and Wounding Many Other —No American Casualties Reported London—Declining to comment on the purely American German questions involved in the German reply to the American note on submarine warfare, Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade and parliamentary undersecretary for foreign affairs, in behalf of the foreign office gave the Associated Press a statement dealing with the charges against Great Britain and Germany's avowed desire for peace.. The reply of the German government to the American note of April 20 respecting submarine warfare is not a communc&Uon upon which any general comment can properly be made in this country, as the questons at is- •ue concern the United States and i Germany, and any interference by a 11 t e r i z e a a11 l o v a l Americans." third party would be presumptous. i * — — — — — — — — — — — Since however the German note con-1 ~~ tains certain misstatements of facts MAJOR HOWZE ROUTES respecting the actions of Great Britain the following observations may not he thought out of place. The German government states that it has, so far ss is possible, instituted a far-reaching restraint upon the use of the submarine weapon solely in consideration of neutral interests and in spite of the fact that these restrictions were nee- General Pershing's Headquarters essarily of advantage to Germany's,n e a r Namiquipa, Mex., via wireless enemies. t 0 Columbus, N. M.—Half clad, afoot, It is alleged that no such consider- wi*h only » few revolvers left them ation ever has been shown to neutrals >an(* w l t n n ° rood, the demoralized by Great Britain and her allies. ' remnants of what was the largest band Do the facta bear out these asser-!of Villaistas remaining, are seeking tlons? So far as is known the mea-s- j sanctuary in the mountains south of ures taken by Great Britain against j Cusihuriachic. German trade have cost no I At their backs are six troops of the neutral life. Great Britain maintains' Eleventh cavalry, which, under Major that they are in accord wth the prin- Howie, at Ojo Azules, swept over clplee of international law and is pre- them, killing 42, wounding many more, pared to make good that claim. They; taking prisoners and horses, all withoan surely compare favorably, BO far out the loss of a single American as consideration to neutrals is con-! trooper. They are giving the Villacerned, with a policy whose fruits are l8t*fl no rest, although the cavalryseen in the tragedies of the Lusitania,, m * n h*ve been at it continuously for the Arabic and the Sussex. nearly two days. They can find no The Germans maintain that It was safety in the aroyas or canyons, in owing to the illegal oonduct of the the thick undergrowth of the moun- British warfare that Germany was tains or the mesquite of the plains. forced to resort to her submarine war- Where the most desperate are making fare on the ground that it is a meas- a show of resistance there is short ure of reprisal against the action shrift and where surrender comes of the British government in cutting there are speedy trips to the main off supplies from Germany. column. EIGHT SINN FEIN REBELS ARE SHOT TO DEATH FAIL TO CHECK THE FRENCH Twe Others Were Given Life Imprisonment by Court Martial They Are in a Fair Way Now to Drive Invadera From Their Strongest Position!. Dublin—It was officially announced that John McBride was shot. He was the eighth leader of the Sinn Fein rebellion to suffer death by sentence of court martial. The sentences of Thomas Hunter and William Cosgrave, who were sentenced to death with Major McBride, were commuted to life imprisonment. Joseph Plunkett one of the leaders in the rebellion, was married an hour before he was put to death to Miss Giffard, sister of Mrs. Thomas - MacDonagh< widow of one of the first rebels who' was put to death after court-martial. James M. Sullivan, former American minister to the Dominican republic, who has been imprisoned In Dublin castle for several days on the charge of having been implicated in the Irish rebellion, probably will be released It is said by officials. Edward L. Adams, American consul in Dublin, has been active in behalf of Sullivan. He has made several trips to the castle and held a number of conferences with high officials. The present favorable attitude of these officials apparently is due to the efforts of Mr. Adams. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The electrification of the Muskegon branch of the Grand Rapids A Indiana railroad company is amid to be a possibility. Niagara Tails, Ont—A Canadian machine gun has been placed near # the approach to the lower steel arch bridge by a squad under command of Major Vanderslys, of the Ninetyeighth battalion. The gun is well hidden behind a barricade of sand, bags. The military authorities refuse to discuss the reason for placing the «am st the bridge. I London—Desperate efforts by the Germans to check th* French counter offensive at Verdun h&xe failed, according to military experts here and in Paris, who declare the defenders are now in a fair way for driving the : invaders from their strongest positions to the north and northwest of the fortress. Official reports from j Berlin and Paris tell of small gains I by both sides in the region of Dead ! Man hill, they are interpreted as show- | ing a situation decidedly in favor of i the French. Berlin's admission of a i continuance or strong French attacks is in Itself regarded as an acknowledgment of gradual weakening on the , part of the Germans. ; The Paris statement says the Germans strongly attacked the French J positions north of Hill 304, but were j repulsed along the whole front, sxjoept at one or two points in the ad- ! vanced trenches. | Berlin's statement tells of the capjture of "several French trenches [southeast of Haucourt," evidently the same trenches that are mentioned in | the Paris statement. j Berlin also says that reported attacks against the German position west of Dead Man hill broke down. ITEMS OF INTEREST New York-^fhe Protestant Episcopal church of America has, in two months, given $2,000,000 towards the $5,000,000 it requires to institute a sound and comprehensive pension fond for all of its clergy. Penaacola, Fla.—Wireless communication with an aeroplane was put to a successful test at the naval aeronautical station here tor the first time. A Cnrtiss machine was sent up with ah operator and a small wireless plant The wireless station si the navy yard kept, in almost constant communication with the machine in the air. VILLISTAS RAID TWO TEXAS TOWNS KILLING FOUR AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND WOUNDING AND CAPTURING OTHERS. U. S. MEN IN FIERCE BATTLE A Body of Seventy Mounted Mexican Bandits Forded the Rio Grande and Raided Glenn Springs. Alpine, Tex— Villa bandits, some 70 in number, forded the Rio Grande and sweeping 15 mile* inland, on American soil, raided the little settlement of Glenn Springs and attacked a detachment of American cavalry, consisting of nine men of troop A, the Fourteenth cavalry. Three troopers and a little 10-year-old boy were killed, two cavalrymen were wounded and another is missing. He is believed to be a prisoner of the bandits who are now fleeing southward into Coahuila, Mexico. Two American citizens, J. Deemer, and a man named Compton, according to reports received here, were carried across the Rio Grande and reports have it that their throats were cut. A posse of 50 citizens of Marrathon are in pursuit of the Villistas. The missing trooper is Private Roscoe Tyree. The little boy is the son of Compton. He was deaf and dumb and bandits are thought to have killed him because he could not answer their questions. The two wounded troopers, Privates J. Birck and Frank Defree, were brought here badly wounded. Birch's body was filled with small brass pieces of tacks fired from a shotgun. Defree was burned about head and shoulders. In a little adobe house, nine cavalry men made their flight for life against the 70 or more Vlllista bandits at Glenn Springs. A hail of shot poured for more than two hours into the single window of the adobe house, but the cavalry men kept up a steady rate fire in defiant answer. Then the Mexicans' leader ordered fireballs to be thrown on the roof, thickly thatched with candaL abra. The blazing weed tortured the soldiers below and burnt their heads and bodies. Smashing the door, the troopers broke for the open, firing as they ran. Two were shot and killed as they fled. One is missing and it is believed he is dead. Another was killed as he tried to climb through a window. According to the story brought here the Mexican bandits first attacked a store and one or two houses in Boquillas, where they made Deemer and Compton prisoners and then sped 15 miles northward to make their attack on Glenn Springs, which is fringed by rugged hills. At Glenn Springs they wrecked a wax factory belonging to William Ellis, his store and residence, besides one or two other small buildings. SAYS ENGLAND KNEW SECRETS OF GERMAN NOTE An Eminent German Accutes England of Stealing Dlplomatio Code Secrets. New York—"The British government knew the contents of Germany's reply to the United States at least 12 hours before the American state department did.'1 The charge was made here by an eminent German who is close to the German embassy. He went even further, saying: "For many months Downing street, which 1B in possession of the American secret diplomatic code, has had advance information as to the co^ tents of every official and private message exchanged between Berlin and Washington. "Ambassador Gerard in Berlin knows this. Every attache at the American embassy knows it, and the German government knows it. Moreover, it is moderately certain that the American state department knows it, for It has received—not once, but repeatedly — communications frnm Ambassador Gerard urgently requesting the adoption of a new code." As an illustration of how well posted the British government was ox the contents of the German reply to President Wilson's ultimatum on tub. marine warfare, my informant point ed out that slmultsneonsly with the publication in the morning papers Jn this country* there was also published a London dispatch announcing the decision of the British government to make four Important concessions relaxing to a great extent the blockade which plays such a vital part in the German reply. TEACHERS' SUMMER COURSE AT M. A. C. RURAL SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS TO BECOME A GREAT FACTOR IN AGRICULTURAL STUDY. MUST HAVE RIGHT VIEWPOINT What Is to be Done for Teachers at the College by the Faculty During June and July. East Lansing—That there Is a strong movement on foot for a redirection of country life can hardly be gainsaid at this time when farm bureaus, co-operative buying and selling organizations, rural credit societies, and many other similar associations are being fostered to bring more full to the farmer and fanner's wife the just returns of honest toil. It is likewise true that rapid development in this direction can hardly be expected, for an appreciation of the problems and a betterment of conditions will only come as result of a comparatively slow process of education. Of all the agencies that make for education along this line, especially with the farmers of the future, the teachers in the country schools of Michigan stand out as most prominent. The requirement of a recent act of the legislature that agriculture be taught in rural schools brought great consternation to a certain class of rural teachers. Many of these were not country bred and few of them had any sympathies with farm people, let alone any knowledge of their problems. None of the teach, ers felt that they had time for an added subject. But gradually the light has been creeping in on this new problem of education. Teachers who are prepared are finding that the supposed burden is really a lift, that it vital, izes the interest of the students in all other subjects. And it is generally believed that the rural school teaching of the future will turn about agriculture as a center. How natural a development this is for education in a region primarily agricultural!' The wonder is that the vision has been so tardy in coming. The teaching of agriculture has been carried on in rural schools for two or three years now, and yet none of the teachers feel over-confldent of their ability. In fact it is the teachers who have been on the job who best realize their deficiencies. It is freely predicted that during the coming summer several hundred rural teachers—or would-be rural teachers —will avail themselves of the oppor. tunity which the Michigan Agricultural College offers of taking work in the summer session, June 19th to July 28th, designed particularly for their needs. The Agricultural College at Lansipg is admirably fitted to give this instruction with its corps of trained specialists along every line as well as college farms, orchards, forest nurseries, dairy herds, experimental plots, and other necessary demonstration features. The very atmosphere of the state college has an invigorating rural tone. There will be other features in addition to the subject matter presented which will give added value to the summer session. Among these are lectures dealing with phases of rural life, conferences of rural leaders in boys' and girls' club work, courses in rural play, rural organization, and many others. In fact the value of this summer work at M. A. C. is so generally understood that the State Board of Education has author, ized the state normals to give credit for work done at the M. A. C summer BChool in agricultural and other subjects. Not only will the college offer a special course for rural teachers this coming summer, but one will also be given for teachers of agriculture in county normals. This course will be distinctly of college grade and will consider experiments, apparatus, and home project work, and other vital problems to the end that these teachers may better instruct others who are planning to teach in rural schools. The whole aim of both of these courses is to place at the disposal of those who feel the need, the splendid equipment which the state has provided for agricultural education- The Agricultural college has special interest in the affairs of rural communities d is in a position to render valuable assistance in the education of the hoys and girls of the country. ^ - • ' • - • ' ITEMS OF INTEREST The Pere Marquette depot at Alto, valued at $2,000. was totally destroyed by fire. A bucket brigade saved near* by buildings. Michigan Happenings Ionia.