824 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ea0f4ba2d3b06dd3a55fdd82b02c2ff.pdf d434ebcf42673fa6b59c98421461eed9 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 DISPATCH o, 1 rM I VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 11, 1927 No 19 snoucfo Futablished 1847 o Ann Arbor The Entire Jamgotch Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS On Sale at Unusually Attractive Prices Mr K S Jamgotch is preparing to leave shortly for the Rug markets of the Orient, and in order to re duce his stock immediately, offers his entire collection of Oriental Rugs at exceedingly attractive prices Customers who are acquainted with the moderate prices at which Mr Jamgotch usually sells his Rugs will realize the worth of this sale For those per sons wTho have never used Oriental Rugs in their home, this Sale offers a rare opportunity to secure these richly colorful and lifelong enduring Rugs al prices that are not higher than those paid for good domestic Rugs Third Floor PINCKNEY WINS OPENING GAME COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLES The Pinckney Independent base ball CONFERENCE team opened their 1927 season with a , aunuai County Young IJW victury over the Howell team at ,jniriiu, VN1n be held at Pinckney Pinckney Sunday by a score of 3 to SalulilV May 2l Stacy Hall and i The name was a pitchers battle Alonzo VanSlumbrook, who an on the between Cox of Pinckney and Cooper Couulv Committee expect a hundred of Howell with Cox having an edge a4Ui twentyfive people for the banon his opponent He held Howell to qUlt ,,t tnt eVening at 030 three hits and no runs until the ninth jhv conference will consist of three when Hall of Howell hit one over the SbSbions forenoon, afternoon and twlett Held fence for a home run Nei ning ther side scored until the third, alj The theme, How Shall L Choose though Howell got two men on m the I My jf Work will predominate second but lost the advantage when throughout the day Keason anil Kennedy pulled off a dou irof Howard McCluskey of the oh play Pinckney got a run in the Uuiwritv will speak in the evening tnird when Cox was safe on an infieHijutl , Challenge of a Life Work, Mror and scored on Hookers hit and iIlUi Alfred Pau of China and Sin VanPlancums infield out They got f0oa iauilla of the Phillipine 1, inother m tne fourth when Brown ,is wln bring greetings from their singled and scored on Kennedys in Uuu t0 tnL youth of Livingston eld out ami their last one came n i County ihi eight a i rming when Vanlilaricum ing ti at scorevl on Browns three ba hit to deep center Howell threatened numerous times but could tioi hit Cox in the pinches The laackmy infield worked well, only tiakiti t o errors Pinckney AH K II PO V 1 T Mav, secretary of the Lulling Area Y M C A and liv Al vd Landon of Brighton will be di usiuii roup leauerin the forenoon nd afternoon sessions Tiie County Y M C A saciTar cooperating with the Young P u Committee in planning atid et ing th ivent BASE BALL At Pinckney SUNDAY, MAY 15 Pin ckney vs Dexter Game Star s at 330 Admission 25c YanBlaricum, Bowman, 3b Blown, c Kt nnedy, b ABCIuskey, Iveason, 2b Wegener, r Co, p Houker, I f Li wis c f Cooper, J Bagman, lb May ruck, s s feck, 2b Hall, 2b J Cotter, lh McCallistei, Cnrith, r f C Cutter, r f Basettt, c f 4 1 4 0 4 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 Howell AB K f 4 4 4 4 3 1 4 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 12 0 a 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 i 1 1 H PO 0 0 1 0 o s 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 LI 0 i 0 o 1 13 0 0 MRS CASPAR VOLLMER Mi Ann Harris Yolhner died 1 iei home in this village Tuesday u I i a short illness She is survived by her tuband ami two brothers Win njaai John M Harris of this place T A i o two sisters The funeral will tit 1 , at from St Marys church Priday urmrg at 1000, Ke F J Mi iiilan oiheiating 0 i KINGS DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING The Ukccha Circle of Kings iauv Iti is held their regular meeting at he JCongr gationul Church parlors Tnuiv alternoon At the bustaiv to or 0 1 Struck out by Cox 12 Cooper 1 aMs on brills off Cox 1 Cooper lie etmg it was voted to gi s tie Mississippi flood sufferer the Mother and Daughtf r laaaja i j ii Id last night the following coimnit u s were appointed Mrs Kar , , , iiiim, Mrs H Mavcroft, Mi P nnv oase hithrown Home runHail Sciiaifer, entertainment Mr Kae , lMible piayReason to Kenmaly Jk, Mrs Cass Clinton and Mrs Milo L muire A Larry K ttler, tables Mrs Noiinan llean Score by innings and Mrs Ross Head, refreshment 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 s, Tl Mrs S il Can, Mrs Hov iraaae, rincku y 0 0 1 10 0 0 1 ,jLMiss Katharine Hoff anil Mi i,ia Hove 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 llCason, kitchen , I o th SCHOOL NOTES 8 WW BARNARD f t PINCKNEY, MICH j MAY 14th j W W BARNARDS The first five customers entering our store after 73 S Eastern Standard Time will receive one pound each i of our Famous McLaughlins No 99V KeptFresh Bulk orTee, at 15c per pound S Second 5 Customers 1 pound each at 20c Third 5 Customers 1 pound each at 25c 2 Fourths Customers 1 pound each at 30c Fifth 5 Customers 1 pound each at 35c Balance of day at 40c In the old way coffee was exposed in open bags and J barrels, and got stale from moisture and soiled from dust and handling Our way we get our bulk cof fee fresh and keep it fresh in this moisture proof cof fee case protected from dust and dirt ALL SALES CASH JLDONT MISS This OPPORTUNITY J in viJ u h vn al o tak earrviP1 stai t Tlu Senior class 01 Hijrh School held, their c Farewell party at theiaea Saturday, May , Will V ish NEW BUS LINE n Palmer who has comlu t el JacksonHowell bus line for see al years fiast has sold out to V J Mur,iii o ner of the FlintAnn lxi ijii iiiie who will takv posse8it im about IuH 1 Lare busses Mini, t thoc , 11 an tiie Ann ArborLaiie t put on with two bue lay The new bu iiiv v, ill over Mr Palmer aial , itrrat thu giving Iraa I n y bitar mail serice We urdi vI stand hit the chedule has not y t j b n announcd so we are unable t ti,l ,, , , ,,,, ,,, ,, r,, tlu lass president, i te u L i, t, to several members of tlv a , IH hiding Harold Reason, Harry Mu p,v, Oon Swarthout and Ha 1 fSniith Mervdn Campbell, tie va ,1r ,,1 nt, presented a gift to Mi i compensation for lalll gtmsts numbered about thirty, i ing two members of the faeuit J iii t v re only two iiiinlin e tn la abi at Many ganit i iod and a lunch was serviV itely after lunch Klizabt th lie , i atm oi tiie arrival and bu s at rinckii o a 8 j ANOTHER BALL GAME SUNOM i a Ill1 KPey lndepench rit, wen tir opening game, will tr for aaotli r victory next Sunday wian they CIO hats with the Dexter U , at ih, IMckiiry grounds A goon attiiidanc tu ile d out last a , and it i aped that the viiin tiai i t und,iv ox and Jhnu, will I 1 e battery for Pinckm y In ta I k a a 4 PINCKNEY 31, BRIGHTON 2 The Iaiakfa y high school had htt difliciiity ia liming their hrst ai for t he iaiy championship i P,iLrhti , t 1hilay Thf aitr , up h iitle gaiiK and when l We Calle, ,t the eld Of t innia ti, , ore a J 1 to 2 ia rati Pan h in y I j i i i e pitched tii, iTur iaaag for Pinckney am Va taoat at three Prighton j, three pdeh none of whom e e fictie Che gaaie was too one i, to furnisa evs n a good workout u the hoys 1 it tdi v got some good ha ting practice a uring sixte n h Ah IDiihg Swarthout cui 11 1111, ihet ioubles ani a sing i tilliS lip Score hv rnnings 1 2 i 4 5 i 7 s Pirn knev e 2 s a 4 i , 1 l I Jrig,ton 1 0 0 C 0 0 2 j flattii a Pmckncy iientie, Sw,r tioit and 11 Peason Pi igiuoMuir, Webb, Caedt Webb o a i S DAHQJNG PARTY AT HILAND UAKE Saturday, May 14th Music by J B Coopers Colored 5 Piece Orchestra Lunch Dancing Starts at 830 P M Bill 1 p Not F O B But O Y W COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Tiie County Sunday School Convention which wa, held at the Hartland M F Church last Wednesday was om of the best in the history of the organization 0er 200 delegates at t nded and 2 schools in the count were represented Pinckney wa ivpieeited with S ielegates, the largest delegation outside of Hartland The rports of the county officer lo, d that a real constructive work had been don during the past year and lans were drawn up for a more ten,ie program for the coming 1h conention voted a budgt uith as a compensation 101 ner dut tr, iuier Mr Swarthout wa, gia a trophy for his remarkable abiiit i ,iiijleti a Lastly, Mi Pek i,ted Mrs Doyle a boudor piiae oi ini efforts, in coaching th S a id play this year An ujoabh in, wanuiil by all The annual high school play u , a en Priday e ning, May 1 C indent iiave their part, in e P i iape and the play promise, , lj,ijiu su i As an added attract I winner of the Declamatory a s ill give their declamation scnool cliorus will furnish a , Ciie Declamatory cont 1 Melu , Priday was well attended Che , 11 aant, all tenth grade studiit, a remarkably well Miss Helen Pi a , uii first place, Miss Clara Id i, i a and place and Miss iertrude Tap p r third The judge, Supt aiiiik of Dexter, said that the nine cei tants v re so evenly matctid ti a wiS iy difficult to pick the uinra Kriiay, May 27, at ten ocle, k, t, iniic classis of the school uid V ,, nt The Maid and the mha u per, a four act operettabad e 1 tory jt Cinderella I ast of Charactei lodniotiiMi Maijorie Ihaidi jCupid Robert Ilichardm i Cinderella Constanre Dariew Pelinda Willa Mey, Henrietta Dorothy Stackaim Stepmother Bett Clintoi Piima Robert Bennett Puke Robert IP an Loidn and Ladies, Fairie etc Admission 2oc Children Bc Tiie winners of the ninth grade , lamatory contest will gie their i tior, at this time The high school bast bail te,,ai o i a ted Brighton by a large score ia Friday Howell plays in Pinckm y today Not Freight on Board, ButOn Your Whecli Every Goodyear Tire you buy from us goet on your wheel, if you wish Correctly applied, properly inflate, ready for the road You pay nothing extra for this Neither do you pay a premium for our regular In spection Service