—Ionia's second annual dollar day was pronounced a greater success than the one a year ago. Benton Harbor.--Steps leading to the construction of a tuberculosis sanitarium for Berrien county will be taken as a result of the tree test exhibit held here last week. Richmond,—Dr. E. R. Breitenbecher has been called to Detroit by the news of injuries Buffered by his father, Robert Breitenbecher, in a tall from a street car in that city. Charlevoix.—The body of Billy, sixyear- old son of Milo Miller of this city, was found in ten feet of water near Wilbur's dock. The little fellow had been missing all day. Ionia.—Sheriff Lowrie had to attach Aeronaut Phelps' balloon here before Phelps would pay Fred Miller five dollars agreed upon for making the "dollar-day" ascension. Belding.—Bids on the «25,000 bond issue for paving North and South Bridge street will be opened May 5. Abutting property owners will pay 50 per cent of the cost Lansing,—William Stett of Bay City, a braksman on the Michigan Central, operating on a freight line between Jackson and this city, was ground to pieces under his own train at Holt Corunna.—George Serr, former supervisor and prominent farmer, and Joe Starks, wealthy stock buyer, pleaded guilty to charges of selling diseased meat. They will be sentenced later. * West Branch.—Mrs. Sophia Crawford, seventy-six, a resident of Ogemaw county the past twelve years, is dead of heart disease. She moved here from Ohio and leaves two sons in this county. Pontiac—Mrs. Henrietta Voorhels is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. P. Rockwell of this city. Mrs. Voorhels was a lifelong resident of Oakland county, having been born in Springfield in 1843. Albion.—W. J. McKone, Albion's superintendent of schools, has been notified of his appointment as one of the assistant sergeants-at-arms at the national Republican convention in Chicago, in June. Ann Arbor.—The Technical association of the pulp and paper industry has been invited to join the Taylor society in a conference on scientific management which is to be held at the university, Ann Arbor. May 11-13. Owos8o. — While Piatt Wilcox, wealthy Perry township farmer slept, a thief entered his home and stole S52 and other valuables. The prowler overlooked some valuable jewelry lying on the dresser. Holland.—The home of Gerrit J. Diekema, Republican candidate for governor, was the scene of a gay party when he turned it over to his servants, who invited their friends for an evening. Eaton Rapids.—The dozen or more farm tractors at work in this section are doing successful jobs of plowing for the spring crops. Most of the farmers are considerably behind with their work because of so much bad weather. Muskegon.—Milo Furman, Twin Lake boy, who admitted having stolen a $12 pay check from his employer, William Buck, and then forged an indorsement, was sentenced to serve six months at Ionia prison by Circuit Judge Sullivan. Cheboygan.—A halt in the building operations of the new resort church at Topinabee has occurred, because of the discovery of a deeded right of way through the grounds for a road. This not only jfUs the shape of the lot but Jeeves iMlflkUat Sfnos tet the church buililag. " Port Huron.—Mt WAS filed tat tfct) circuit court by Charles R. Jarftp against S t Clair county for $100,000 damages. Jarvis alleges that while driving a motor truck in St. Clair township, the machine went over an embankment because of the bad roads. Jarvis holds that the county road commissioners were at fault for not having the highway in condition. Flint.—John H. Farley has been appointed by the common council as city attorney, to succeed Homer J. McBride, who had held the office eight years. Mayor Johnson appointed Frank R. Streat to the police commission to succeed C. H. Bonbright, whoso term expired. The salary of City En- Gtneer Shoecraft was advanced to $4,- 800. Other city officers were also given increases in pay. Flint—Twenty-three men were arraigned in police court here on charges of intoxication. Fifteen of them escaped with suspended sentences. Genesee is dry. It cost Ben Brough $100 to sell a pint bottle of beer at a "social party," April 17. He pleaded guilty Monday.- Four small children who appeared In court with their mother, lira. Fannie Berkowitch, when she was arraigned for violating the local option law, saved her from a heavy sentence. She was let off with a warning. i * •V--'* , i?$* .:¾. • * * * ^,u t .. «-«a • f ^ *.» >"*.V, • :r*iO?*;>itf'; IS."*' il. ' •"/ • "'••*• u •**• ''t. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' Ki:"-v m& m-• > > . . . . * , r,- , > >; 4 • ."*' ' . Jj«'.*"4.. - THE CITY OF * NUMBERED DAYS 4 / FRANCIS LYNDE - • • ILLUSTRATIONS bvCD.RHDDES • • • COPYRIGHT BY CMAPLCS SLRIBrtfR',5 5DNS gm:^>asffig>ffiff^*]f)q^^ The power of a good woman over the man who lovea her— w h a t a great force it is! Brouillard, head over heels in dishonest speculation, wants to go to Amy and tell her e v e r y t h i n g . Ho needs her sorely, but h i fears she w i l l t h r o w him o vee.lt she learns w h a t he has been doing and how deeply he is in volved. I C H A P T E R X I X — C o n t i n u e d . —13— "You want counsel and you are not willing to buy it with the coin of confidence," he said at length, adding: "It is just as well, perhaps. I doubt very much if 1 am the person to give it to you." "Why do you doubt it? Isn't it a part of your job?" "Not always. I am not your conscience keeper, Brouillard. Don't misunderstand me. I may have lived a year longer than you have, but you nave lived more—a great deal more. That fact might be set aside, but there Is another: In the life of every man there is some one person who knows, who understands, whose word for that man is the one only fitting word of inspiration. That is what I mean when I say that I am not your conscience keeper. Do I make it clear?" "Granting your premises—yea. Go on." "I will. We'll paste that leaf down and turn another. Though I can't counsel you, I can still be your faithful^, friend in the East. accuser. You have committed a great «ln, Brouillard, and you are still committing it. If you haven't been the 1 leader In the mad scramble for riches here In this abandoned city, you have been only a step behind the leaders. And you were the one man who should have been like CaeBar's wife, the one whose example counted for most." Brouillard got up and thrust out his band across the desk. "You are a man, Castner—and that is better than being a priest," he asserted soberly. "I'll take back all the spiteful things I've been saying. I'm down under the hoofs of the horses, and it's only human nature to want to pull somebody else down. You are one of the few men In Mirapolis whose presence has been a blessing Instead of a curse—who hasn't had a purely selfish greed to satisfy." Again Castner shook his head. "There hasn't been much that I could do. Brouillard, It Is simply dreadful— the hard, reckless, half-demoniac spirit of this placet There is nothing to appeal to; there Is no room or time for anything but the mad money chase or the still madder dissipation In which t h e poor wretches seek to forget I can only try here and there to drag some poor soul out of the fire at the last moment, and It makes me s i c k - sick a t heart!" "You musn't look at it that way," said Brouillard, suddenly turning comforter. "You have bjfltt % i n g good work and a lot of ft-«MM9> tban any three ordinary m a otvAMMftt up under. I hatrmt « * WpoftH »seing and truly I have And-ril My this: "If I had only yoor courage . . . but it's no I'm in too deep. I can't see any 'farther ahead than a man born blind. There is one end for which I have been striving from the very first, and it is still unattained. I'm past help now. I have reached a point at which I'd pull the whole world down in ruins to see t h a t end accomplished." The young missionary took another turn up and down the room and then came back to the desk for his h a t At t h e leave-taking he said the only helpful word he could think of. "Go to your confessor, Brouillard— your real confessor—and go all the more readily if that one happens to be a good woman^—whom you love and t r u s t They often see more dearly than we do—the good women. Try it; and let me help where a man can help." For a long hour after Castner went away Brouillard sat at his desk, flghtfng as those fight who see the cause l o s t and who know they only make the ruin more complete by struggling on. Cortwright'i guess had found its mark. He was loaded to break with "front feet" and options and "corners;*' In the least speculative period he had bought and mortgaged and bought again, plunging recklessly with the sole object of wringing another han- 4red thooaand out of drying a g a t e * the tlssa whan BtvJd / gale should need It. At first the undertaking Beemed easily possible. But with the drying of the speculative sponge it became Increasingly difficult. More and more he had been compelled to buy and hold until now the bare attempt to unlex 1 woul i have started the panic which was only waiting for some hedging seller to fcre the train. The sweat stood out on his forehead when a pad of telegraph bl; hand and began to WJ Painstakingly he composed ring often to the nott-s in In gr at drops <:*<•. flni. n y drew uiis u; ler his :to a ni ;asage. it referhis fieldwords neatly defined handbook, and printing th in his accurate, clear. writing. When it was finished 'm translated it laboriously into the dt :>artiD nt code. But after the copy was made and signed he did not ring at once for a messenger. Instead, he put the two, the original and the cipher, under a pape'r weight and sat glooming at them searching blindly for some alternative to the final act of treachery which would be consummated in the sending of the wire. Since, by reason of Cortwright's tarnperlngs with the smelter people and the railroad, the "Little Susan" had become a locked treasure vault, the engineer, acting upon his own initiative, had tried the law. As soon as he had ascertained that David Massingale had been given sixty days longer to live, solely because the buccaneers chose to take his mine rather than hia money, Brouillard had submitted the facts In the case to a trusted lawyer officer In the field, he had restated the facts—farts doubtless well known in the department—the probability that congress would Intervene and the hold the opposition was gaining by the bus pension ot the work on the dam. IT the work could be pushed energetically and at once, there was a possibility that the opposition would become dls couraged and voluntarily withdraw. Would the department place the men and the means instantly at hia disposal ? "If I were the honest man J am supposed to be, that is precisely the message I ought to send," he mused reflectively. "It is only as the crooked devil in possession of me will drive me to nullify the effort and make It of no effect that it becomes a crime; that and the fact that I can never be sure that the Cortwright gang hasn't the inside track and will not win out In spite of all efforts. That Is the touchstone of the whole degrading business. I am afraid Cortwright has the inside track. If I could only get a little clear-eighted daylight on the damn able tangle!" H P CHAPTER XX C H Love's Crucible This hope had pulled In two like a frayed cord. Massingale must pay the bank or lose all. Until he had obtained possession of the promissory notes there would be no crevice in which to drive any legal wedge. And even then, unless some pressure could be brought to bear upon the grafters to make them disgorge, there was no chance of Masslngale's recovering more than his allotted two-thirds of the stock; in other words, he would still stand committed to the agreement by which he had bound4*hlmself to make the grafters a present, in fee simple, of one-third of his mine. Brouillard had written one more letter to the lawyer. In It he had asked how David Massingale could be unassailably reinstated in his rights as the eole owner of the "Little Susan." The answer had come promptly and it was explicit "Only by the repayment of such sums as had been actually expended in the reorganization and on the betterments—for the modernizing machinery and improvements—and the voluntary surrender, by the other parties to the agreement of the stock in dispute," the lawyer had written; and Brouillard had Bmiled at the thought of Cortwright voluntarily surrendering anything which was once well within the grasp of his pudgy hands. Falling to start the legal wedge, Brouillard had dipped—also without consulting Massingale—into the mat* ter of land titles. The fLittle 8usan" was legally patented under the land laws, and Masslngale's title, if the mine were located upon government land, was without a flaw. But on a former reclamation project Brouillard had been brought in contact with some of the curious title litigation growing out of the old Spanish grants; and In at least one instance he had seen a government patent Invalidated thereby. As a man in reasonably close touch with his superiors in Washington, the chief of construction knew that there was a Spanish grant involvement which had at one time threatened to at least delay the Niquoia project. How it had been settled finally he did not know; but after the legal failure he had written to a man—a college classmate of his own—in the bureau of land statistics, asking for data which would enable him to locate exactly the Niquola- touching boundaries of the great Coronida g r a n t To this letter no reply had as yet been received. Brouillard had cause to know with what slowness a simple matter of information can oose out of a department bureau. The letter—which, after all, might contain nothing helpful—lingered on the way, and the crisis, the turning point beyond which there could be no redemption rn a revival of the speculative erase, had arrfred, Brouillard took up the draft of the Washington telegram and read It over. He was cooler now, and he saw that tt was only aa tt came from the hand of a traitor, who could and would deliberately wrack the train of erenta tt Might aat hi motion, that H beoasaa a WMttag at th* omMiiitiM i Obeying a sudden impulse, Brouillard thrust the two copies of the telegram under the paper-weight again, sprang up, put on his hat, and left the building. A few minutes later he was on the porch of the stuccoed villa in the Quadjenai road and was saying gravely to the young woman who had been reading In the hammock: "You are staying too closely at home. Get your coat and hat and walk with me up to the 'Little Susan.' It will do you good." The afternoon was waning and the sun, dipping to the horizon, hung like a huge golden ball over the yellow immensities of the distant Buckskin as they topped the final ascent in the steep trail and went to sit on the steps of the deserted home cabin at the mine. For a time neither spoke, and the stillness of the air contributed something to the high-mountain silence, which was almost oppressive. Work had been stopped In the mine at the end of the previous week, Massingale declaring, morosely, that until he knew whose ore he was digging he would dig no more. Presumably there was a watchman, but if so he was invisible to the two on the cabin step, and the high viewpoint was theirs alone. "How did you know that I have been wanting to come up here once more before everything is changed?" said the girl at length, patting the roughly-hewn log step as If it were a sentient thing to feel the caress. "I didn't know it," Brouillard denied. "I only knew that I wanted to get out of Gomorrah for a little while, to come up here with you and get the reek of the pit out of my nostrils." "I know," she rejoined, with the quick comprehension which never failed him. "It is good to be out of it. to be up here where we can look down upon it and see it in its true perspective— as a mere little impertinent blot on the landscape. It's only t h a t after all, Victor. See how the great dam— your work—overshadows it." "That is one of the things I hoped I might be able to see if I came here with you," he returned slowly. "But I can't get your point of view, Amy. I shall never be able to get it again." "You did have it once," she asserted. "Or rather, you had a better one of your own. Has Gomorrah changed it?" "No, not Gomorrah. I could shut the waste-gates and drown the place tomorrow for all that Mirapolis, or anything in it, means to me. But something has changed the point of view for me past mending, since that first day when we sat here together and looked down upon the beginning of the reclamation construction camp—before Gomorrah was ever thought of." "I know," she said again. "But that dreadful city is responsible. It has robbed us all, Victor; but you more than any, I'm afraid." "No," he objected. "Mirapolis has been only a means to an end. The thing that has changed my point of view—my entire life—is love, as I have told you once before." "Oh, no," she protested gently, rising to take her old place, with her back to the porch post and her hands behind her. And then, still more gently: "That is almost like sacrilege. Victor, for love is sacred." "I can't help i t Love baa made a great scoundrel of me. Amy; a criminal, if man's laws were aa closely meshed aa God's." "I can't believe that," ahe dissented loyally. "It is true. I have betrayed my t r u s t Cortwright will make good is all of his despicable schemes Congress will intervene and the Niquoia project will be abandoned." "Tell me," she begged briefly; and. since he waa staring fixedly at the scored slopes of Jack's mountain, ha did not aee that ahe caught her Up between her teeth to atop fta trenv bling. "Aa you know, I had a debt to pay before I could any: 'COBB* ttttlo girt let* go and got married.' 8o 1 baoaaae * atonkartday m Cortvrigfct't power company, knowing perfectly well when L consented that the hundred thousand dollars' wor'h ot stock he gave me waa a bribe—the price of my alienee and noninterference- with hia gTe-edy schemes." "But you didn't mean to keep it; you know you couldn't keep It!" she broke in; and now he did not need to look to know that her \ii>a were trembling piteously. "1 did keep it." She dropped quickly on the utep beside him and a sympathetic hand crept into his. "You kept it until the unhappy day when you gave it to ray father, and he —and he threw it away." She was crying softly, but hia attempt to comfort her waa almost mechanical. "Don't cry about the money. It had the devil's thumb-prints on it, and he merely claimed his own and got it." Then he went on as one determined to leave nothing untold. "Cortwright had bought me, and I served him as only a man in my position could serve him. 1 became a promoter, a 'booster.' with the others. There have been times when a word from me would havo pricked the bubble. I haven't said the word; I am not saying it now. If J Bhould say it I'd lose at a single stroke all that I have been fighting for. And I am not a good loser, Amy." For once the keen, apprehending per ception failed. "I don't understand," she said, speaking as if she were groping in thick darkness. "I mean I don't understand the motive that could—" He turned to her in dumb astonishment. "I thought I had been making it plain as I went along. You wanted something—you needed it—therefore it must be purchased for you. And the curious part of the beaetment is that I have known all along that I waa killing your love for me. If it wasn't quite dead before, it will die now—now that I have told you how I am flinging the last vestiges of uprightness and honor to the winds." "But how?" she queried. "You haven't told me." "With the dam completed before congress could intervene, Mirapolis would, of course, be quite dead and ready for its funeral, But if the Cortwright people industriously insist that the spending of another million or two of government money is only another plum for the city and its merchants and industries, that, notwithstanding the renewed activities, the work will still stop short of completion and the city will be saved by legislative enactment. the innocent sheep may be made to bleed again and the wolves will escape." She shuddered and drew, a little apart from him on the log Btep. "But your part in this horrible plot Victor?" she asked. "It is as simple as it Is despicable. In the first place, I am to set the situation before the department in such a light as to make it clearly a matter of public policy to take advantage of the present Mirapolitan crisis by pushing the work vigorously to a conclusion. After thus turning on the Bpigot of plenty, I am expected to crowd the pay rolls and at the same time to hold back on the actual progress of the work. That is all—except that I am to keep my mouth shut." "But you can't, you can't!" she cried. Then, in a passionate outburst: "If you should do such a thing as that, it wouldn't kill my love—I can't say that any more; but it would kill me—I shouldn't want to live!" He looked around at her curiously, as if he were holding her at arm's length. "Shall I do what you would have me do, Amy? Or shall I do what Is best for you?" The opposing queries were as impersonal as the arm's-length gate. The tears had burned out of the steadfast eyes which were resting, with the shining soul looking out through them, upon the crimsoning snow peaks of the distant TImanyonla. "How little you know the real love!" she said Blowly. He got up stiffly and helped her to her feet and together they stood looki n g down upon the city of the plain, lying now under the curved, sunset shadow cast by the mighty, inbending sweep of the great dam. • • • • • • • Monsieur Poudrecaulx Bongraa, rotund, smiling and reached and waxed to a broad burlesque of second-empire fierceness, looked in vain among hia dinner guests that evening for the chief of the reclamation service, and Brouillard's absence held a small disappointment for the Frenchman. Rumor, the rumor which waa never quiet and which could never be traced conclusively to its source, was again busy with exciting hints of a new era of prosperity about to dawn, and Bongraa had hoped to drop his own little plummet of inquiry into the reclamation service chief. O O BalOOMTIWUBIM s " I DON'T SUFFER ANY MORE" "Feel Like a N e w Person,n It gays Mrs. Hamilton. ^ New Castle, lad,— " F r o m the time I waa eleven years old until I was seventeen I suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I had headache, backache : i d such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute. My health waa all run down and the doctors did not do me any good. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don't suffer any more and I am regular every month. " — Mrs. HAZEL HAMILTON, 822 South 15th S t When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great merit? If y o u w a n t s p e c i a l a d v i c e w r i t e t o L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. V i c t o r y . "How happy the bride looks!" "She has a right to loo* happy. Her friends have been laying odds of two to one that she wouldn't land him." The average man knows how to do another man's work better than he knows how to do his own. W H O IS B L A M E Women a* well as men are made miser- T > A able by kidney and * *•* bladder trouble. Thousands recommend Dr. K i l m e r ' s Swamp- Root the great kldrrey remedy. At druggists in flfty-cent and dollar sixes. You may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling- about It. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, K Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. For Emergencies When you have a bilious attack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver v/orking and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products —mild, harmless, and not habit-forming. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always .• Should Be at Hand Largo* SaU o* Any M M U C I M ia tko W o v U . Sold ovorTvaoro. Ia boxes. 10c, 2 8 c ASTHMA . KELLOWS ASTKMARMEDY prompt • f Asthma • A M f > L C ^•^M^ M M ^nv ^BV s s I M N M '•^^MM^MMPM^PPTBO^^PM^* ' Dr. J . D, *<•» f * T C R E M E D Y A B S O R B I N E KCaOCM S U O B B I , mad lOayt pin. HtlkSMfl.4 grahm iMt C M * ft % * SAFE MTIttTm tM DOM SOt MMttf 0f *XMabott*,4tiif«ftd. for * > * ' • ..**- "*£:; >» 5 . » ; • ' * * • . ?•• P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h 1 The Pinckney Exchange Bank pinckney Qippatch I Dr c L- &&** ha* * uew Kord * * runabout Entered at the Postofiice at Pinckney, Mich., as Secoud Class Matter NY. K. Murphy spanl Monday u HoweJl. Miss Nellie Gardner Does a Con irig B u s i u * ^ '»* '• V rt i v ^ > Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on nil Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TttrLb Mich, f ° > o p C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR >flD PUiUSHEB | Monday in J a c k ™ . Boys ti pant suita $'<)•> VY. A. Dancer &. Co. Ladieb Coats and Suite Subscriptiou, $1. Per Year IH Advance a pe n t a n d u p. A'iverUsuiy ru:c-a in.'t. l i U ' J W U on f o r Painless Denttstry, See — Z?A ». ?. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY * fKJhcatio/). Curds of Thank.,-, fciflv :t-a;v Keaolulinns uf Coudoleuce, one dollar. Local Notiiea, in Local columns five Jen I per line [>er each insertion. All matter intended to beuetit the personal or business interest oi a n / iudividaal will be published at i-egular a d v e r m e - ing rules'. Announcement of e m c r U i o i u e u i s , e t c . , must be paid for at regular L<>ca! Notice rates. Obituary and marriage a Hice^ are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rale of five cents per line. Vigil ed Sundav was for >^Sj \ Dance to-night. Roy Caverly of Howel MICHIGAN]**1**1* h e r 0 SllQ(lav- J as. Docking was a truest of Will Docking. M. Martin of Howe!! visited relatives here Sunday. Or. W i l l Monks of Howell a S u n d a y visitor here. Claude Danfortn will work Fred Teeple this summer. Dr. C. L. Sigler and C. (4. Meyer were in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L y n n Hendee spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. Mrs, Parker spent several d a y s last week at the hcum? of A. H. isham. Alger and Dell Hall Lave purchased the car belonging to C, V. Winked O U R l'Yion<l> a m I h in L:' \( i; t h e m •—L'\».t';d t o ^ r a p h . MAKI-l AN A l V u i . \ i Mi. C. 1.1 Cii-A \ (' HIV : i \ c at very attractive prices at Dancer's. \Y. F. Murphy and son Ambrose spent S a t u r d a y in Jackson. Geo. Deviue and family of Dexter visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E . Darrow of Flint visited his p a r e n t s here over Sunday VY. VV. Barnard expects to move to G r a n d Kapius the la>t of this week. W. W. Barnard spent a few days the past woek in G rand Rapids Mrs. Fred Teepie and M r s . Claude Danforth spent S u u d a y in Flint. R o g e r C a n , wife and mother gpent a few days t h e past week in Detroit Mrs, L. G. Devereaux and son spent Sunday with her parents at Chilson. Frankie Ashley of Detroit is visiting .at the home of his grandfather M. Dojan. Will Tiplady and family of near Webester were S u n d a y visitors at the home of J a s . Tiplady. Mrs. C. G. Teeple, M r . a n d M i i . R. H . Teepie and J . J . Teeple mortored to Detroit Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle of Chelsea, May v, a 10!, U>. son, Mrs. Battle WAS formerly Kate Connors. Mrp. Villa Richards u n d e r w e n t | an operation at the Sanitarium ! last Saturday aud af thi.s wri.t i.n g jl is doing nicely. [ -T. E, Comiskey and wife of i Detroit and Francis Comiskey I I Q LASGOW p R O S . Noted For Selling Good J t 5 Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN I jJust Mow Most | jlvlcn 'Are. Giving \ Serious Thought \ \ To Summer Cloth- \ jing Needs | i ! •ic'n v/lio w a n t tc p a v for a S u i t , a r e c h o o s i n g f s t y l e s a t t h e p o p u l a r prio«. I'M m t \ v e n t v - - l i v e jroocl. s m a r t p h f >• C A. Bennett has traded his old machine in for a new Ford j and wife of Detroit spent Sunday Touring car. j at t h e home of J o h n Comiskey. Tne Life of Cnrist will be given j y[ ])0 1H I 1 am"j daughter Helen returned home Saturday after u> winter with relatives M. L, Church next ( t! ontiac Knd De- DaisieB. Chapell StoclcbridSe, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Tabid For l\v conven MM •• ., < ir r^td,-:; Trains Easr No, 46—N :3 i ,i. m. No. 48—4:44 p. n.. N .. ! No. in song at t Sunday at 7 p, m. .'spending h o \ M(i:;tii of Ann Arbor Hpeut 'at Akron. Ohio, !' Suuda\ with hi.s paientr,. Mr. and ' t.roit. ' Mrs. Wm. Moran, [ ( ) : ] a c c o u n i 0f the increase in Mr. a:,l Mi.-,. Eugene Dink'd | the amount of cream we will buy of near Howcii spent Suuda> at J craam either Tuesday or Friday [ as the customer may prefer. H W H W W W » » ^ < » H H » U » » » H M H . F . HIO J,KM, M. U. C. I . s M r . E R, M.Ji. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Ph^sjcifl'is i n<\ S'j r ^ w i J All cajis |ir>>uj;<!p day or uijr|,t. (»f^r,. » ( ! c i i r l e u In it M a i n N . PINCKNKV ... MKHIGAX the home of David Smith, Mr, and Mrs. J . Appleton of C'iiiison visited at t h e home of Alden ('arp<jnter Sunday. Fred (T reives and family of Stockbridge visited at t h e home of W. H. Crofoot S u n d a y . Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Buhl and Monks Bros. j We understand that the musical j program to be given at th* M. E , j church next S u n d a y evening, is by t h e singiug class taught by Rev. Camburn Misses V era and Ireue Uham I i VJfe have them in Blacks, \ I Blues and Pancy Mixtures i i ranging in prices from 310 \ J to 3 2 5 . j i Strong Line of Blue Serges \ J at 315 I I O u r Par G r e a t e r | Value-Giving \ Appeals To All \ M e n | xmm.mmsmgm& at the home of Fred daughter Lillian of Gregory spent] and Messrs Albert Horton and Clayton Heselschiverdt of Chelsea spent Sunday at t h e home of A. H. I s h a m . S u n d a y Burgess. Ginseng and Golden Seal ship pers wilt learn something to their j T h e Ladies of the Cong'l church advantage by addressing Lock box ] will serve their regular supper at No. 532 Chicago. adv. I their hall. Wednesday, May IT, Mr. and Mrs. R. F . W r i g h t and family. Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Earl T u p p e r of Flint spent S u n . S u p p e r from •*> until all are served. Everyone welco ne. There will be a Mav P a r t y a t day a t the home of Willis Tupper. j t b e C ) p e r a H o n s e , T h u r s d a y Eve., T h e Epworth League of the M . j May 11, (to-night.) Finzel'a Orch- E. church will hold an Orietital estra from Detroit will fnnish t h e social iu the Opera House Friday | music. Musical Concert at 8:30. evening, May 26. Come aud en- Special for Saturday 3 pkgs. Growler Tobacco Furniture Repairing S h o p back <*f Drup S t o re D R Y - C L E A N I N G joy a good time. T h e Ladies of the M. E . chnrch will hold a baked goods sale at their rooms next Saturday May 14. Everybody requested to bo present iu the p. m. as there is business of importance. A pel it ion is beini: circulated j for the nomination of W. C. i Miller, Supervisor of Putnam If yon are looking for bargains be sure and read all t h e ads- every week, Bargains a r e offered for certains days iu t h e week by nearly all the stores, and it will be W( rth m c i u v to yon to keep next. T h e Grafonola Contest at Meyer's drug store WM? e»r1f»d last Wednesday 11i_;ht at ten o'clock. Ladies Shoes, 3 2 and 3 3 values, sizes 2 to 3 1-2 r | the Grafonola troing to Miss Let ha j fc» A N D P R E S S I N G i township, for Sheriff of L i v i n g s McMulien, who b r o u g h t :.i \\w Mna.v.f,f!t„f*t np»r,wo c>u*r,,e.Hd ^t?r^e ~e nq u i-p^* i} t«fim , c o^o.n.-t -..v ' t o h e< iv •o t f ? d " P ° n «ft4t ! li argest number nf trade cupons m u i t f * t h e D i y - C / e a n . - n * ' P"in(.r:es this s p n o j j . Mr. dnririK tl1 P c o n t « t . Miss Cirdelia r r o c e » « . w e . a r e r e a d y t o d o l M , l , e r l l 8 8 »hf>wi> l.iinsplf to lis a Dinke) hrougl.l iu t h e secom! a u c h w o p k t n . f l r a t - c l a s s o r d e r ! v e r > ' cnpnl)lc had trnstwortby j largest nnmlwr, Mifw Laura Bur- W R l » A R R n w ! M " " m , w i " " " ( l o u , , , , m v e , b e gee* third, «nc! Miss Rntli Frost " * . . " V i T * * " " " " ' s u p p o r t o t tbe Entire commuuilv Fettijohns Breakfast Food, 10c pkg. Tlline and Armor's Washing Fowder, 2 pkgs. 5 c S a l e on Corsets C E-BOOTH,PS2?- * * * - * • • > f oo rth *79*' Af"' > « • ,<:'v# • v . - **••• "n; • A & ' - . PtNCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising South Marion t'Oix SALE -Guoct Viuiiu. Lhu» ofticr. ;D l | U ; r ,. a l , M r a . S e c o r e v i s i t e d M r u . H . G G a n e s a t e w d a v d laat wet-i^ H e n r y H u d s o n a p e n t a c o u p l e of di^rt j*m w e e k HI tijo h o m f of uihe; JiOL^eiio^l „•'" -.:¾. iu .j/c .,: :.<,t ( 1 {til I iey B i a u d of H a i t i a u d >K I in vre liouje. North Lake Pred Hunson of Ghehwa, aptjnt Sunday a: the homo of Daaiei l i e i i l y a n d wife. M r . a n d M i d F l o y d B o y tie of A n d e r s o n a p c m S u n d a y a - t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t a P . K N o a h a n d wife. Mr Hud M r y . K o v G d h u y h a o j K J U S ^ L K C H K A P tiGOO r eet of white ' of Ft. Wayri«, l a d . , a r e v i s i t i n g af oak Lumber. Haxoid Swarthout. j t h e Lc,;u» of I. -J A o b o ' l . LOST 4 small key* o<, u ring. Finder! W a i i - r * . : > ^ r ao 1 wifo of . . i k ttud M r b ' F - A ° l e D i l o f pleace leave with C. G. Meyer j F o w h-i w l i ? e p H t J t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y WAU S. P a c y a n d f a m i l y . G a r i d B r o ^ a n a n d f a m i l y w e r e guet>[a of d ^ h n L e d w t d ^ e a n f a m i l y of D e x t e r S u n d a v . J T A T K O C M I C ! ! " , \ N Mie ^ n . ' - a l e t o u i t f o r i TO L E I ' Brar: ground or the Dunald son farm. m n L e A a l A d v e r t i s i n g Q T A J K O K MIC O i h e c o u n t y of l.iv:nj.3 r,vj At a BL'SBMD of eatd c o u r t tiekmt ihe o r o b a ' J o&cw in the v i l l a s »»f Howell io ajid i j u L i , on tiii 5:h day of M»v A . D. 191»». P i e s m i t : H o n . Ku.'cnu A. > c*» v* e, luit» b a v i u x i) *-ii HI , j i d o> .r: ins O!'«J,-H-! eataii' in i1 -r^.iia :>-., e-Lrtl,- ' :,-:--111 d,->. I T I i ' - i ) , m j n , . . I . j a ' i I L J» i- K'J-^H, 1 ii.ii ii,o „i,d att> • ; J'.; 'ie A. iJ. v.iia A^ lo u ,i,„ 1, , , .u<.- !()!--.-4oou .it T«id j robaU; . • •. 1 k , 1 i r \ t «1 office, be a J:I: , s ne/<*;.y . , ^ , - : 1 1 - fu;- n e a r i n g j V i b l tCO. a t ' . t i e h o m e u t ALTS- A l i C e i?*id u c l u i u.t.i-i rliit a:: i-ursuu;, a ni fleet ad lu 1 1 1 , v f ; • 1 1 • 1 Mud e s l d i e .i,],i- rti L»tf, .- i L'.-ar: at auul tiu.ts : t l O ' t O i L u i i t l l j i a ^ U H C l a X ' . Hud place, ;o al.ov, ea'i-je -*u'-' a J,.~i'ii- e to s«il the inert,-,; <,l >n><\ ,--i -t., :, , I real •.•:'. ;tle rthoiili .10c ue •'r.irrrtfi. W i l l B u h l a n d f a m i l y of G r e g - o r y ripent S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of F. X . Bar_;ea*. .Mr nu<{ Mm K M. *§leuo w t i o s p e n t I be w i n t e r in H o w e l l , m o v e d t 1 thi-ir fir in h e r e L-trit woek. G. F ( i ^ l G v v a \ a n d f a m i l y it i s h.rtliOT -,r-lert'<l T i n t '.h>> }'JIU day ot Aug A. I) 191(> «1 ten o'e!o<:k 1:1 t!ji? foret-oon' ill x*i& {•rubate fticc, be a u d i* iitieb- a p p o i n t e d for the a x a u t i n a t i o n ;md ad.iuai nu-ui- of all c l a i m s a:.d nn mtads a^giast said deceated. EUOENE A ST- wi: '•/•-' ^udff <H PrQtat*- I , J . A b o o t a n d wife a n d K o v D i l l i u g h a m a o d wife s p e n t t h e first of t h e w e e i in F o w i e r v i l l ?. M r s . i l . G a l l u p a t t e n d e d t h e L a d i e s A i d a t t h e h o m e of H a r r y . M a y c o c k W e d n e s d a y M i s s G ^ r m a i n e L e d w i d g e of A n d e r s o n v i b i t e d M a r g a r e t B r o - g u e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t H a r r y S a d c i i e ^ o n is d o i n g s o m e p a i n t i n g f o r L y n a G a r r i n e r of I o s c o . Chubb's Corners M r . a u d M r a , O t t o P o o l of E a s t H o w e l l a p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of T o m R i c d r a r d s o n . J u d g e A. M o n t a g u e a n d w i f e , L . H. M a n n i n g a n d f a m i l y of L a n - a i i u a n d Mir* H . E r w i u a n d c h d d i ^ n of H 0 w t d 1 ? p e n ' S u n d a y iiP»y MOW iv) lia-i rs.-iu o u r ^ ^ r e . ; a t M o " t r t y l l t ? '«"1 ' ^ - i ' O F e F a - HriOHiiv^ N . V, M o r t e i i i o n a t ! M r s . W m - M e r c e r a u d W a i t e r gn-'aNv nici'M^O'! p r i c e s . W e a r e p H \ i n ^ from seN'^u^ v'-fiv''-1 CPnts t o n i A i ' i . U ' r M l i ' l i l U A . V , !f - i'rofjjfe Cwnj: »f i o t h e eouDty O' I-iving^tun I^Lste •«' iC-u;i'* .•{ .HMI>I MO'.)R[:, Decett.^ed. Tit'.' um.:Lrt*i.-ii,M ISSVILJ: a ^ t i iii-p'i.nteu, by J a J ^ ' e ot P r o b a t e ot .*airl fir.iuiy. L^amiLadloaers on c U n u s iti tl)^ tiiMtri-df -5ctUlert'.aii*.andt'iv'.r m o n l b a troiu Old r i i ('.JY ot .'.pri,', A. i). l'MO. itcv'A allo<v.'.i ;:y said ,,:^1^0011^-.^1:0 t-- ;il. por- BOII^ bc-Uiiri'.' chiii^h a^nip.-*t »aid»?s>i;itc in svlr.cbto p r e s e n t lLiej•• 1 I c n - t :n t;s l<>*- ^x-mtitialuin a n J sdjast m e n : . Notiei1 Is l.i.-1--• ,, ^-,v.':i :[;:-.: « c ^ i ! l tiir'i''! oii t h e MUi day ot.Km"', A. u . luib, and on ibe ^4tb i!«v (d An.', A. 1». 1016, at t e a o'clock ]>. in oi' each oay at t h e Bunk in the > ilJarQ oi G r e g o r y ju said coiiiitr to recoivtj ant) e x a m i n e auch claim-?. • L>Aied: HmviM. Mich., M*y K. .». u. 1'JM >«. 1: K'ti-n \ I • -. oiii::: i+sioncr. oaCliiiiUH A. .1. DrParlrn- P I L L S BEST FOR LIVER Because they contain t h e best liver m e d i c i n e s , no m a t t e r h o w bitt e r or n a u s e a t i n g for t h e s w e e t s u g a r coating hides t h e t a s t e . Dr. K i n g ' s New Life PillB c o n t a i n i n g r e d i e n t s t h a t p a t t h e liver w o r k i n g , m o v e t h e bowels freely. No gripe, no n a u s e a , aid diff««tlo«. J o s t t r y a bottle of Dr. K i n d ' s jf#w Life P i l l s a n * notice k o w m u c h b e t t e r you feel 25c. a t y o u r Druggist. Caconiiur Pickle Cooiracts G o n h ; . r ! r t f i r L ' o « n i g c u c u m htj r oickitj u^r t h e S»-BPOM of 1^B> ; R e a s o n a p e n t S u n d a y w d h A l b e r t ' Diukeb utih o ^ d a r find a h a l t p e r b u s h e l ' -b'rt*cl B e n e d i c t s p e n t Kie first of for Hindi p i c k l e s A c c o r c d u g t o Mist w e e k wit'i h is s i s t e r . M i l F . si/.<-> a m i t liii t v -ri ve c e n t s for l a r g e . , ^ . A i i i s o n Th<- K m x - t i a r r i s P a c k i n g Co ; B o r n to x \ [ : . HI, \ ; d : s > . F J a c k s o n . Af.cii , G u r i m i t a h;-tij\' 'on; ^_~_m_ I -M" a n d M M i G o M o n t a g u e v i 3 i ; ^ ! i \ \ ' F d . ' m t m r e l a t i v e - last He Uses the Safe and Sure Thing at Home Suntb-. v H i g h l a n d P a r k s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e s at t h i s p l a c e . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lh mk.U of C h e l s e a w e r e c a l l e r a at tliL- horn 3 of d o h u H i u c n e y a n d wife. H. V. W aits and Geo. Doodv h a v e e a c h p u r c h a s e d F o r d c a n . Mr*. A . V a n H o r n r e t u r n e d t o b e r h o m e in C h e l s e a S u n d a y a l t e r s p e n d i n g p a r t of laai w e e k w i t h M r s , M a r y G i l b e r t . M r . a u d M r s . S . A, S c h u l t z a n d d a u g h t e r of A n n A r L n r M r . ant) M r d . A l b e r t { v e m n a u t a n d d a u g h - t e r of G h e i s e a w e r e S u n , v i a i t o r e at t h e b o r n e of M r s . Ally a of t h i s pi ice. M r s E \V. D a n i e l s a n d a o n W a r r e n m o t o r e d t o F e r r y S a t u r - d a y to v i s i t h e r b r o t h e r , G e o r g e B u r k h a r t wiio is i d . FRESH GROCERIES Gent's Furnishings A Complete L»ine i X m — 1 ^ , W m 0 a D A N G E R S OF D R A F T P. A. Efird, Conejo, Calir., writes as Urafts feel best when we a r c hoi followa:—"I have vsold Foley's Honey and perspiring, just when they are and Tar Compound and also other lire.