which helps you get every mile from your Goodyear Tire that the factory built into it We can supply you with a Goodyearbuilt, Goodyear guaranteed Tirebacked by Goodyear Serviceat a price that makes sending away for tires poor economy SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVEY PINCKNEY KtlCfl CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for hi Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEveTsharp Pencil Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSW Dont Mean Maybe e CASH SPECIALS 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 10c EXiRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 SUGAR, TOtbs 67c Lucius Doyle JLConnor s,Propg J Faucett,Roor MgrlsrhouK STRUCK BY LIQHTENING I DANCE AT CHALKERS The barn on the John Farley farm Thcn, win bc a dancp at Chalkl,, cast of Pinckney was struck by light Dance Hall, Patterson Lako, on Pac ing and burned to the ground early uniay evening, May 14 Dancrs for Monday morning The stock was sav old aTui youn Refreshments sorvd ed but fix stacks of beans and con Beelers Orchestra Come one, conaioerable fooder was lost There was all A good ti promisedi no insurance on the building MRS HALSTEAD GREGORY As wi 0 to press we arc in for a tliat Mrs halstead Gregory, foraae o rh rrtiiM,, t i i i n louniKTM ui uia inii atal int county Nunc a,M i 4 i i i nniation is the greatest , A fn whom ll took lts diil at u ll, troit Tuesday Mr Gngory 1 c about ten years ago The funeral ani Laiad will be held at Marshall, Id home year of s10000, 0 ner cent for cnuntr , , , work and ,0 p, J forfd , , ory reuknt and widow 1 X o ihe founders of that plac 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES25c 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 lbs SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c I QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 Tb PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS op rata iviigious work in the count with over 1000 members NOTICE JVa Laaas Aid Society will rv th ir r Lular supper at their roov rat we K W dnisday, May ,, from oc k until all are sened Lvc i body welcome WANTED SEED CORN i wiil pay the highest mark, t ji or good Seed Corn R E Barron, Howell C H KENNEDY l A l V v U 1 iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Where Is Dan BurieA Factors in the Proper Relationship Between Employer and Employee By ELBERT H GARY, United States Steel Corporation T HERE are many things the employee ia justly entitled to Ther is due him a fair and reasonable compensation, depending upon all the circumstances surrounding the employment Necessarily and properly the question of supply and demand is and always will be a factor in determining prices of labor aa it is in dealing with commodities This is elementary and healthy but there are other things of equal importance UTien there is a wellgrounded doubt in regard to wage rates it should be resolved in favor of the employee Of equal consequence is the safety and health, moral, mental and physical, of the employee and so far as practicable, his family, if he has any Medical, surgical and hospital facilities should be adequate Sanitary arrangements should be as near perfect as business conditions permit Approved systems for voluntary relief in case of accident, and pensions in case of old age or other disability should be in force Habitable working quarters and homes, schools, churches, wholesome amusements and exercises should be provided and, in fact, everything practicable in the management of business affairs, from the highest sense of propriety and obligation, should be available In times of ereat temporary stress the em ployee or his family ought not to be permitted to suffer for lack of the necessaries of life It pays big, in dollars and cents, for the employer to maintain working conditions which are beneficial to the health and the disposition of the employee FARM POULTRY DEAL HENHOUSE LASTS ALL YEAR 30CmjyOffUTXYZttAHK i aphie ELMO SCOTT WATSON HEHK is Daniel Boone, the great frontiersman, burled Ask a Kentucklan that and he will probably unwer, Why, in our state apitiil, Frankfort, of cnrse Tell a MIssnurian what the Kentucklan has said, and his comment may possibly be the traditional, Show me any of the dozens of biogof Daniel Boone and youll probably tlnd a statement something like this He was buried in Missouri but in lS4, at the urgent request of Kentucky the bodies of Boone and his wife were removed to Kentucky and reburled in Frankfort But its Just possible that all of the histories are wrong and that Daniel Boone still sleeps beneath the soil of Missouri in8reu of the blue grass of Kentucky Surprising as that statement may be, there seems to be some foundation of fact for the belief that somebody blundered in 184o and that, as a result, the body of an unknown stran ger, Instead of the body of the famous pioneer, rests beside thut of Rebecca Hoone in the Kentucky capital All of which came about through the discovery recently in an old hair trunk In the attic of a farmhouse neiir Hoonville, Mo, of several letters written id Capt Naihan Hoone, Daniel Boone s son, by the governor of Kentucky and other distinguished men In hat state, asking his permission for the removul of the bodies of Daniel Boone and his wife to Frankfort for burial The discovery of these letters started a representative of the Kansas City Star upon an Investigation which has raised tl question of where Daniel Hoone Is actually burled and has uncovered evidence which in dlcates that It Is In Missouri and Dot In Kentucky As a necessary background for H consideration of this startling theory If may be well to go back into some of the familiar history of Daniel Boone It will be remembered how the infant stute of Kentucky, displaying an Ingratitude not at all unusual in the history of America, failed to confirm Boones title to lands within Its borders So the old piooeer took his family to Missouri, which was then Spanish territory The news of his coming bad preceded him and the Spanish governor gave him a grant of a thousand acres of fine bottomland on the Femtne ouge creek and made him syndic an office combining the duties of Judge, jury, military commander and sheetfT for his district Here he lived happily for several fears, but when Missouri, as a part of the Louisiana purchase, came under the Amertean flag, misfortune overtook Boone The federal government f reused to recognize the title to the acres granted him by the Spanish and , again he found himself landless He pent in memorials to both the Kentucky legislature and congress but it was not until six years had passed that congress took action to confirm his Spanish land grants After the death of his wife, he made his home with his son, Nathan In St Charles county and there he died September 26, 1820 at the age of eightysix When Kehcccu Boone died In 181,i she was buried j,, , cemetery on a knoll upon the hank of Teugue creek about a mile and a hah north of the present town of Mr,i ijjp jn arj ren county Mo JI i,,,j h,vn Boones oftrepeated reques hat he be placed beside her when he died and bv the side of her grave KJfj marked a , e for his own It Is at this point the narrative that the possibility that somebody blundered enters, ac cording to descendants of Boone who live in Missouri and who have made a careful investigation of the circum staiuvs connected with the burial and removal One of these is Jesse i Crump, vice president of the Kansas lty Title and Trust company, director in Missouri of the Boone Family association and an authority on the life of his illustrious ancestor From his statements and from those of David Jardyne of Marthasville, Mo, who has spent years tracing up every item connected with the life of Boone as presented by the Kansas City Star writer, the evidence sums up as follows When th grave diggers had nearly completed the grave beside that of Rebecca Boone, they uncovered a human skeleton So the grave was re filled and this unknown preoccupant was left in possession They then attempted to make a grave on die other side of the Rebecca Boone grave But here the hill sloped sharply away, making it unsuitable for a grave So they had to try again and a grave was dug either at the head or the foot of Rebeccas grave no one knows for certain which so as to carry out his request to lie beside his beloved There Daniel Boone was buried and Hiei, his descendants believe, he sleeps today, The next chapter in the somebody Plundered chain of events occurred i little later when headstones were placed at the Boone graves The tones were dragged to the graves by a yoke of oet, driven by a man whose name Is lost to history When he arrived there he was not certain as to the placing of the stones and went to a farmhouse nearby The woman i there reiurned with him to the graves and after discussing the situation for ,a time, finally pointed to the two I graces side by side and said I think i those are the graves Accordingly the headstone for Rebecca Boone was placed correctly hut the one for Daniel Boone was placed at the head of the grave occupied by the unknown stranger The tmal blunder if such it was was made in 1H4, when Kentucky, in an effort to pay its tardy honors to the man to whom It owed so much, started the movement to have the nodies of Boone and his wife returned to the Blue Crass state As the result of the letters from Kentucky officials to Nathan Boone such us those reevntly discovered, the Boone family finalU gave its consent to the removal A delegation of Kentuekians arrived to obtain the bodies They opened the gruve of Rebecca Boone and found the coffin in an excellent state of preserva tion but when they opened the grave beside her, which they believed r contain the body of the old pioneer thev found only a few pieces of the coffin and the larger bones of a human skeleton Apparently no one at the time was struck by the inconsistency of this fact how could Rebeccas coffin he fn such perfect state of preservation while the other, supposed to contain the body of her husband, who was buried seven years after her, had so nearly perished At any rate the contents of the two graves were placed m elaborate coffins and curriM to Frankfort The ceremony of reburial at the Kentucky capital as described in an article in Harpers Magazine in is telN us that J I HavtiiK Mhi alned ihr consent or the surviving relatives of the plorippr for the removal f the remains, p committfe, charted with the execution of the will of the legislature, appointed the 13th of September, 1845, aa the day when public funeral honors should be paid to the Illustrious dead and their remains be deposited In the bosom of Kentucky The events of that day will ever form ,n interesting page In tha annals of the state On that occasion historic men men whose names will never be forgottengathered around the coffin of a more eminent historic character xnd bore it to the grave The pallbearers were fitly chosen from among the elders and the honored men of the commonwealth Thousands of people had gathered from all parts of the state to participate In the Folemn funeral riles A procession was formed, consisting of military companies, Masonic and other societies In regalia, and a great number of citizens on horseback and on foot, making the line more than a mile in length The broad grave for the two coffins was cup In a lovely shaded hol low near the banks of the Kentucky river r,id around It the multitude gathered The religious ceremonies were performed by Rev Mr Godell of the Baptist chuch and were followed by an oration by Hon J J Crittenden, the able representative of Kentucky In the senate of the United States When the closing prayer had been offered, and the benediction pronounced, the coffins were lowered into the grave and over them was piled a mound of earthyet the only monument that marks the spot where the noble pioneers are burled What was true in 1859 wits still true 0 years laterthat this mound of earth was yet the only monument that murks the spot where the noble pioneers are buried For, strange to say, having paid these signal honors to Its great pioneer, Kentucky again showed u strange indifference to him J and it was not until 188 that the present monument was erected In Frankfort Daniel Hoone has been honored by memorial In many other placesLn the monument which marks the site of Bonnesborough, the station which he established in 1775 ln the statue of him In Cherokee park In Louisville in the monument which stands in Cumberland Jap, where Hoone stood and looked Into his land of promise, even though it was the Ihirk arid Bloody Ground, and which may some day be replaced with a heroic statue of the great pioneer and in the Hoone Trail highway which follows his path into the West Last vear he became one of Americas immortals when a bust of him was unveiled in the Hull of Fame at New York university Hut to Kentuekians the monument in Frankfort an unpretentious one, It would seem, considering the worth of his services to that commonwealth, is something of a state shrine It 111 he startling news io Kentuekians if it is ever definitely proved that Daniel Hoone does not sleep beneath that I monument There were times during the bloody vears of he Revolution in the West that Kentucky owed hr very existence to the strong right arm and stout heart of Daniel Boone Yet i for all that he did for her she al lowed him to he defrajided of his lands and SJW him saddenvd by her Ingratitude, set forth to seek a new home in another state A quarter of a century after his death she paid him tardy honors, then neglected his mem ory for another V years If, as the Missouri descendants of Bonne believe, It is not only posslbla hut probable, that Daniel Boone still sleeps in Missouri and not in Ken tueky, how Fate must smile at the delicious irony of the situationKen tuekians of today making a pilgrimage to this state shrine, unconscious of the fact that they are standing ln reverence at Die last resting place of an unknown stranger and not that of their great hero whom the Kentuekians of yesterday denied the full measure of honor and the rewards which he so richly deserved Only in Personal Hygiene Can Be Found the Real Key to Youth By DR HUGH S CUMMING, Surgeon General U S Army The key to youth is personal hygiene Rejuvenation is a myth and the inevitability of old acre must be fully realized, but prolongation of life, with reasonable retention of physical and mental vigor may reasonably be expected to follow carefully lived life The unattainable state known as rejuvenation may be approximated when right living is substituted for faulty habits The changes wrought by substitution of wise for improper habits of sleep, diet and exercise afford a clue to the acquisition of uniformly good health and longevity An enjoyable condition of life and health may be maintained by the average man or woman at the present time for much longer period than at any other time in history of the human race Scientists have been jealous in their efforts to replace the burntout glandular elements, hop ing rejuvenation might result These experiments have been interesting and buggestive, but at the present time there is no evidence to warrant the assumption that glands from outside sources will cause rejuvenation of the entire human body So long as the natural longing on the part of mankind for eternal youth and perpetual life cannot be gratified it becomes necessary to turn to the Jess spectacular means of approximating the desires With reasonable attention to certain well defined and readily accessible principles , of personal hygiene it is possible to keep pace with Father Time Success in Life by No Means Dependent on the Duration of Ones Years i By REV DR S PARKES CADMAN, Federal Council of Churches No generation can write the theology of another generation Those who understand the Bible understand it in their own experience, and out of that experience comes the great theology We need today a master mind in theology that will do for us what St Thomas did for the medieval Christians When youve overcome the obstacles of youth, then life begins to lift for you, and you can dedicate the rest of your life and power to the Giver of all life If you are ever going to be anything but a fool, then is your chance When a man comes to be forty, he can apply himself to the redemption of time The flames of youth are quenched, the hounds of passion leashed, and with widened horizon, man can fulfill neglected duties, and cultivate real and lasting qualities in the enlightenment of experience Lifes success does not depend upon times duration, but on what we make of ourselves and our fellow men while its duration is ours It enables us to be and do better than we have hitherto been and done The desire for betterment is the mainspring of hope Every age, everv vear, every day has a distinctive characterstamp it with the signet of the King An ideal henhouse is one that make all the rest of the year fls much like spring as possible, It is pointed out in ti circular, Housing Farm Poultry, which the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, has published for Interested flock owners and farmers Climatic conditions during the spring months are, ot course, favorable to egg production, and it is from a study of them that much of th working basis for practical poultryhouse construction ts obtained, the circular explains Any type of con struction thut will prevent excessive J heat In summer and avoid extreme j cold in winter will be favorable to eg production, the publication adds i Every detail of construction, except such things as cost, convenience and appearance, should be considered from i the standpoint of its possible effect on the health, comfort and egg production of the flock, the circular continues All this means that there is no one best house for all conditions Most of the essential requirement can be provided in more than one way, so that there is an opportunity for the flock owner to exercise his personal preference and choice in various respects without seriously affectIn the practicability of the house In so far as location is concerned, the major factors to be considered are good soil and air drainage, southern exposure, protection from prevailing winds in winter and convenience in the matter of daily care and i management The last point may be sacrificed under some conditions if by JO doing the factors which are essen tial to the comfort and health of the 9oek can be more fully secured Sanitation cannot be too strongly stressed, the authors of the circular point out In this connection it is de sirable to arrange the poultry house In such a way that the surrounding and may be cultivated and cropped k double yarding system can then be ovided, without excessive expense, , 50 that half the range may be in crops every year This practice will cut , down losses from parasites and dis eases, i Taking up the question of the size sf the house, the circular points out chat crowding hens too closely, especially during the winter months, when they must be kept indoors a largo part of the time, seldom pays A safe rule to follow In building a poultry house is to allow four squure feet of floor space to each hen, al though when hens or more run to gether in one flock, less floor space can be allowed for each hen One of the problems that must be faced constantly In the management of poultry is that of keeping the house dry Hens have no sweat glands and since little moisture Is excreted in the droppings the only way the hen can iet rid of any considerable amount of moisture is through the lungs, A great deal of moisture is thus given off into the air of the poultry house The result is a tendency for the litter to be some damp quickly It is essential, therefore, that the floor of the house be built In such a way that no additional floor nioisture can accumulate through absorption from the ground below Start Chicks Right by Feeding Them Properly For the first GO hours of a chicks Allowing Children to Use Own Judgment Best Possible Preparation for Life By DR R A SCHWEGLER, University of Kansas