-; m f t . , rfan?prnn<s aru) thr> r^snlr is of cough medicines for a number of ^ o s t , a a n g " ° . ^ b x ^ n a , u ^,c r c * , , years, but never use anything but Neuralgia, Stiff rseck, Sore M u s c l e s , j } { , | , l l P u " Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for or sometimes an a t t a c k of rheuma- ' my family or myself, as I find it pro- He,™ ir, ^,-,^-^ ^QPQ O „„„,,. 5 , A ! l n > 0 duces the best results, always cures t l s m ' I r i s u c h c a s e s a P P ^ S l o a n s severe colds and sore chest and do«s Liniment. It s t i m u l a t e s circulation not contain opiates or other harmful to t h e sore and painful part. T h e r Unthinkin£ and careless people neg- b l o o d flows freely a n d in a short lect their coughs and colds, not realiz- , time t h e stiffness a n d pain leaves. i £ £ . r ° t i T . % M £ ? 0 i ^ T h ° s e suffering from Neuralgia or lower tne vital resistance to such grave VT .. . . -_ , , . , , * , - , - Neuralgic H e a d a c h e will find one or two applications of Sloan's Linim e n t will give grateful relief. T h e agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort a n d w a r m t h and quiet r e s t a n d sleep is possible. Good for N e u r i t i s too. P r i c e 2 5 c , a t your Druggist. Unadilla M r - , d u o . W e b b a p e n t l a s t w e e k witii h e r s i r t e r at S t o c k b r i d g e . L. C h a m b e r l a i n a n d w i f e of W e b s t e r v i s i t e d t h e W e b b f a m i - l i e s h e r e o v e r S u n d a y F r a n k M a y a u d f a m i l y of . l a c k - s o n v i s i t e d b i s p a r e n t s h e r e o v e r S u u d a > . R e i i i e m b e . ; ' t o e Y o u n g P e o p l e ' s S o f i a . af t h e base:ii^r.t F r i d a y e ve:irr_'. Ld { r a n u a -,,1 i f a . n b y s p e n t S u n d a y at W ; b M a r s k b ''••). Wdi. S t e v e u s o i i s j ; - i d S u a d a ' , a t d a n e t Wc.\ 11 >'N. A, L. \N a^soi. wni hoti-.' o v e r S i u i ' i a y . K a r l ' 1 r\l'.\0 .-'-"in S u n d a y fit A 9! * Connor's Ice Cream World's Best Fruits and Vegetables S a t u r d a y w Top Prices on Butter and Eiggs every Day Best P r i c e and a fair t e s t on c r e a m T u e s - days and Fridays. Yours 0 CD I = 0 I ft f t ft 0 1 ft MONKS BROS. ia/sajaeMa/afajsjsja/s^^ Another Good Cash Store Here diseases as bronchitis, pleurisy and even pneumonia. POT promptly averting serious results from a cold, use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It spreads a heal* ing soothing influence over raw Inflamed surfaces, eases tightness and soreness of chest, helps croup, whooping; cough, stuffy whatap breathing, bronchial and la trim* Oftghs. ' P O P S a l e Bvaywvliar^' GOODNESS. It is not always eaty to be good- If it were, goodness would be worth vary tittle. It wauid not mean struggle, pery 6 stcnr.s, asr--ir?.tion, develop- J. vtloLviert, cbi.-acta", as it does J row. Reat fjo'dr.ess is valuj * ab'e because of what it costs •> day oy d a / , and it never comes X a-, a barqain. > . . * . ' , ^ » • « ' * - * ' * . . . . . * -t t . . . i . - . . T h e Youngest Juliet. Thyllis Neilson-Terry was eighteen when she first played Juliet a t the New theater, in London, in September, 1911. Adelaide Noilson AV*S in her twentieth year at least when she first played Juliet in April, 1SGT», n t Mrs. T h o m e ' s theater, Margate. But. the record as "the youngest J u l i e t " m u s t be given up by both of them in favor of M.'iry Anderson, v.hc^c first appearance 011 the stajje via.< made as Juliet w h r n she was sixteen. T h a t was Nov. 2.1. 187."», a t Barney Ma^auley's theater, in Lonis rille.—New York Times. A child tajc^s Dr M i i e s ' ; « , i . «> "; a b - le** withnui thtnWInrf ,\f •'ni»«riir'in« " • 5 » " S, K. Nelson and family of Jackson are occupy lug their cottage at Bruin Lake. Geo. Mutter and family of Howell spent Sunday with her mother here. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet in their rooms Wedueaday p. in. Supper will be aerved at 0o'clock. Henry Gilbert aud biide are spending a few days in Detroit. The Tv.vjdo Hardware St Lri«' K!> lor ca^h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent (-r- hrrcalU-r w'i.. >idl * t t Poultry and &^^s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNUM jS I a s\>fi\KIT rvi-d). .1 ;T lioMt' JOHI dun !• (•.>;;• T W E L V E C O U N T R I E S NOW AT WAR. W i t h t h e Ft'ia'+tan n a v a l a f t ^ c k ;jpon t h # R u l i r ^ n a n Blac-k »«a port. of X'.irna t ; ^ c o u n t r i e s n o w u t w a r w!th i r p l r dat*Mi of r l o c l a r a t l o n s or a t t a c k * a r e : J u l y :S. 1914. A u s t r i a a g a i n s t ft*rvi^. Aiie. 1. \9U. G r c r m a n y «jfaln«t R T I S - »1 -• Aujf 2, 1014. Ofrffiany a t w u r w i ' H*»lciun-: Ausc. .^, 3 PI 4, G ^ r t n m v awainiit K r a n r e . A u « . J. 1*»14, Cirewt B r t t a i n a s a i n f i t C«»rrn.»iiy. A'jtf. 1*>, 11*1*, F r a n c e ayalnftt Aimt r i a . Ail*. 12. 1914. r r r " a t Hrifain a * a ! n » t A u ^ ' r t a . A U K . 2?.. 1il4. J a p a n a * * i n * t G^rir. n n y. N'ov S. 1914, ' J r ^ a t Pr:'tx<n a g a i n s t M a r --'• Iftla. I t a l y a**!n«t A u » ; r ! a . Auy. 3 . IMS, I ml:, a c . d n s t Turk**:-.- <"»<?t. 7. 1S1K, R u s s i a a t w . i r wit!. liu'm.irl*. Mor,trn^»«ro h i s Vircr. :-. a s t a ' e r,f ^ ' « r v:ifh An«rr:-| sinrv, ,I'i3;<- 2''. Teeple Hardware Company &tt&:&&^^^^^^ SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEXT TEN DAYS We have on hand % a- * will be deducted from ail ^foods except (ia-solme and. r (Jils of all kind>, Coal, Salt. Calf Meal and Stock Food. Weocxpect every one to settle accounts and notes in the next 30 day>. Reapy. yours j h a o p y T ^ a n t . J Thf h.r'!»!.-"-r ! I'i'lii luasT v.in v.Ii 'i One Hoosier Corn Planter, one Gale Foot-Lift; Sulky plow, carried over from last year- will make| very low price on them for cash. ^ ^ Screen Doors, Window Screens, also genuine Gilbert & Bennett Pearl Wire Screen— as near Rust-proof as metal can be^made. Chick Feed. Scratch Feed, Baby Chick Food andg? Calf Meal. -v.- DINK&L, St DUNBAR \>,d',\';-'.v.^>,;,v-.' -.'; 'n- ,+: -Ok^^ r i y . i * r ^ *&*? PINCKNEY DISPATCH H \ \ i\ i ; * , OME BEA r s aivd (Shrub ^ TKcir Care ai\cl Cvdtivatioiv V* CEWGG LOSS Pack in Spring so as to Prevent Ail Shell Damage. Special lets of United States Department of Agriculture Recommend Use of New Standard Cases With Strong Filler*. ( F r o m t h e I ' n l i e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Ajjjriculi urv ) About 50 per ceut of the egg crop of the whole year is produced during the montus of March, April, May and June. It Is during March, April and May a!ao that the eggs are or thu beat quality and most, desirable for cold storage. Nearly SG per cent of ail the eggs BO stored go into storage during March, April and May. It ia especially necessary, therefore, the department a egg-handling special- Effective Planting HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL By B E T T Y P A K E . Look out for dahlias, gladiolus and other rank-growing plants that are likely to be blown down by the wind and stake them. Pick the pansiea and nasturtiums every day if you want to have plenty of bloom. When the lilacs have finished blooming all the seed clusters should be cut away. It is fatal to some plants to fertilize them with rich manures when the ground is very dry. Never allow roses to remain on the bush until the petals fall. If the seed Is allowed to develop on the lilac It generally has few flowers except every other year. The best way to kill weeds is to pull them up by hand. Do not allow them to get ahead of you. Look out for the red bug and other enemies of the rose. An excellent spray for the rose bushes is made of one-half pound of laundry soap melted in hot water to which is added one cupful of kerosene. When thts comes to a boil, use about one part to fifteen parts of water. Lawn clippings make an excellent mulch for bushes, shrubs and large plants. Tea roses like to have the soil about their roots cool and moist. Grass clippings are good for that purpose. Spread the grass over the bed to a depth of two or three inches. As soon as it withers work it into the soil when as it decays it will act as a I fertilizer. Apply fresh clippings ' Makes for Beauty. after the soil is stirred, and let the rain drive it to the roots. Dig a strip 15 or 18 inches wide across the bed or border and then rake it, beginning at the bottom of the trench and fining the soil from t h e subsoil to the top. Continue this throughout the length of the bed, and then you will have worked the soil perfectly. To insure a succession of blooming periods, do not sow all your annuals at the same time, nor your blooming bulbs. Wait two or three weeks. Start cosmos as early as possible, and at the end of April plant in the open two to four feet apart, for they need plenty of room. They want light, rich soil, and can stand a great deal of pinching back to keep them stocky. It is said that the quickest growing hardy vine is t h e Kudzu vine—pueraria Thunbergiana—which often grows 40 feet in a season. It needs winter protection as it sometimes winterkills. Just as soon as the frost is gone, plant the Madeira vine, it is propagated by tubers. It grows rapidly, has thick, waxy leaves, and its flowers— drifts of creamy snow—cover the plant when in bloom, The finest example of what this plant can do was seen on a second-story porch, turning a prosaic second-story fiat porch into a Juliet bowpr of beauty. Give the wild grape a place about the home. It is so hardy and its flowers so sweet. If you have a dry, bare spot that gets sun all day, seed it to portulaccaa. They will beat weed seeds growing Excelsior Buffing, Properly Used, the Case Makes an Even, Soft Cushion Which Prevents Eggs From Shifting. ists say, to see that the early spring pack is well put up in new standard cases with new strong fillers and flats and that cracked eggs, even the very "lightest checks," be rigidly excluded. Cracked eggs, the practical studies of these investigators have established, are the cause of great trouble and loss to the egg industry from producer to consumer. Every time an egg is handled on the farm or elsewhere It is likely to get shell damage. Occasionally the hen cracks an egg, but that is seldom. The farmer cracks some on the farm, and by the time he has hauled them to the country store or to the shipper investigators find that approximately 4 per cent are cracked and one-tenth of one per cent mashed or leaking. If the country storekeeper rehandles the eggs and hauls them to the egg TRANSPLANTING SEEDLINGS HELPS IN FLOWER GROWING Don't drain the soil before the moisture of winter and spring has drained from ft, so that it will pulverise perfectly. If the soil drops from the spade in moist, soggy lumps, be sure it is not ready to work. As the frost leaves the soil dig in the manure-mulch placed last fall about the shrubs, roses and hardy perennials. If there be no winter mulch about such plants, be sure to apply some kinr1 I fertilizer to them. A good coat of bone meal in the absence of well-rotted manure will serve. Scatter it about the base of the plants As soon as seedlings can be conveniently handled, transplant in pots or boxes; give them plenty of room on all sides. Transplanting carefully by hand is the way professional gardeners do their transplanting, but a forked ftick can be used if carefully handled Shade from the bright sun for a few days -and water carefully. If the weather is advanced, give the newly transplanted plants plenty of air. In this way they are hardened off until they will be able to stand full exposure in the open ground. Care must be exercised with all plants removed fiom conservatories, hotbeds or from plants raised in boxes or pots in the house <z ;•? Excelsior Buffing, Improperly Used, Increases Rather Than Prevents Egg Breakage in the Case and Distributes Pressure Unevenly on the Top Layer. shipper, the number of cracked eggs is Increased to about 6 per cent In addition, three-tenths of 1 per cent are mashed eggs or leakers that must be thrown out. If, however, the country storekeeper sends the cases of eggs to a nearby shipper by local freight, the total of cracked eggs has risen at the end of the journey to approximately 7 per cent, and 1 per cent more are mashed or leaking. The damage when eggs reach the big cities after a haul of 1,000 miles or more will depend upon the quality of the egg packing the way the lot is placed in the car. G00O POULTRY LICE POWDER and the way the railroad hauls the car, especially when switching. When the eggs are shipped in car lots and both shippers and carriers do their work well, transit damage Is kept down to as little as 1 per cent, Including cracked, mashed, and leaking eggs. Approximately one egg in two cases gets maahed or becomes a leaker on the railroad trip. But when eggs are shipped in less than car lota, the transit damage m generally multiplied many times. Cracked Eggs Lower Prices. Because there are so many lightly cracked eggs and because they will bring a lower price if put In cases by themselves, moat shippers have got into the habit of including about 5 per cent of cracked eggs in the casea of supposedly sound eggs. Very often the receiver blames the railroad for all the light as well as the heavy damage in the case; a r ^ since the inclusion of the 5 p^r cent of lightly damaged ege? 1-as L^corne generally known, i+ cr^^uanly is supposed that it i^ Uieae eggs which, being weak, are further damaged in transit. The investigators of the department, however, find that these light cracks, or even dents, if well packed, loaded, and transported, are only one-third more liable to damage than are