Home to the boy of the teenage seems a prison And it frequently is Another town looks romantic to him There he mav have freedom while at home his parents are attempting to live his life for him If the boy leaves home he begins , good time to learn how to live his life, and because he is in new surroundings, opportunities he failed to recognize at home because of their familiarity impress him and he grasps them l The wise parents stand aside at this time of their sons life d 8ug j gest procedures of action without forcing him to carry them out I Ho is literally driven from home by the wailingsof his parents who call him ungrateful, and explain they are willing to become floor mats for his happiness He does not want floor mats He wants to live his life The only way to learn truth is by telling it, and the only way to prepare children for life is to let them use their judgment life, perhaps the best thing that can be d is to provide a warm, dark place with plenty of ventilation When the chicks are hatched they retain a Jarpe portion of the yolk in their bodies in nn unahsorhed form Nature provides this for food during the first three days of the chicks life If the chicks are given food Immediately, a large portion of this yolk will not be absorbej and thus cause trouble later If chicks are left where it is light, they will be restless and will pick at droppings, which is apt to spread disease If the chfeks are kept quiet they wUl absorb the yolk and the digestive tract will finish Its development, thereby preparing it for the first food, which should come at from 60 to 70 hours after hatching First Long Horns The longhorned rafi, nre the de Bcendants of the old SpanNh cattle brought to Mexico by the early explorers known as the ronquistndores Some of these cattle were brought In to the region now know as Texas and Mexico and became wild and formoj the gtart of the longhorned cattle InSf r0 ln J Southwest j ,ng is apt to bo quick, hut Indecisive ES l , yZg M,,ern UU lf llr inwn rn the forehead bred bulls have been used with these to the chin indicates pine profit herds until now the old longhorns are practically extinct in the Iulted State What Shape Face If your profile is concave, says Popular Science Monthly, you arc likely to be a slow but determined thinker If i Is convex, sloping either way from the tip nf the nose, your think you lire both quick and steady Yotf combine the best qualifier of the other two Educational Systems Are Incomplete Without Department of PreParental Study By ALMA K BIXZEL, American Child Study Association Breathing Room for Hens It is estimated that 73 per cent ot the people who kwp poultry crowd too many birds into their pdultry houses Egg production is thus disre garded ami proper development of younger birds is prevented Wherever any disease breaks out in the flock, overcrowding helps spread the disease more rapidly Cull the birds so that the flock will fit the house If you dont do it, nature may when I the house is crowdedand you cant sell the dead birds Materials in Autos The following minerals are listed as raw materials used ln manufacturing motor cars and trucks Iron, steel, cinte glass, aluminum, copper, tin, leaQ zinc and nickel There are numerous alloys of the above mineral that enter into the maBufacture of this product The man who wishes to manage a hotel successfully goes to Cornell university and takes a fouryear course The meat packer studies at Chicago and gets a bachelors degree The hair dresser has to take a course in training But people undertake the biggest job in the world, the rearing of children, with no preparatory training whatsoever Our nation is waking up to the evil of untrained parenthood and I believe it will not be many years before the school svgtem of every city aa well as of the state and the nation, includes a department of proparental education, a well u a oenter where puzzled parent cm bring their children ad get advice as to their proper caie, mental and physical Dry Mash for Hens Have the dry mash before the pouh try flock all the time Feed the scratch or hard grain in a litter morning and night, giving just what thev will clean up Feed the greens, at noon If you have time, and it will pay you well, it Is weil to feed once a day a good, moist or fermented mash, but never feed all they want of it give Just what they will clean up in 15 minutes If they have all they want, they will en up on it ne lect the dry mash and get fat 4aHs THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i r tt MISS EABCOCKS VING t l j Walsh E LSIK had gone to the city alone UCIUM a iho last moment her ieunM friend, outig Mrs SfienIti had disappointed her Mrs pen rr hroi a wonderful lillle hoy volo youre just as sare nere you would be anywhere A ood town folks Uvo to he eighty or ninety with out hein rrncU u Whtnhi Nusv pick away aud MX how iiiucli better you feel Klsie made an attempt to pick away and oi found a real reJlbh in th fond Hesdde, there was some thJnj comforting In Miss Iabcocks J presence as she munched and sipped, evidently in a state of calm uneou , corn Once when a violet HL1 lit the ptat slif put her arm about Klsie for an instant with a smithing There There Most over now, 1 xpect You could count, hw between and he could not leave him in tier tJit flas m nj,orf And nobody mothers ve because that lady had a 1ArcnDlsiiop Jose Mora y del Rio, expelled from Mexico with other Catholic dijjuitarles 2 Air view of QreenvlUe, Miss, during tbe floods, showing refugees on the levee 3Chauncey Depew on his ninetythird birthday eroelvLng cake from Ne York Young Republican club NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Flood Loss Tremendous Hoover in Command Beveridge Dies By EDWARD W PICKARD T HREE hundred lives lost, two thousand men, women and children driven from their homes, material damage running up into the hundreds of millions That, roughly, is the price paid by the Mississippi valley this time for the failure to establish flood control Secretary of Commerce Hoover, at the instance of President CooIIdge, took personal charge of the situation at the beginning of the week, going to Memphis, thence down the river to New Orleans On Thursday, he thought, the worst was over for the region north of Vicksburg, but condi tions south of there were growing more serious as the crest of the flood passed on south The return waters from the levee breaks in Arkansas, northern Mississippi and northern Louisiana were getting hack into the river and tlie peril of New Orleans with its 400,000 inhabitants was so great that Mr Hoover and Major ienerul Jadwin, chief of army engineers, also on the ground, recommended that the levee be cut near Poydras, ten miles south of the Crescent city, to relieve the pressure The War department gave Its consent to this rad ical action and the break was made The Immediate consequence was the flooding of St Bernard and iMaquemlnes parishes by the waters rushing across to Lake Borgne, an inlet from the Gulf of Mexico The hundreds of formers in those parishes had been ordered to move out with their fam ilies and live stock, but of course their property loss is immense The entire National Guard of Louisiana was ordered out to help In the evacuation of the region and to suppress the threat ened resistance of some of the inhabitants Mr Hoover apcpinled Col John M Parker director of the flood situation in Louisiana, with dicta torlal powers Both the secretary mid General Jadwin were greatly con cerned by conditions along the west hank of the Mississippi between Vicks burg and Natchez whore immense losses were expected unless the work of strengthening the levees could avert them Urged on by President Coolidge measures for the relief of the Hood sufferers were carried out efficienth and swiftly by the national and stare governments and by innumerable organizations All contributions were made to and the work done by the Red Cross, and the federal and state troops gave efficient aid Steamers and other boats plied up and down the river removing refugees from the levees and high spots and concentrating them in camps and towns Steps were taken to check the threatened spread of malaria, pellagra and other maladies, and vast quantities of clothing, food and other supplies were received by train and boat President Coolidge had called on the nation to raise a fund of 5,000,000 and by the close of the week almost the entire lum had been collected and turned over to the Red Cross Secretary Hoover voiced the opinion of all thinking persons when he de clared the nation should take a lesson from this diseaster The floods of the Mississippi river and its tributaries can be controlled if adequate engineering works are Installed, he ald These would cost a minor part of this single loss Thirty states have contributed water to this flood, hot of more positive interest is tbe fact that no part of the nation can suffer a loss without that loss reflecting onto every other part The peo ple In this vast region who contribute so much to national wealth and prosperity should be relieved of this anx iety and terror It Is a national problem and must be solved nationally and vigorously S PEAKING in New York at the anniversary dinner of the United Presa President Coolidge outlined the attitude of the government toward Mexico, Nicaragua and China and made an appeal for pure Americanism He declared there Is no trace of imperialism In the foreign policies of the administration and said those policies deserve the undivided support of American publishers Con cerning Mexico, he said our government stands squarely on the under standing with Obregon, but he does not expect any armed conflict since Mexico indicates that the confiscation of American property is not intended The presence of American forces in Nicaragua was explained and justified, and the President then took up the Chinese question He said final disposition of the Nanking incident rests in further consideration of the matter by the American government The President reiterated that the United States is ready to negotiate a treaty giving China complete tariff autonomy and releasing extraterritoriality rights as soon as China is prepared to give protection to American citizens and their property Meantime he insisted our forces are in China to do what China itself would do if peace prevailed N EWS from China was somewhat obscure, but It Is certain that a threecornered contest is on for control of the Nationalist party Gen Chiang Kaishek, moderate leader, was advancing his troops toward Hankow, and the Communist faction there WHS digging in to resist them Meanwhile the Nationalists at Canton had declared their independence from both those factions The northern forces at Pukow on the north bank of the Yangtse were reported to have made an attempt to cross the river near Nanking and to have been repulsed with heavy loss, It was said the batteries at Nanking sank every boat of the northerners From both banks of the river American and British warships were subjected to gunfire and several Americans were wounded on the gunboat Penguin Reports were received of the movement of several armies in various parts of China, hut their exact affiliations and destinations were unknown President Ooolidges seeming reluctance to join the British in taking drastic action against those responsi ble for the Nanking outrage has en raged ihe British residents and press n Shanghai and Peking They assert ie and Secretary Kellogg are deliberately ignoring the reports and ad ice of American consular officials there IHspntehes from Peking said Marshal Chang was seeking alignment with certain elements of the south China Nationalists, and that he might assume a dictatorship tinder the title if provisional president and call a constitutional convention He is form ng nine new armies to combat the advance of Feng Yuhsiaug the ChrisMan genera, down the Yellow river P KACE In Nicaragua is in sight, for Doctor Saeasa, liberal leader, haaccepted the proposal for a confTencv in Managua, made by Henry L St in son, representing President Coolidge and bus sent three members of hi cabinet to the meeting D KATH came suddenly Wednesday to a man who had been one of the most interesting and prominent of Americans of his day in politics and who had in his later years aohievd distinction in letters Albert J Be eridge succumbed to a heart ailtnen at his home In Indianapolis, and two days after his body was lab it res beside the grave of James Whltcomb Riley, the beloved Indiana poet Bom and brought up on an Ohio farm Mr Beveridge made his way throng grade school and Depauw university and adopted law as his profession Hbecame noted for his eloquence and when he entered politics soon was recognized as a leader He represented Indiana in the United States senate for twelve years, from 1K00 to fll He was one of Roosevelts strongest adherents in the Progressive party, but became regular again in 1918 His most notable literary work is a monumental biography of John Marshall which is considered an authoritative history of the early years of the Supreme court At the time of his death he was engaged in writing an equally ambitious life of Abraham Lincoln His passing Is a serious loss to American public life and literature TWO more aviators perished last week in the preparations for attempted nonstop flights across the Atlantic from New York to Paris Lieut Cora Noel Davis and Lieut Stanton Wuoster of the navy were testing the giant plane American Legion in which they hoped to make the flight, when some trouble developed and it landed In u marsh near Newport News, Va, aud flopped over, killing both flyers The tragedy has not deterred others from going on with their plans for trying to win the Orteig prize Flyers will start from both New York and Paris W ILLIAM WRIGLKY, JR, of Chicago, said he had been led to believe that President Coolidge had decided to accept his offer of the beautiful Wrigley summer home on Lake Geneva, Wis, for his vacation residence The lake is eighty miles north of Chicago, and the Wrigley home, Green Gables, is one of the finest of the establishments in the socalled millionaires row The house, situated close to the shore in beautiful woods, has twenty rooms, all exquisite ly appointed A private bathing beach and Mr Wrigleys fleet of sail and power boats would be at the disposal of the Presidents household In addition to the mansion a tenroom cottage and several smaller buildings, including a lodge at the gates, dot the property I NSISTING that the Catholic episcopate of Mexico was primarily resnonsible for the recent train massacre in Jalisco and that it lias been fomenting continual revolt againsl the government President alios has de ported Archbishop Mora y del Rio and seven other leading churchmen Some of them came across the border into the United States The federal troops also went after the bandits who committed the outrage and at latest re ports had killed some sixty of them Iti several other conflicts with rebel bands the government forces were victorious and in each case priests who were leading the rebels were killed KfJK will lie no general internainal disarmament agrevmenf this afiyhow This was made certain Tin tio vear, afiyhow reservations Count the German delegate, in a p dateineiit, said The value of the rivate f the g clearMatemont, said The value of the inference has been itr showing clearly the different opinions Disarmament is the true role of the League, hut the instructions of the various governments to their delegations show little desire for actual disarmament The public certainly is disillusioned S OVIET WAR MINISTER VoKOSSILOFF told the allunion soviet congress In Moscow that Russian women as well as men must, undergo some sort of military training, and was warmly applauded h the many women delegates The minister defied the British fairy tale that Rus sii 1ms the worlds largest standing army, with KUMIIMMI reer ists The real number of the Russian foreei under arms is VMUKKj of whom 10, Mt are permanent noncommissioned officers, he said W ILLIAM GIBBS MADOO has been visiting New York, and when he left he was confident that he had assisted tlie dry elements in the North and West in so consolidating hat the nomination of Or,v Al Smith for the Presidency by the Democratic party would be impossible The AntiSaloon league leaders felt the same way about if McAdoos demand that Smith withdraw from the race for the good of the party Is naturally ignored by the governor, for he has not dei hired himself a candidate in behalf of Smith It Is aid he is only waiting for an opportune time to nittt the challenge of those de manding a further expression of his view on prohibition Mis close friends assert he is not nearly o wet as he has been painted and will fie able to satisfy the law enforcement group of his party Washington lias invited the Democrats to hold the convention of 1928 In the national capital Mek headache Maybe she had a sick headache on purpose, for lugene was a handful, but that is another story Klsie went on abme because she had the moneyshe had been saving it for three months out of her housekeeping allowance, at the risk of sickening j Dick of macaroni and stew forever and because she simply had to have j a few things that could not be had i for either love or money in Spring ville She made up her mind that she j would not mind the loneliness or the j strangeness of being unknown, but j she would just go on and get her shopping done in a businesslike way On the train she looked about her to see if there were any Sprlngvllle folks fcoing up to the city, and there, three seats farther up the aisle, was Miss Bhhcock She knew it was Miss Babcock by the hat j I would know that hat In Nankin, Klsie thought, and giggled faintly in j amusement 1 It was an odd hat, one that had j been good of its kind five years before i when they were wearing them high with narrow brims Besides, it was a winter hat and here it was May, burgeoning May Under the telltale brim one way sat a wad of clean, dark hair with a few silver threads in it, the other way jutted out Miss Bab j cocks plain, thin face She was look ing out the window and clearly en i Joying everything killed yet The storm raged on They finished their supper and Miss Babcock began to tell stories Once or twice she made Klsie laugh After a great length of lime the lights flashed on Klsie glanced at her wrist watch and gave a cry Weve lost our train 1 I knew that ten minutes ago, replied Miss Babcock calmly But what shall we do Klsie was numb with consternation Why we will go to the Y VV C A, get a room and go to bed and sleep Its right around tbe corner you wont even get your feet wet But my husbandand I have no money Your husbands got sense He will know you couldnt get home in this storm As for money, Ive got aplenty Tome on now At the Y V C A she asked Would you rather have a room by yourself No No I want to be close to you answered Klsie Theres a train leaves at eight oclock tbnorrow morning, said Miss Babcock as they were undressing My What a nice, comfortable room this is We will sleep like tops Miss Babcock, Klsie saM contritely ou are a perfect dear And to think Ive known you all these years without finding It out Miss Babcock smiled curiously What can site be going to the citv for Klsie thought Well, I dont Theres an old saying, my dear, j want to hook up with her so I will which I set a deal of store by she keep well out of her way said It Is this The best way fori Klsie was very conscious of her two persons to get acquainted is to charming new suit, dainty silk stock have them caught out In a storm lngs and pumps Ladles in high, old i fashioned velvet hats do not match Great Composer Had up with such fashionable voting beau , ty of curse Also Great Appetite After arriving at the city Klsie lost Richard Wagner had an appetite alsight of Miss Babcock She found her j most as mighty as the music he com bat and put it on, and then she went j posed At the imitation of Madame to lunch at a place Mrs spencer had recommended, hut she did not know how to select from the menu Moreover, the