the sound eggs similarly handled. If the cases are well packed and shipped In well-loaded car lots, the additional liability to damage is only about onefifth of an egg per case. From the viewpoint of transportation alone the 5 per cent of lightly cracked eggs appears to be comparatively unimportant. Cracked Eggs Cause Serious Loss tf Stored. From the viewpoint of cold storage, however, even lightly cracked eggs are of great importance. The Investigators find that about 50 per cent of the err eked eggs are rotten by November, generally because of a growth of mold. Sometimes the moldy crack resting against the filler infects it and the egg in the next cell becomes moldy. Each leaking egg causes about two eggs besides itself to rot. On the other hand, good early spring eggs with sound, clean shells show less than 1 per cent loss from decay by November. In other words, six eggs in every dozen cracked eggs will rot, while only one sound egg in 12 dozen will rot, all other conditions being equal. The cracked egg^are a heavy economic loss. Loss $94 Per Carload. Eggs at the eastern seaboard during the early spring are commonly worth about 20 cents a dozen. Carrying charges, Including insurance, are usually about 2 cents a dozen. Therefore, the nine cracked eggs which are spoiled by November show a total loss, not only of their value when they were stored, which was about 15 cents, but also the carrying charges, or a total of 16½ cents. About ten cracked eggs out of the 19, on the average, will not spoil, but are much lower in grade when coming out of storage than the sound eggs. They will be sold for about 33 per cent less than the sound, good eggs, making, on a 25-cent basis, another loss of 7 cents, or a total loss due to cracked eggs alone of 23¼ cents a case, or about $94 on a carload of 400 cases. This loss of 23½ cents a case, which is believed to be a conservative estimate, quickly mounts up to imposing figures when the vast number of cases of eggs that are stored is taken into consideration. In 45 cold-storage houses alone, according to the report of the American Warehousemen's association, about 3,750,000 cases of eggs were in storage on July 1, 1915. If these cases suffered the average damage, in these warehouses alone there would be a loss t6 t h e country of When Housework Drags Keeping house Is hard enough when welL The woman who h a s a bad hack, blue, nervous spells, and dizzy headaches, has a hard lot, for the family tasks never let up. Probably it a the result of kidney trouble and not the much-feared "woman's weakness." Strengthen the kidneys with Dean's Kidney Pills. They a r e a s harmless a s they are effective and may he used for children with weak kidneys, too. A Michigan Case "Every Jtcturt TeiU a Story* Mrs. Anna. Wright. 412 Vermont Ave., Detroit. Mich., says: "I had Intense pains in my back and kidneys and the kidney secretions were full of £ 'liment. I tlrad euaiiy, lacked energy and had trouble in breathing'. V.': en I read about ixmn's Kidney Pills 1 tried them and four or Ave boxes cured me. I am glad to say that the troubles have never returned." Gat Doan's at Amy Stan. 60c a Baa D O A N ' S Vz°AY FOSTBUMILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. F o r P l l e a Uw Abe IPs FormakU Balm. Satisfaction Qoaranteedor Moaey Refunded, For sate by all Drurrists, or sent upon receipt of 25c postpaid. Send for free sample. HOME REMEDY CO. Sooth Haven. Mich. Some Success. "How a r e you getting on in your pursuit of that bandit?" "Very well," replied t h e Mexican general. "By skillful strategy we have prevented him from capturing any of us." This WU1 Interest Mothers. Mother Gray'a Sweet Powders for Children for Fererlshness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowel* and destroy worms. They break up Colds In 24 hours. They are BO pleasant to take children like them. Used by Mothers for 28 fears. All Druggists, 25c. Sample FBEE. Address, Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. If They Told the Truth. "Mr. Chairman, I'm glad to say that I can't make an interesting speech, but even if I could I wouldn't waste it on so little Intelligence as I see before me this evening—sitting, as you are, half dazed with food, alcohol and tobacco." "Well, good-by, Mrs. Diamondback. I've had a dull week-end. But I expected it, anyway. One of the things we have to endure, isn't it? Hope you'll get a better cook the next time I come." "You'd never know this was a secondhand car, would you? The engine hasn't been touched for five years, but a new coat of paint has given it a fine appearance, hasn't it? Worth $75. Sell it to you for $500."—Life. New Fish Story. Mrs. X hsd forgotten to give her meat order in time for the first delivery. So she searched her memory for a meat that would cook quickly and had Just gone to the phone to order it when her husband entered the room, saying: "The meatman brought our fish a moment ago, I paid him." "But, John, I didn't order any fish." She took down the receiver and got the meat market on the line. "This is Mra. X talking. Your man left a fish here which I did not order. Please send for it. Have you any brains?" fever, and when convalescing? $881,000" that "migbrhave been "saved I m i t t e d to ^ W^111* *** £•*> *%» ^^¾^^^^¾^^^¾ Dried Tobacco Stems, Powdered Mixed With Slacked Lime, Is Excellent Mixture. ind ^ ¾ ^ A CJianniitg OirTs Ptnytssism Tobacco stems, dried, powdered and mixed with slacked lime or used alone, make an excellent lice powder. The) stems can be boiled, when the Juice forms a good spraying liquid for killing the mites on the roost. For head lice on chicks apply t h e jnice to the head with a small camel's- hair brush. Tincture of larkspur makes short work of the large head lice, but must be used carefully and in small quantities. to the egg industry from producer to :he consumer tf shippers had been nore careful in packing their early spring eggs. PROPER HOUSING FOR TOOLS Incubator Suggestions, It is Important that the machine is level and every part perfectly adjusted. None but the best oil obtainable should be used. Ren the machine with out eggs antil you understand its workings and can regulate it perfectly AH egg* shcnJd be as nearly fresh M AM Implements Should Be Protected From Weather When Not in Use to Save Depreciation. The only way to overcome depredation is to provide proper housing for mil tools and Implements. This win protect them from the weather when they are not in use. While the Question of bousing is important, it is equally important that the defective and broken parts be repaired. A workshop is required to make these repairs. It seed not be large, but sufficiently roomy to allow for a work bench, a stove, and a certain amount of floor space where the machinery o r tools may be repaired.'or taken apart and reassembled. GLASS OF WATER Upset Her. People who don't know about food should never be allowed to feed persons with weak stomachs. Sometime ago a young woman who lives in Me. had an attack Of Sf—lit Powder the Chicks. Powder the chicks occasionally d o r tug the first eight weeks. Need Free Hasps, Geese do not thrive Indiscriminate feeding sc back in bed with severe Btomach and kidney trouble. "There I stayed," she says, "three months, with my stomach in such condition that I could take only a few teaspoonfuls of milk or beef juice a t a time. Finally Grape-Nuts was brought to my attention and I asked my doctor if I might eat it. He said, yes,' and I commenced at once. T h e food did me good from the start and I was soon out of bed and recovered from the stomach trouble. I have gained ten pounds and am able to do all household duties, some days sitting down only long enough to eat my meals. I can eat anything that one ought t o e a t but I still continue to e a t Grape-Nuts a t breakfast and supper and like it better every day. "Considering that I could stand only a short time, and that a glass of water seemed *so heavy,' I am fully satisfied that Grape-Nuts has been everything t o m e and that my return t o health Is due to it. 1 h a r e told several friends having nervous o r stomach trouble what Grape-Nuts did for me and i n every ease they speak highly of the food." a Reason.** Name grrsm by Postum Co. BatUe<>eek, sOon. -¾¾ ' '16 w \+--<%$. "a*^ i*'i*t i, v. " • * & * •*«*•«<>.¥»• V 'ifiaJ *T- Btta^SM •faki M ••• ^ " . •j#3te •rtr*^ •r PINCKNEY DISPATCH * »KFr •»*: \ 'DRESSY' PARIS MODEL ilSCOMPREHENSIVE SKETCH OF A POPULAR DESIGN. Fashion's Demand for Full Skirta Satisfied, With Arrangement That Is Highly Artistic—In Shaped and Plaited Basques. The sketch shows a Beer model which comes under the heading "dressy." This is a very new and original design and here you see the slightly raised waist line. Nearly all the Beer models of this season are immensely wide at the hem of the skirt, and tbe dress I have fuJ tolds and did nut look unduly "bunchy." The coatee which accompanied this costume had one of the new, very full, basques, and this basque was attached to the upper portion of the coat under a band of lovely oxidized steel embroidery. The same embroidery formed a high collar which framed the face and neck and there were hands on the side pockets which appeared on the full skirt. The buttons on the coat were balls of cut steel and the lining was a handsome brocaded satin whirh showed bright orange designs on a dull blue ground. Shaped and plaited basques axe making their appearance on very many of the new tailored coats. In some cases two basques are introduced, one slightly Bhorter than the other, and these are effective on tall figures. Of course a basque coat does not give the long, graceful curve which was a marked feature of last season's models. We mise the princess outline; indeed we miss it so much that some of our leading dressmakers seem inclined to return to it for favorite clients. It is all very well to follow the fashions to a reasonable extent, but when It comes to accepting an outline which takes away from the grace of the figure it is time to call "halt." It really is true that the more exclusive Parisiennes never accept a style which is not becoming to them Individually. They demand, and obtain, modifications which will make the coat or dress thoroughly comfortable and becoming. It is only the weak ones of the earth who allow themselves to be driven this way and that by sensational dressmakers whc care little about beauty but who are always seeking to advertise themselves. The Latest Costume Tailleur In Navy Blue Serge With Embroidery In Oxidized Steel Thread. sketched was no exception to this rule, writes Idalia de VillierB, Paris correspondent of the Boston Globe. At the extreme hem the serge skirt measured from seven to eight yards, but the material was so beautifully soft and supple that it fell in grace- Taupe-Colored Hats. Taupe-colored straw turbans are cropping out in multitudes, these days. The special providence that watches over headgear has evidently decided that taupe hats shall be "the thing" this spring. The hats are in turban or small sailor shapes, excessively chic in line and poise, and there is only a hint of trimming—a smart quill, a plaited ribbon cocade or a bead or leaf ornament. Millinery ribbons are being doubled over strips of a resilient stiffening material, noncrushable and not affected by the dampness, and the new hat bows and cocades are especially crisp and correct thereby. NEW FASHIONS IN LIGHTS #~ : > : • •a.-: mj l.ii r- Homemaker Has Practically Innumerable Ideas From Which to Make Most Appropriate Illumination, Almost every woman of every clime has decided notions about the value of color and light in her home, for these things have decorative value that gives distinction. The improvements in lighting since the days of candles have been so many that no person remembers them all. Now we have indirect lighting, shaded lights and lights aB soft as candles. Anti-glare societies are as common as anti-noise ones and uncomfortable lights are out of fashion, but lamps are still in demand and are made with shaded tops that either cast or relieve shadows. But they no longer have chimneys, so they are fitted wNh what are called mushroom ffcofcti. Through these the elect!