lamb tasted woolly, and the de Schleinit, one of the greatest music lovers In Berlin then, WagnM Used to come to her palatial home twice a week and play for her and pie had seen better da vs She went i some forty of her guests Ids playing forth feeling sadly unfed finished, a supper l aide was placed m It was hot terribly hot People i the middle of the music room it burned and swelteredand Klsie sunn i which Wagner seated himself alone in tired She slipped into a movie the ater, but the i1 turo was of a kind she hated, and she wished she had gone somewhere else stale Then Madame de Schleinitl would give a signal and her guests, the great ladies of Berlin, would enler as waitresses ami heap the great coinWhen she came nut of the theater I posers upper table with Teutonic she was astonished to tind that the sunshine had vanished Indeed, there was an omlnotrC gathering of gloom delicacies plates of sauerkraut, liver sausage, black puddings and herringsaiad Wagner was ir fond, also, of People began to appear with timbrel I raw ham or raw smoked goose breast las, she had no umbrella, and, worst ntul seated there in his fnei, coat and Of nil, she had no money to buy one invariable blac skull cap would conor rubbers she had spent far more sume huge piantilles of those foods, than she should on a wisp of si raw munching sieadily away, laling no nowilh a big dahlia stuck in front Then suddenly if began to sprinkle, In a moment the rain would be com ing down iti a torrent, She darted Into the first available sheller and found that she had entered a ipihkluneh pace Klsie would have to buy son lung to make it possible for her to stay there, she thought, so su, rushed up to the counter and ordered tea and ham sandwiches, not looking at the j menu card, but naming something she thought they would he sure to iae I As lie man shoved the f I toward her a lhisi of lightning seemed o set Ihe world on fire, while a roar of thunder ground it to pieces She I hrank into the nearest chair set down her plate upon the obliging tablearm and covered her face with her bunds At that iiistnnt the lights went out Elsie wai always panievt i jcken in S storm even when her husband was nf ban to laugh at her fears, but now alone In n strange place with no one near she could speak to she felt ready to lie with terror At that instant out of the twilight dimness a voice spoke from the chair right beside her We need rain terribly I noticed that as I was coming up on the train this morning Klsie tried to peer Is is it Miss Babcock she gasped It is Oh I atn so frightened quavered Klsie Well I dont think you need he, though it is quite a goodsized shower Would Save Tragic Spot Ktforis are being made to save the Tretvh of 1eati, famous Murng I ha t World w ar ami familiar to later vis r ilofs to the bat 1 bdields It is in tin1 11 i T11 of a proposed road from faeskerke to Iiivmude and a ampaign has been launched to have the road J diverted and to preserve the tragic i spot as a memorial of ihe war Doubtful Lady of the House tearfullO Our Drink your tea and try to forget it ride Oeorge has left al I cant swallow, I anv so scared Oh come now What you got , there Miss Babcock bent close to Klsies plate Hnm sandwiches, eh Walt a minute She arose Oh dont leave me moaned Klsie T will be right back She returned with a tray filled with dishes There she snld Now we can ent comfortably together I evpect one thing makes yon nervcus is youre hungry and tired This is ti A No 1 place Ive eaten here lots of times Look here Ive brought you a little chicken pie real chicken, and some nice hot rolls, and a cup custard Thats what Ive been having nnd I theyre good Try your pie before it gels cold You know, my dear went oft MUa lboock in her numoroai is money i for the benefit of feebleminded per J sons I Visitor trying to sav something sympathetic Orncioiis Pm that mean that vou wont get anv thing Like for Like ean returning from his Srst daj i at school, announced that he va In B grade His grandfather asked why he was in that grade and Dean replied J dont know, grandfather, unless It is because I have hives Easily Identified Waiter at the club There is a lady outside who says that her hus band promised to be home early tonight AH rising Excu me a momaaL flkJU Little Tommy Tucker bings for his supper What bhall he eat Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches, of courseand hell want Monarch Co coa, too o Every snoina Monarch packmc baam tb Lion Head tb oldwt trademark, la th Unitad Stataa ewerinc a complete Hoe of tba world finest food P roducts Coffao, Tom Cocoa Catsup PickJot, aaat Batter Canned Waits and VagetabaM and other luparior table peclaltlas MONARCH Quality Jo r7o lears Monarch Is th otUy nationally advertised bnaod at QCAZnv root PaooocTs aoM exelosively throogfa tb M who own and operate their owft ctoraa REID, MURDOCH fit CO Frtablliksd 1853 Chicago PKtsbiush Boston New York JackaoavHIe Taoapa Los Anaalsa Stretch your legs according to your coverlet Sure Relief tice d ihe fair piincese and omiv ICSM who served him For the rjl it ih a Barmecide tVat hr 11 v 11 1 the lit of the greal WaLlmr at MJO per, Hicy had im refrflniMtit s offered to them Kahv ny Star Bargain Hunter Tlle Who object, like the Mero in liiv viorv, to the high fer of a good h sjciin d not alway rcilic what the are paving for The doctor in t question wi v called mil to af 1111d an unknown patient When he arrived j he toiiud thH a decrepit negro wante 1 h i a 11 c 11M o r i Tt sick man t T T asked, flow, much mi charge, do tali V Five dollars a iil si id the other, and when the negro gasped his Mir prise, lie i in nnied Tha I includes, S you know, m time, experience, advice and mediciie i A pore old n gga h like me dont need all dm elrys remarked thi patient list give ini ten cents woih of vou cough medcjiie arf diit9 enough fo uie FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 7bt PkSold Everywhere DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD LIVER OILHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appsttite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD W1NI SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Lare dze HYPOCOD Bells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL Thr Esrte Chemical CoWhetlineWVa Vour Druggist Will CaarantmmHYPOCOD to Help th Sick an 1 Vrak Takes Out allpain instantly CORNS Dr Scholia Ztaopadj stop all psda quicker than any r other known method Takes but a minute to quiet the worst corn Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never cornea back If new shoes make tha spot touchy again, a Zinopad stops it instantly Thats bectraatt Zinopads retnovo thm causa pressing and rubbing of shoes Dr Scholls Zinopads are medl cated, antiseptic, protective At afl druggists and shoe dealers33c DI Scholls Linopods Pmtome fate It rfM J I ft , n rUi SKIN BLEACH Wonderful and aore boiotKKEMO of Vcsema Pries BOOKLKT pr WMr ATS CbJ eao Vor proof ass one iA Paws the Most ttabsotassss , ,vrb , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH uw llltoMWfKn , t I if THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION C A Weddige, Prop Main St and Dexter Rd RED CROWN GASOLINE Ethyl Mobiloil Oils Solite SPECIAL This Week CORDUROY CORD 29x440 Casing and Tube 1200 All Fresh Stock OUR SERVICE IS GOOD TRY IT J WATCH OUR SPECIALS Now is the Time While you are spring house cleaning, painting, papering, etc and getting things in tip top shape around your home to make the changes in the plumbing and water system you have been consider ing Maybe you are thinking of installing a bathroom, toilet or changing your kitchen fixtures Let us give you a figure on the work Youll be surprised how cheap it can be done I Carry a Full Line Of Pumps,Gasoline Engines and Plumbing Supplies and repairs, Septic Tanks George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, i Saving Food and Health T O preserve foodstuffs from spoiling, to have them always fresh and healthful for the table, they should be kept under an even temperature, a steady cold The electric refrigerator maintains the proper degree of cold, and does it automatically You dont have to raise a finger or give it a thought You will know always that your food is well taken care of and fit to eat s sOOO s m The convenience, safety, and real economy of electric refrigeration commends it to the housewife, Wt should like to tell you won about it, if you will call at tht office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY NEW 10c, 25c, 50c, 100 GLASSWARE Vases For Decoration Day 10c to 25c , I NFS BAZAAR HeweM, Opposite Courthouse r If J UNADILLA Mr and Mrs William Jackson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Pyper Mrs Pyper returned home with them to spend a few weeks Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday with the Olin Marshall family The Third Semiannual Collins Memorial service will be held at the Methodist Church May 13 Chicken dinner will be served by the ladies Program starts at one oclock, after which all will journey to the grave Faye Hill, Marion Cranna, Clair Barnum and Thelma Brooks spent Sunday out of town About forty relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs Orson Clark gave them a surprise party at the home of Charles Clark Tuesday evening, the occasion being their fifth wedding anniversary Mrs W T Barnum and daughter Wilfred J McCleer, sales engineer for the Westinghouse Electric Company, has been transferred from Philadelphia, Pa, to the Detroit District Office and was home visiting his parents over the week end Mr and Mrs Eugene Foster, who have been staying with her father, Elmer Chipman, have recently moved to Howell Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Jackson Wednesday E A Kuhn was in Howell on business Tuesday George Marshall has gone to his farm in Whie Oak for the summer Mr and Mrs Charles Whiteheads new home has been completed and they moved in last week Guy Kuhn attended an oil meeting in Charlotte Tuesday W J Buhl was in Howell part of last week Mrs Ona Frazier and Mrs Frances Ford spent last week at Mrs Fraziers home Mrs Coates, who has been suffering from a stroke, is reported as getting along nicely The Gregory school baseball team played Mrs Laveys school team here Wednesday Mrs Mae Myer and family and Mrs Will Myer of Munith spent Wednesday at the home of Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Grand Rapids on business Thursday Alma Grimes of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Thursday George Palmer of Jackson called at the C F Bollinger home Friday Kathryn Crossman was home from Ann Arbor last week with the mumps Milford Hichue, who has been in Ann Arbor at the hospital since Feb ruary 6, returned to his home here Wednesday The stores will be open every night during the summer months Mr and Mrs John Groshans attenEsther spent Saturday at Jackson , , , n J Mr and Mrs E H Morse of Brigh d fifth anniversary of Mr and ton have moved back here for thlMr 0rs0,n gark Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Paul Huff of Chara party at the tte sPelf the first of the week with home of Donald Teachout Friday eve Mr,and rc en e ning After games and contests Mr and Mrs Cass light lunch was served Who mikes good rhubarb pies summer months The Climbers held Ask Mr flurlburt Marion Hadley was out of school s veral days last week entertaining the measles A J Gorton was in Chelsea Saturday afternoon Mothers, Day was observed in boti churches Sunday, in the morning by special singing and Mrs Grant preached in the evening Ruth Watson spent the week end it home Among those who attended the Sunday School Convention at Hartlard Wednesday were Rev and Mrs Hurlhurt, Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Sarrh Pyper, Mrs L K Hadley, Mrs Camii Webb, Mr Noble and daughter an 1 Mr Wm McRobbie Wilda McVay spent Friday even in, with Maxine Marshall Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout entertained their children for dinner Mothers Day Prof, McRorie and family wer Saturday evening callers at the Claud Rose home John Roepcke visited Will and Bar ney Roepcke Sunday Lewis Hadley and family of Hovel visited Stephen Hadley Sunday George Gorton visited at the A J Gorton home Sunday J C Beattie and two granddaughters and Miss Gibson of Ionia called on Mrs Eugene Smith Sunday Mrs James Lauler and daughter were Sunday guests at the Goodbar i home Among the Sunday guests at tho Wm McRobbie home were Mrs Wri Janet and family of Detroit, Ruth Mc Robbie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Roy Hanaford of Dearborn and Mrs Janet Webb of this place Mary Hilts spent Wednesday night with Mrs Lawrence Camburn Mrs Clyde Barnhart and twinr, Bobby and Billy are spending som time at the Walter Corser home Geo Meabon and family of Sout Lyon and Guy Marshall and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Marshall Mirni vieve Meabon remained to spend the week with her grandparents I Mr and Mrs Cass Swartout and Mr, nd Mrs Alpha Swartout ealled on friends in this vicinity Sunday Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole gave a Mothers Day dinner in honor of Mrs Elmer Book Sunday Mr and Mrs Al Book of Milford, Mr and Mrs Hill of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Peter Poole and Mr and Mrs Elmer Book were the guests Guy Kuhn was in Ft Wayne, Ind from Friday till Monday He has signed up to play baseball there this summer and played a game on Friday and Sunday Mrs Lottie Farrell helped Mrs C E Donohue with housecleaning the first of the week Mrs Belle Leach was in Jackson Friday for treatmenton her eyes Mrs Lillian Dickson of Howell spent from Friday till Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Buhl Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Francis McClear was home from Jackson over Sunday Charlotte Howlett, who has been ill with the mumps, is able to be out again CHUBTS CORNERS Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson and Mrs Gordon Allen of Detroit spent Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Mr and Mrs Sanford Reason and daughter of Detroit spent Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Alison Mrs M Pierce of Marion spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C, Kingsley and family Miss Zita Brigham entertained the Patchwork Club of Marion Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit Sunday Walter Frost of Detroit spent Sun day at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and daughter Zita spent Sunday at Dearjborn, the guests of Mr and Mrs Tom JMosher and family Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers and son of Detroit spent Sunday at his home here Mrs William Ruttman was in Dc11 PLAINFIELD troit Friday to consult a specialist Mrs Cynthia Wellman is caring for Mrs Emma Beach, who is very ill Z her home in Howell Marion Play Day will be May 20 rt Marion Center Everyone invited tD attend Hillman Brothers house on the Mr Herb Lane farm burned to the grouml Wednesday morning Mr Merlin and family of Lansing arc living in Lyle Redingers tenai house for the present Friends of Mrs D D Monroe cf Howell are pleased to learn that she is slowly improving after sever 1 months serious illness Mrs Charle9 St Louis is critical ill in a hospital in Detroit Mr and Mrs J D White and No man White spent Sunday at Patrick Laveys in Pinckney Dorothy, Marjory and Harold Smki were in Brighton Sunday evening Herbert Pfau was in Ohio Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, El Ruttman and Celia and Ruth Ruttman attended a religious educatici meeting at Hartland Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bert Hinkley of Hov ell visited at Gus Smiths Sunday evening Herbert Pfau and Mr Albright o the U of M spent Saturday at Albi , , n i n Pfaus son were in Plain field and Fowlerville Genevieve Hoff of Howell spo for the week end the week end here with Dorothy Smit i Clyde Jackson was in Detroit on Bernard Murninffham wa called f buincss Monday Northville laat week by the illness of I Mr and Mrs A L Button were in hia sister, Mri Ellen Smith jAnn Arbor Sunday afternoon White and Norton sold two yourfr1 Emerson Kinsey and family and calves to a boys calf club in PitUburc Norman Topping were dinner guests Pa last week, of Mr and Mrs E L Topping MothMr and Mrs E L Topping and Lottie Braley attended the splendid concert given at the M E Church in Fowlerville Wednesday evening Mr, and Mrs E E Hutson and son Ward with Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and son Herbert were at the home of George Bullis in Marion for dinner Sunday Mrs Ella King and James Caskey and family visited at the Kleinsmith tome in Iosco Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Black and family of Lansing were Sunday guests at F Van Syckels Dale Sweet of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs C Sweet, and attended services here The many friends of Mrs Orla Jacobs were pleased to see her at church again afterher long absence on account of illness S G and E L Topping with their f wives were in Howell Thursday afternoon on a shopping tour Rev and Mrs Harry Clark, accompanied by Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, atended the Sunday School Convention at Hartland last Wednesday Mrs Elsie Wood was a guest at Elmer Rraleys last Friday Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jack 1 fbette lowers Id, garden bM never ben o beautiful a thii year after 1 applied Vlgoro write Mrs W H Bateman, 1936 Waat lOOad Street, Chicago At a resent competition nay rosea popple and plaka, were awarded fixrt prize Clean, duatleat weedleaa, and Odorlea Vigoroit the idrtl plant food tot lawna flower, garden shrubbery and trees Ak your dealer about this new scientific plant food so easily appliedthe most eflcctive and economical you can bj f Speoifr vsMfW tlmt hod A Swift Company product 4 Tceple Hardware ,VVWWWWVAAAVArVPVWAAJAAAAJW The Energy The Thought you have spent on your job since last Pay Day are gone In a few days now, you will have another Pay Day Today will be in itand yesterday and tomorrow And YOU will be in it All you will have left of that week will be two thingsexperience and your savings ffij BETER KEEP THEM BOTH TALK TO US ABOUT IT Pinckney State Bank Auto Repairing You will find wherever you go, In all lines of business, men who know, A dissatisfied customer leaves with a frown, And will tell his troubles to the entire town You can save dollars here, our rates are right, Come in and talk with us any day or night, We guarantee, if our rates entice you to give us a trial, You will be a satisfied customer and leave with a smile LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MlCttAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop crs Day Mr and Mrs R G Chipman called on Miss Maggie Grieve Sunday evening The Mothers Day sermon by Rev Harry Clark at the ME Church Sunday morning was exceptionally fine, and the service was well attended R E Baxter and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mra S T Watson Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lnw Office over First Stat Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, CALBERT FROST Justice of the PcactPINCKNEY DISPATCH ,, irythin If there is anything in the grocery line we have it Our aim is to carry at all times a fresh and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries If it is something in the line of Baked Goods we are W ready to supply your wants with Bread, Cakes, Cook pt ies, etc i At our meat counter we have a complete line of i Meats of All Kinds Pan k ney 0 ip pu c c Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, u6 Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance Mervm Nile and family of Jftrkao V vidors nl the hufid cj LOCAL AND GENERAL kept fresh and wholesome in a perfectly sanitary market , , , , Mr and Alrss James A iieen nkel larm, is making extensive Jans r ,n, ta of hr ,lutlu venents on the house y Su,lh Car Sundav, ii linker, who has been spend M, ,m Mrs Jnh ,j f W Reason 6c Reason LASTING QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials Thev