** lfgstt fit*** softly and give* a enCe****** •£ wWlneas thai briiliea* Ufkt teste, K 7 0 V eosne te art equipped with we recommend that you of the new shades and mew ways of placing lamps and lights and imitate them as well as you can with the means you have. Novelty Is not the chief thing aimed Wt in the colored shades; eye-comfort f*' Iff,far more important. If you ate S-t ajaking or buying a lampshade have It suit the room in which it will be used. Linings of silk shades may be made of various tints and textures so that the light may be subdued on certain occasions. .' Split bamboo, willow rattan and wooden shades are suitable for the jjflen and the library, and these are V iined with silk or with rice paper, and of course linings may be changed often. . Glass will always be the favorite material for shades, and its fragile tenderness only makes them more prised. The Japanese, however, believe In prolonging beauty, s o that we have marveloualy lovely shades of glass and metal called "cloisonne." Another fancy In shades of beauty are the silver and glass filigree hoods for ball lanterns. If yon have not used your best endeavor to have your b o n e well lighted, torn your attention to tbe matter now and make yourself and family a gift of well-placed, prettily shaded lamps and lights. Nothing else cao give you more comfort. ATTRACTIVE FUR CAPE Fashion again rules thai furs shall predominate as one of the extraordinary features of spring and summer wear. This fascinating little cape with its fur tie and balls Is mi"« of the softest mole skin lined wftti rose and gray-striped silk. Msny unusual styles in furs have been seen, but the most novel thing of all is that almost every garment has fur attachments of some kind. The cape shown in the photo makes an unusual striking neckpiece. Pad for Gland Kid. There is a fad for glased trimmings this spring, sad some of the most exclusive motor coats show facings, strappings aad other details of kid In soft, rich color that harmonize with tbe coat material. Occasionally on a motor coat for a very young woman one comes aeross glased kid trimming in bright colors, like scarlet, royal blue or even emerald green, but the average choice is gray, mouse, tan or brown glased kid; and white Is need with much dalnttaees of effect also. If you Suffer from Backache, Lumbago, Kidneys or Rheumatism, Take Hot Water and "ANURIC" (Coziduciot by the NciUuriitl W o m a n ' s Chnsiio.il TempL-rancc Union.) CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION. ( A n n a A. Gordon, President N a t i o n a l W. C. T. U. and One of the National Prohibition A m e n d m e n t Commission.) In order to win national constitutional prohibition two-thirda of the members of the United States senate and house of representatives must vote In favor of a bill referring the question to the various states for ratification through their legislatures' When 36 of our 48 etates through a majority vote of their legislatures ratify the measure thus referred it is adopted and becomes a part of the United States Constitution. Such a prohibitory amendment is surely in harmony with the spirit of the Constitution of the United States, which, as its preamble declares, was established "to promote the general welfare and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. Nineteen commonwealths have already gained the high, dry ground of statewide prohibition. Six states— Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana, California, Idaho and Michigan—vote on the question on November 7. Idaho in the endeavor to change its statutory prohibitory law to constitutional prohibition. The territory of Alaska also closes a prohibition campaign on November 7. If we can win this additional prohibition territory and call a roll of 26 prohibition states we shall be within ten Btates of our national goal. The fact that more than half the people and more than threequarters of the area of this country are under prohibitory laws Is assurance that we are fast nearlng national constitutional prohibition. All states will benefit by the amendment. All will still have power to go Just as far as they desire in prohibiting any phase of the liquor traffic and will have the aid which comes from a national policy. Our greatest difficulty today is the difference in policy between the nation's government and the prohibition states. With a similar prohibition standard In the nation and the states federal and state officers would furnish "a frank and candid co-operation for the general good." American men and women must gu^rd constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our fojd is rich. Our blood ia tilled with uric acid which the kidneye strive to hlter out, they weaken trum overwork, become tluggitth; the ehrninatjve tissues clog and the rebult is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. W h e n your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when your back hurts or the urine IB cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to beek relief two or three timee during the night, when you buffer with eick headache or dizzy, nervoub spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when t h e weather is bad, get from your druggist—" A N U R I C " Because uf uricacid i n # overabundance in the KVHtem, backache, pama here and there, rheuoian a m , gout, gravel, neuralgia and hcutica result. It was Dr. Pierce who discovered a new agent, called " A n u r i c , " wh.ch will throw out and eradicate this uric acid from the bybtern. D r . Pierce believes "AnuiSc" to be 37 t i m e s more potent than Ut/tia, and consequently you need no longer tear muscular or articular rheumatism or gout, or many other diseubea which are dependent on an accumulation of uno acid w i t h i n the body. Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N . Y . , 10c for trial package or $1.00 for full treatment " A n u r i c . " Dr. Pierce's reputation is back of thai medicine and you k n o w t h a t his "Pleasant P e l l e t s " for the liver and his "Favorite Prescription," for the ills of women have had a splendid reputation :or t h e past 50 years. Adv. ••Wormy," t h a t ' s w h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r of 'em. S t o m a c h a n d i n t e s t i n a l w o r m s . N e a r l y a s bad aa d i s t e m p e r . C o s t y o u t o o m u c h to f e e d 'em. L o o k b a d — a r e bad. D o n ' t p h y s i c 'em t o d e a t h . S p o h n ' s C o m p o u n d w i l l r e m o v e t h e w o r m s , i m p r o v e t h e a p p e t i t e , a n d t o n e 'em u p all r o u n d a n d don't "physic.""' A c t s on g l a n d s a n d blood. F u l l d i r e c t i o n s w i t h e a c h b o t t l e , a n d s o l d b y a l l drugsrlsta. S P O H N MEDICAL. CO., C h e m i s t s , G o a h c a , I n d . , U. S. A . Shameless. "That soprano in the choir is a bold, brazen thing." *'Why, 1 thought she appeared to be particularly modest and refined." "Oh, you men! You never notice anything! Didn't you see that she was wearing her last year's hat Just to attract attention?" T h e y ' r e E v e n . "See here, Mr. Jones," said his physician, "it is taking you an awful long time to pay that bill of mine." "I know it, Doc," answered Jones, "but you ought to remember that you were an awful long time curing me." F I T S , E P I L F P 8 T , F A L L I N G 8TCKKE88 S t o p p e d Oaicklv, Titty years of nnlnterrnpted FRECKLES N o w I s t h a T i m e t o G e t B i d at T h e * * Ugij S p c U . There's no longer the slightest n»*d of feeling* ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely, It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin an4 gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to aak for the double strength othlne, aa this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls ts remove freckles.— Adv. BDocean of IT. Kline's Kplleps/ Medicine ins lasting l-esnlw. L A B » I T R I A L BOTTLB F&JEX. ] K L I N E C o i I F A > i , l i * d B a c k , N . J . - I d T •BE The less one thinks the more one speaks. Signs. Hokus—So you believe in signs, eh? Well, when a man is always making new friends what is that a sign of? Pokus—It's likely to be a sign that his old friends have found him out.— Life. FOR T H E SAKE OF BOYS, Rev. John Empringham, an Episcopal clergyman of New York, became, as he expressed It in an interdenominational meeting of 500 ministers, filled with the thought of "how much power might be added to the antiliquor forces if the Episcopal church would lend some of ita strength," and, realizing that "none of the present aniiealoon speakers have the entree to its pulpits," volunteered for the work. He said to his wife: "For the sake of our five boys, I am going to wage war against the liquor business." She replied: "My sister in €anada has sacrificed her two boys in the trenches for England. The foe destroying this country is more dangerous. I am willing to make any sacrifice." "Three of those five boys," said Mr. Empringham, "are preparing for West Point, and if the need ever came, I would be willing to see them give up their lives In defense of this country, but I am not willing to see them go down to the gutter, victims of the saloon." How about your boys? CUTICURA COMFORTS BABY Suffering From Itching, Burning Rashes, Eczema, etc. Trial Free. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE T h e Antiseptic Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes and use in the Foot-Bath. Gives instant relief to tired, aching, swollen, perspiring, smarting, nervous feet, stops the sting of corns and bunions, t R e a d a f e w e x t r a c t s from { original testimonials on file in our office : "Allen's Foot—Ease works like magic Have placed some in tight shoes and feet feel fresh and comfortable." "It is one of the grandest remedies ever made." "Allen's F o o t - E a s e bas Just prevented me from throwing away a new pair of )5.00 shoes. It ii great. Nothing so thoroughly rest* **©»» W k s t t b e iccu I I **•*• t h * friction »•*• anlfrom t h e 8 h o < a a d makes walkr « n f 2 S - i n « « delight. Wc have 30,000 t ^ m , " n testimonials. Over 100.000 packages are being used by Allied and Crerman troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. Den't accept say •afcftttaie. F D C B TRIAL PACKAGE • % B s i Mntbrmall. Address,, A L L E N W. OL.MHTEI). L e I t o y . N. Y. RUSSIA'S FOUNDATION. Pierre L. Bark, Russian minister of finance recently declared that Russia's prosperity is rapidly on the in* crease. "Russia's finances rest upon the most solid foundation In the world," said Mr. Bark. "The economic prosperity of the Russian people is now greater than was ever conceived possible before the beginning of the war. There is nothing illusory or specious about Russia's prosperity. It rests upon the Incontrovertible fact of the Russian people's increased earnings and savings. When a year ago the savings banks showed a monthly increase In deposits of 50,000,000 rubles, it was regarded as phenomenal. But that was only the beginning." Savings deposits have increased over 1,000 per cent under prohibition. This greatly changed condition of Russian finances. Minister Bark explains, "It accounted for principally by the crowing thrift and economy of the peasants since the enforcement of prohibition^ Give baby a bath with hot water and Cutlcura Soap, using plenty of Soap. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment gently to all affected parts, Instant relief follows and baby falls into a refreshing sleep, the first perhaps in weeks. Nothing more effective. Tree sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv, The Fact. "Is there anything really in your love for this young heiress?" "Certainly; there're millions In it." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 'Years. Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s Caatoria Nine cubic inches of water frozen will measure ten cubic Inches. CURSE O F M I S S I O N * In China the government Is careful to label all poisons and It la stated that the liquor shipped from this country ta labeled 'The Jesus Poison." In Japan drunkenness waa practically unknown until after tbe revolution of 186«, and now when a drunken n a n la seen en tbe street the natives say, "Hare cornea a Christian.'* To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. What this world needs is fewer creeds and more real charity. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They art brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Trj CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of the^i bowel. C a n Caattipstioa, BUisosaeas, Sick Hes* sea* sos' lngigtstioe., • • ailHsftf kasw. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER £ ~ f &*& £ Siss. Hmt. eissa, etv •asscBtsi, oonvtttlsat •etessavtpe- n*L eas tied sa «i4l s»««ftL flsatspMler « • ©*•*; «tS sot sail Off I s l s r s aajrtslBC, eaaiMtssa sftsettv* AJItfaalaraorissai aaaeiA soiaas. IM B« B*X» *««.. amUra, *• T, PATENTS g^i^i^&tts Bates reasonable. TTIghsst lafswaces, Bsateemeea. W s t i o a M. C p l s i •- Lawyer, Wsi W. N. U H DETROIT, NO. 20-1916. Bumper Grain Crops 0J///X/£3f 6 o o d Markets-High Prices ^mMX^JBSL W**t*m*a*t*, OAmwmf** B*Bmdr iteoy ,W A*iftmmlrfmmO m*m4m fo* The winnings of Western Canada at the Sell Exposition at Denver were easily made, The comprised Wheat, Oats, Barky and Grasses important being the prises for Wheat and Oata sweep stake on Alfalfa. NoleMimpcsnantthanthtiolendMcuaiicj Canada's wheat and other frame, ia the «mWHrt* the cattle fed and fattened on the graasea of A recent shipment of cattle to CUcago the market in that city far quality and price, hat of that s e a l ef tie Osftas to proputk* exportable surplus of n theworidV year than any prices you lor the pro* will find ILV.MeKIMMiS,f78 £ * • } * • • . - • • ' V . v > * "WJ-'rZ . r v ^ ^ *«-; "•«„ «tv :x' «<£.• •u 'A3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Dancer's Store For Men weffEN ssnsai CUPBOARD Vi • I i « | - i s m Exclusive Features of Dancer's Mens Spring Apparel Stand Out Like Mountain Peaks on the Clothing Horizon. Dancer's Clothes Service covers the field 'completely. Several houses including Michael Sterns -ee to it that not a detail has been overlooked. Clothes for >oung men. Clothes tor conservative men, for fat men, slim men—some tailoring establishment has taken especial care of each of them. The fabric are the best woolens tested thoroughly by the tailors before being put into garments- The patterns are the latest and most desirable we can obtain. The tailoring has all that attention given to detail that the most particular man appreciates. We call your attention to the advantage of being able to slip into several models of Spring Suits in a great many patterns, and seeing your new suit on you before you buv. The Dancer's service tnat follows your suit even after you have started to wear it and insist that it be perfectly satisfactory before you finally accept it. is also worthy of your attention. Blue Serges, blue unfinished worsteds, homespuns, tweeds and gray mixtures. The new Saxonys, flannel, clear-cut and demi-finished worsteds Spring and Summer Suits $ 1 0 t o $ 2 5 Call and look them over. Car fare paid on $15 purchases SOME RELISHES. W E E T G U E U K . I N S . - - F i l l u t u b w i t h s u i t M a i e r at-rou^ e n o u g h icb e a r U[> u i i e g g . 