are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Will Dunbar and family of Jack son were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar, Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, son Roy and daughter Leota were Fowlerville callers Sunday J Dickinson of Stockbridge has fur several days been here with his grind ing rom mounted on a truck sharpening laii mowers etc Mr and Mis Herbert Allen ai so oi lanMfg and Mr ana Mrs llVnn jktirv, o 1antiae were Sunday vis itors at tii, home of Mrs Flora Darrow Mr Stinsun who purchased the C iJinkel farm, is sg i impro M jini the winter in Florida, has ivlurn II i ei heme J Mrs Floyd Reason returned home 5 from Florida last week where she has 2 been for the past, five months B Mr uid Mrs Jack Snyder and daughter Marilyn of Walkerville were IftjSunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Ro Lead , j Mranl Mrs Fred Campbell of Arm Arbor were guests of Pinckney relatives thv latter part of last week Mis John Gardner of Howell wma 1irukrmy caller Saturday Mrs Hani VanWinkle and Mrs iiniy Smith of Howell were in 1Pinckney Friday of last week in ilhe interest of the Livingston County Red Livingston County quota I for the Mississippi flood victims lias ,1een rais Iroin iOQ to SfJOO Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son Mack of Si Louis, Mich, were guests i Mrs lAsd Larry last week , liay Kennedy of Detroit was th Aimu of ii mother, Mrs Anna Keiin dy, Sunday Mrs iuy Teeple of Jackson an 1 Mr ami Mrs Ley Merrill and children Wehst i ua re guests of their mohtei, Mrs ettie Vaughn, Sunday, Ld n ol Ann Arbor was the d1 of Ys parents, Mr and Mrs A A Lrov n, Sunday Mr ami Mrs Ralph Flliott and e ClKirles of Vpsilanti and Miss Maa foiii Kurd of Chicago were Sunday git oi tiie Haze sisters Litte Peeey Hoard of Rochest, c ui a vidor at the home of Mr and Mis Miio Kettier a couple of days la l V e e k Lavey Saturday and Sunday J D White and family of Howel spent Sunday at the home of Patml Lavey The Senior play, Poor Father, will be presented at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening, May 13 The Altar Society of St Marys Church will give a May Party at the Opera House Wednesday evening Ma is Mrs Charles Galligan who has been j taking medical treatment in Detroit for several months has returned home Mr, and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter of Ann Arbor and Mrs W Hcriham of Brighton were Sunda dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Mrs Emily Jackson of Detroit is st riously ill, we are informed Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell and Virgil Martin and family of Jackson were Sunday visitor at the nome of Mr and Mrs James Martin Cerald McCluskey of the Vpsilanti Xormal spent Sunday with ins mother, Mrs Ella McCluskey Mr and Mrs James A Creen u r, H Mi, X ihe liradshaw, Forest nil, let Charies t town and Mr and Mi down, all of Detroit, Wei Sunda uaa t at the A F Lrov onk i Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Pinckne callers Sun day Ceorge Meabon Jr and family ol out ii Lyon were Sunday guests at tin doriJe Meabon home Mr and Mis Win Jeffries of Jacken visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Ambugey of j Detroit were tlu guests of her par ttits, Mr and Mrs C A Frost, Sun , cottage at Halfmoon Lake Mark Swatlhout is erecting a log ia iii on his subdivision at Pig Portage Lake Mrs 11 E Maycroft ami daught r Pyhs, who have been spending couple of weeks with relatives at Coo eiville, Mich, returned home last w n Miss ihrnardine Lynch of kalama zoo uiis the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs C JLynch Sunday Eugem Linked is building a kitcan on his residence on Putnam st Mr and Mrs Robert Pahs, M d lia Pognar and Mr and Mrs Pt r llognatof Detroit Were week end viiteis at the home of Mr and Mr Laace Soloson ii Frank McQuillan isited he mother at Jackson Sunday night M is L Sigler, who his b n Ieniiiiiu a touple of weeks in De i treit caring tor hel son Donald, r inined home Monday Donald acco iani d her and will remain her, for i t I 111 Mi Fitch Montague of tvgor vh ite1 at the home of H A Pick , d day of last week T The Right Oil May Be Wrong ft Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Miss Ah, iacoina, 1 iue Fwi a Miss Llanche Sutton of Detroit ami M i e iiaihy of Flushing WeV gUest Ii several days the past week at the, 1 ,cK home i ddler at the home of H A En wing left last wiek ti ,, il,,t lf lhl W1k Wl,v lwiM ah where she will male , , i,,,nuit , ani familv 0f Jackson and ,th her brother, hd j JiMi, K rink ami William Krirmutii Mr ami Mrs larcnc I Ita, Oeio, c r i i Mr s e i m ir lamilics of Fitchhurg ind Mrs Pert Hicks sp ni tin with Mr and Mrs Elwyn e lilOWIl week end gin f Mr aad Mrs Jesse Richardson ,,,,,11 ,,,,, Fowlerxalle Mr and Mis 1 rvirt Kennedy viit , j M , iM, Mrs Hi,rbvri Schoenhals of f r,iatlVl at dielsea Sunday I A, I,, , u,n, Sunday visitors at tin Mr and Mrs LaVernc Kennedy nA , ur Mr and Mrs Fred Lake w t i Detroit wu giusts of Mr and Mj , ,nri i, v n v, , The oil you always use may not be the right oil for your car today And the right oil for today may not be correct a year from today As your car, grows olderyour engine clearances increase And you must change to heavier bodied oil We prescribe Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils in different grades to meet the changing conditions of your engine Consult the Sinclair Recommendation Indexsee if you are using the best lubricant for your car as it is today LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Fits the Degree of Wear A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY Thats my motto and I try to live up to it Have a well equipted ice cream parlor with a new soda iountain just recently installed and am prepared to serve the public with anything in the soda, sundae or soft drink line Best grade of candies always in stock in boxes and bulk Fruit and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily When in need of anything in my line call on me JOE, GENTILE rick Lt nriedy Sunday Tim PinkyDinks defeated tn uon grail school team at Pinckney last Thursday night by a score o o to i Tin lineup was as followTupper, c Singer, p McCluskey, lb Kt nncdy, 2b Dink jeary, Jf Smhan, cf Head, rf 1 rati g ib Roche, s,, Acad, rf Tin 1 am is composed of boys from tin rrades of the Pinckney school Claude 1 mbcrton of Howell wa Marys , at the home of Thursday aft, rGOOD PIES FRESH EACH DAY Your family like most families, enjoy a liberal piece of their favorite pie for desert It may not always be convenient for you to make it, and it is likewise unnecessary for you will find it here, ready toserve each day All you have to do is to phone your orders in ahead APPLE, BERRY, PINEAPPLE, CHERRY, MINCE, RAISIN, LEMON, COCOANUT, CUSTARD ETC Pinckney caller Monday The Altar Society of St Church held a meeting Mis Era noon Tin next meeting will he ield at tiu aonie of Mis Patrich KnntK dy Mr and Mr Lolait Pird, Pob and jdne dirhans and Katherine Kelly land Tt sla Egginbeigcr, all of Ann Ar bor, isited Mrs Louise Wilcox on Sunday Mr and Mis Joim Fitzsimmons are spending siveiil weeks with relatives at Jackson Mrs Julia iniricr and daughter Mary of D troit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George ireinir Mrs Margaret Pickell of Jacksc was a Sunday guest of Mrs ett Vaughn Mis May Mo ran and Mrs John Vaughn of Detroit were guests of tin Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Thursday Lorenzo Murphy was home from Jackson over Sunday AND, and Mrs W II Powman were P right on visitors Monday Mr ami Mrs X O Frye entertain e Sunday Mr and Mrs Hurry Warin i M run Dunning and wife of l tod ami Mr and Mrs Fred Teiphand family of Howell Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter Susanne were Week nd IMest d Mr and Mrs James lioche Ali W H Gardner and Mrs M Graves attended the Sunday Scimol Convention at Hartland last WVdncs itr fmomicW Trantponalitm I 1 on ie Mr and Mrs Wilbur Singer ami son spent the week end in Jackson Clan, Frances and Hubert Ledalge uere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Gniner Announcing anoilier Chevrolet Achievement lsrie i fimory Mulholland of Vpsilanti ited Mr anrl Mrs John Martin o day last week Mr and Mrs Will Haslam of Windsor are quests of Mrs Wm Kennedy Miss Helen Pullis entertained a J numher of Howell high school stu d nts at her home Saturday evening j honoring Miss Almabclle Tupper on j her birthday Mrs John K Martin entertain ii Sunday in honor of Mr Martins birthday The table was set for t n, guests being present from Ypsiland j n Arbor and other points A I iry enjoyable day was spent G ti ii i Mark Marshall of Ann Arbm Weia LARSON 1 MrsAlex Clapp and r and , famjly of o rn tuo daughteis of Howell, Mr an Mrs liob rt iranger and far was in town Monday D and Mrs Earl Paughn owell callers Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and family of Howell were Sunday cillers at the home of Mrs Grace f ,fnnl ofoot Mrs t Mrs Alma Harris and daughter 7 were home from Detroit oxvr Sun iy Mr and Mrs Louis Monks am dalighter Marie of Jackson were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr in Mrs W E Murphy Mrs Lett VanHlaireum mteitaine for Mothers Day seven daughters, tu sons ami five grandchildren Mrs Pert VanHlaireum was a How ,li caller Thursday N R LARSON, Prop BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC nckiey Monday Mr and Mis Wm Kewes anrl Am SVasonis enlarging his r Ii y of Jackson , ere Sunday caI e s t sV l WostuMain J a home of John Dinkcl Strawberry shortcake is all the rar,Ml iHou PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 yr, GRANGER TOPACCO SOLD PA REASON REASON Adv and Mr Fred Read friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettlel visited visited Mr and Mrs Clare Howe of Rochester Thursday and the price of berries dropped ta twenty cents Monday Thev are nulla rn ones but it is not likely that home grown berries will sell for much less Imperial Landau TV TMinna 525 52S 595 625 695 715 745