1'ut g h e r k i n ^ n o t o v e r a linger l u u ^ i n tills a n d lot t h e m s t a n d n i n e d a y * . T a k e t h e m o a t and. h a r d e u tliem by J e t t i n g t h e m s t a n d in f r e s h cold w a t e r f u r s e v e r a l h o u r s , [ h e n s p r e a d t h e m o u t o n a folded tu blecloth t o t r e e i h e i u of m o i s t u r e . I ' a e k t h e m i n g l a s s q u a r t jurw, till w i t h cold v i n e g a r a n d s e t t h e m a s i d e for t h r e e w e e k s In a c o o ! p l a c e ; t h e n o p e n t h e j a r s , d r a i n off t h e v i n e g a r a n d t o t h a t of e a c h j a r a d d o n e cupful K>1 a u g u r , o n e - h a l f t e a s p o o n ? u l o f ext r a c t of m a c e a n d t h e s a m e of e x t r a c t of c l o v e s a n d c i n n a m o n a n d c a y e n n e p e p p e r t o t a s t e -Stir u n t i l t h e s u g a r is i d i s s o l v e d , p o u r t h e liquid o v e r t h e | p i c k l e s , close t h e j a r s a n d s e t i n a coo! \ p l a c e . 1 P i c k l e d B e e t s - T h a t Will K e e p . - S i x ! b e e t s , t w o o u n c e s of w h o l e p e p p e r s , j t w o p i n t s of v i n e g a r , ' o n e b l a d e of I uaa'-e, one-half o u n c e of w h o l e g i n g e r ! a n d t w e l v e c l o r e ^ . W a s h b e e t s care-) fully, t a k i n g r a r e n o t t o b r e a k t h e fiber; or t h e y will bleed a n d lose t h e i r color.] Boil t h e m in p l e n t y o f boiling s a l t e d j w a t e r f o r o n e h o u r a n d a half. T a k e t h e m u p , peel a n d c u t t h e m i n slices- j an e i g h t h of a n inch t h i c k a n d p u t ; t h e m i n a Jar. Ball o n e p i n t of t h e v i n e g a r w i t h t h e w h o l e p e p p e r s , m a c e , c l o v e s a n d g i n g e r a n d w h e n boiled for five m i n u t e s a d d t o i t t h e o t h e r p i n t 01 cohl v i n e g a r . M a n g o P e p p e r K e l i s b . — S e v e n l a r g e m a n g o p e p p e r s (five g r e e n , t w o red), one tine g r a i n e d (liyge) c a b b a g e , onet h i r d cupful of gait, o n e c u p f u l of sugar, t w o h e a p i n g t a b l e s p o o n f u l s w h o l e w h i t e m u s t a r d seed, v i n e g a r e n o u g h to ftgver. U u n p e p p e r s t h r o u g h m e a t g r i n d e r , u s i n g finest g a u g e . Squeeze «11 t h e J u i c e f r o m t h e c h o p p e d p e p p e r s a n d p u t t h e m i n t o a p o r c e l a i n o r g r a n ite inn). Crinrt c a b b a g e , m i x all t o g e t h e r t h o r o u g h l y . B a r e l y c o v e r w i t h v i n e g a r . A p p l e Pickle.—Gut fiweet a p p l e s , after p a r i n g , into pieces; t h e r i g h t size to go i n t o cant*. Gool< in w a t e r until lewd e r , t h e n p u t i n t o c a n s a n d k e e p w a r m w h i l e t h e pickle h> h e a t i n g . Boil tog e t h e r t w o p o u n d s of isugar, o n e pint of v i n e g a r , one-half o u n c e e a c h of cinn a m o n b « r k a n d cloves. P u t t h e spice in a b a g . T u r n e v e r t h e cooked a p - ples In t h e c a n s w h i l e h o t a n d seal. t*se m o r e s u g a r if a p p l e s a r e sour a n d be c a r e f u l not to c>ok too long. OUR ADVERTISING S COLUMNS 0 D a r c r e a d by t h e p e o p l e b e c a u s e it uivesi t h e m n-iws of a b s o r b i n g i n - t e r e s t . P e o p l e n o l o n g e r g o l o o k i n g a b o u t f o r t h i n g s t h e y w a n t — t h e y g o t o t h e i r n e w s p a p e r f o r i n f o r m a t i o n a s t o w h e r e s u c h t h i n g s m a y be f o u n d . T h i s m e t h o d s a v e s t i m e a n d t r o u b l e . If y o u w a n t t o b r i n g y o u r w a r e s t o t h e a t t e n - t i o n of this c o m m u n i t y , o u r a d v e r t i s i n g c o l u m n * Should Contain Your Ad nnnnnnn r ' ; AN IDEAL SPRING L A X A T I V E A g o o d a n d t i m e t r i e d r e m e d y i * D r . K i o g ' a N e w L i f e P i l l s . T h e flm d o s e w i l l m o v e t h e s l u g g i s h b o w l e s , s t i m u l a t e t h e l i v e r a n d c l e a r t h e s y s t e m of w a s t e b l o o d i m p u r i t i e s . Y o u o w e i t t o y o u r s e l f t o c l e a r t h e s y s t e m of b o d y p o i s o n s , a c c u m u l a t e d d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r . D r . K i n g ' s N e w L i f e P i l l s will d o i t . 25c. a t y o u r D r u g g i s t . From Weak and Lame To Well and Strong W. J. DANCER i ^-^-/-/ 4t ookbridge, I\£ieli. A Definition. H o h e r t - ~ P o p , >vh:U Is r.n c o n t e s t ? F f i t b e r - T b f n i e i i t . .IlHliJC. e n d u r a n c e nver.'ige rirgu- *«>tt«i> than Dr. Miles' Amti-Pain Pills \ J a « d k y t h o u s a n d * for a g « n « r « t i o n T h o s e w h o h a v e suffered f r o m n e u r a l g i c p a i n s n e e d n o t b e t o l d h o w n e c e s s a r y it is t o s e c u r e r e - lief. T h e e a s i e s t w a y o u t of n e u r a l g i a is 10 u s e i.)r. M i l e s ' A n t i - P a i n Fi''>. T h e y h a v e r e - l i e v e d sufferers for &o m a n y y e a r s t h a t t h e y h a v e b e c o m e a h o u s e h o l d n e c e s s i t y . "I ht-r-e t a k r ". i T P i l l s f o r fivf >•-•., a? . o n l y thlr.t: t:..it Aa T h e y h a v e •:< ..(•••, ,- .! h e a d In n ? i - r : . : ,:a; taJcen t h c r . • • • - a c h e , pair.-- e . .< e a r a c h e a n e • y lSznbf 1 ....'. T etjUKl lV.fr.) : CC: • c l a i m e d 'o: • • i.' j . w . $=1-:: »••>•. : A t all • " n i n e s ' s — a Nrvbi* soiu M I L E S M E u i w A L < V.We?' A n t i - P a i n :-. ui* th^y a r e t h e < rv.'' a-*!y pood. at'. 1 :i"iv :n i n m y ,: s ; :.a >e a l s o > :,. r. • :r>.. l\ead- • : • • . , . • , • . ' , . a e b p . •' ,c .•>•' *. r, a. nd . • . nj, t o . :.-•< ...: : : i a t i s .1 F; ' : n r ? , M o . ricse- 25 c a n t * . •: b..:'•<. 1 ::• . E l k h a r t , indis ^i>otl p a s t u r e , b u t in t u n n y s e c t i o n s feir m o r e t h a n s i x tin>iiths i n t h e y e a r creon p a s t u r e is n o t a v a i l a b l e . T h e b e s t s u b s t i t u t e s t'i ti*-e d u r i n g t h i s i* riod a r c c o r n ^iln^r a n d sucii roots i,- m a n g e l s a n d t u r n i p s . Corn y i c h l s ;,i: ; averajre of t w i c e a s m u c h u r y m a t t e r ] per a c r e a s <lo root crops, a n d nine** t i n ! l a t t e r r e q u i r e m u c h m o r e lalK>r, w h i ' - h j In this « o m i t r y is r e l a t i v e l y exi*Mi«i\e j silage is f a r m o r e e c o n o m i c a l . \ Yi? t h e u s e of t h e silo t h e c o r n IK VV inoVkMl from t h e field n t a tiuui w h e n no i n j u r y is d>n»e t h e l a n d liy c u t t i n g i: vii* w h i l e s e t t . As t h e <-oru ig c u t b e fore t h e b l a d e s :<re d r y e n o u g h t( ) s h n l ter. t h e r e i s n o w a s t e from w e s t h e i l n t f . n n d b o t h stock a n d jrrain l * d n p in grrKKi comiitiort t h e w h o l e crop U c o n s u m e d by t h e > t o c k . w h i l e w i t h d r y vh<K-k corn a l a r u e p e r c e n t a g e of t h e l e a v e s a n d b u t t s i-f t h e s u i l k Is w:i^ted. I t h a s b e e n deicriuiiictl That OIH"» e n bic foot of h a y in t h e m o w cont;iinv s i l e n t -\.l'< poiin<1» of vlry f l a t t e r an-l t h a t ft - u b i i ' foot of silage in a t h i r t y - six foot sii( ) o o n t a i n s al»out S.P p o u n d s * of d r y maiti'T1. F r o m t h i s i t 1s e v i d c u ! t h a t u cubi'- foot of siuice In a silo of p r o p e r <w-p:h \vill hold m o r e t h a n !wj.--r , a s m u c k d r y lu-H'er a s 1 h e • o r t v s ] i< -its! • i." ov. It i- a l s o t r u e 1 Ma: 0 n ]a;;a"cr a m o u n t ,,f til : at, !<c 1 'bt:iiu<>(l. from a:: •rv.i of vj'.;i-,; th.Tti in a n y ' ^ikc r\;MM;-c. Makiiiu" Lo-,» *< t Viot; ' ,ot h in 1 1 •:•>< c o m p a c t m e t h o d ,-.f •:•]••• B i r d s ' E s s s - T h e l a r u e ^ t e g p laid b y a n y E u r o p e a n bird i s t h a t of t h e »cwan; t h e s m n l l e s t . t h a t o f t h e golden creKtenl w r e n . P a y y o u r suDScriijUot ihls m o n t h O n e h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y d o l l a r s will b e g i v e n in priz*^ t o M i c h i g a n boy? - w h o r a i s e t h e b e s t p i g s t h i s y e a r , i t is a n - n o u n c e d b y E . C. L i n d e m a n n , s t a t e l e a d e r of t h e c l u b w o r k . T h e p r i z e s a r e offered by s w i n e b r e e d e r s associat i o n s . — G r a s s L a k e N e w s . T r y them. F o l e y K i d u r / P i . ) p ^ n i l d o l o r o t h e r m e n a n d w u i ' n n — qm-.-^- ]>'—what they h a v e clone for Mr*. S t r a y n j j e . " L a s t year, I s o t a l m o s t dt>wn w . t h m y b a c k , " w r i t e s M i s . ll. T. S u a v a ^ e cf Gainesville, Ga., ]j, X;;, ,;. • i ' s u l " fered from infiammavion of t h e l.Ja.dd t r , a n d w h e n e v e r I s t o p p e d (ioctor'ng1 1 g r e w w o r s e . I tried l"c!ty K i c n e y Pills, a n d a f t e r t a k i n g t h e m a w ! il« m y b l a d d e r a c t i o n b t c u m e :•- r u i a i timl t h e F l i n g i n g s e n s a t i o n ( l i s a i j u a i n l . I a m n o w s t r o n g e r in my buck t h a n i'vo been for s e v e r a l y e a r s , e n d einc*i g n - t i n g well, I ' v e s t a y e d well u n d L a d n o r e t u r n of t h e tremble." S t a r t in n o w t o UKO F o l e y K i d n e y Pilis. You will feel a n i m p r c v e m f n t from t h e v e r y first doses, s h o w i n g b o w q u i c k l y t h e y a c t on ki'lne-B a n d b l a d d e r . T h e y s t o p i r r e g u l a r u r i n a r y action, e a s e pain i n back a n d sides, i i m b e r u p stiff j o i n t s a n d a c h i n g m u s - cles. T h e y p u t t h e k i d n e y s a n d b l a d - d e r in s o u n d , h e a l t h y condition. T r y t h e m , 'FOP Sale j&vcrywhcpe' o-r, »^e m s b e e n d o n e t o t h e ^iia^e b y t h e r x t r n \ nirant it< oVe>renthtisla*tlc f r i e n d . •om-fcilage. is n o t a c*e»n\]>lcie JO ADVANTAGES OF THE SILO. V o t e * « * T i m * W h t n O r ^ a n P a a t u r a la N o t A v a i l a b l e T%9 (Ugf«t]Te o r g a n * o f n n l m a k t h a t c h e w t h « c u d a r e mo ' f o r m e d * * t o reqattre c o m p a r a t i v e l y j u k y a n d " b u l k y f o o d . T h e c o w e ^ n o o t , t h e r e f o r e t h r i v e o n « x c m r t T e l y d r y food w» we41 «« e a n that I n r t e T h e n e a r e s t t o a u idenl fot»U t h a t c a& t>e o ! » t a l o « ! f<>r »!>e d irv; <-^r intr ^^, ou t h e v , - s t i l i ] " <V ni r e In ;i.( ot h e r \v a y c o r n i:,t,i tn''ip.ic:il a: ili^ feed. Milch da c a n s e of clnin-- -if A b h o n - i i • a n d l»alanced r a t i o n in itself, i t i» weli l-cdvbed t h a t birjje q u « n t J t i f * >»re reuiMttnod. K*'ln^ a siK-cuient ftn^l. it t e n d s tr» h e a v y m i l k i»rodtb*t1*»n a n d vliouhi \*o ^ivet» -in i n j p o r t a u t iklacu in th«* m t l o n of d n i r y cow*. I t b«« provtv! a n i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r i n x t e e r fe^Unar a s w e l l a s i » n»Uk p n i d m i l o u , b u t a M<«er c a u i i o t l»e finishJHI 011 s i l a g e aU>ue, a n y m o r e t b a j j a c o w c a n i<n*!uGe >>er l»e>;t j l e l d n o f milk o n s u c h a r a t i o n . T o o l e tu\u t\te moKt eH.-oiKHuionl retnriiK s o t n e d r y r o u x h * f o Ktianld l»e f e d i n c o n nee t k m w i t h Klla^e. AIKI a l e g u m e h a y , «1* alfylfa, ckvyer o r cmwpean, i s t h e l»ent A»r tt»fc» p » r p o M , p a r t h t t l a r l y f o r y o u u j utock n n d cow;*. i w a m v Eacn Person Sending an Answer 10 tLc Mysterious 33 Puzzle will Receive a Beautiful Fountain Pen (whether answer is correct or not). You Get a Pen Just LiKe This Absolutely F R E E SEND IN YOUR ANSWER IMMEDIATELY Can You Solve This Puzzle? It Can Be Done! Send Your Answer in Toda}-. I > l k !•:< ' T T O N S — T a k e a n y n n r n o o r f r o m iso n o t a s o a n y n a i n l i e r m o r e t h u n t^ci^*". I :n o;o li of i l i c c i r c l e s , s o t h a t w h e n t h e y ,, a o i;!..vl\ o r V;oi-i7onta.lly t l i e to'a.l w i l l I >c :,:; • 'C.'N 1 i l T l t i \ S - T l i i s )^ s ' r u i h .- ; . , n n n '<:-•. A i l l i ' H ' i s i n a i l c i l ii'iast i n . i i ' a , » - 1 • " o .1 .-. m e , ;<s. ."'\ l a c r o n e nan,!)- r e rvlrlf-d p c r t . e n - . 1 V lit n - Oi' i n . ' - ' * i i i h 1 sTA M 1' o M . ' i O M ; •. \ \ A i; 1 <. r a i . n ]> ~ \' :' . v 1. < . i ; --.---,. 1 r, a' in a . 1 c< 0 : • , i 1 n i _ ' , ( i \<:".. < 0 1 .1 n > \v i l l O f • :•'•'. i c • i h e :<•; i e r \ < >r 1: L I ; T T ; - : I M i l M B K T ? O I ' i n K X T K K ; w ill r> 1 a : e, •. • 11 , S * ' ( ' ! ; 1:11< T i , N ; . K - \ < " ! l T A M i i A t T H I S < o \ T J > T . i T K M i 1 n : i ) • n 1-:. 0 (.1' h p e . ra i: n .a . r e g a r d 1- i i n l a i n n out , i ; o i ; o v i n o t . I n , \iA \\ .11 I ' f P f i v r a , a» t h e n t t - n t of i l i o r».n' m M i ' : ; i n o o r i>lo\'« r 1' ivf'H a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o rf n.* 11 f lii'V. MI s i l v e r . i,r a colri T r a t r l i . \-.n)i In ei-. HI : i o . ( i i ' ' i . i n i T w i t l i e o r i ' l i t i o n s . -> o ! . O I K ! . m i . . f r . r . K ' l ' l l , 1 1 1 - in rson a • n * e.< ;•; r< ' ; s c 1 hii a h ••< >n" i 'sla ill •< <] in uiori'1 ainva ll.C Use ,0' l lu "« Ir l.t REMEMBER IT COSTS YDU NOTHIIG TO TRY-YOU MAY WIN A MA8NIFIGENT PRIZE O l A M O M ) H I M ; » ' H R S T O F K I I . V K R (i(Mil> W A T t H Contest Positively Closes May IS, 1916: Mail or Bring Answer to MAHER BROS. MUSIC CO. 120 £ . MADT S T , JACKSON, MICH. ALL CONTESTAKTS WILL BE NOTIFIED BT MAIL NAME ADDHKSS CTTY . . • • « 4 « t • * 4 * a ,^a_ • T* •'•5f 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 11, 1916 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch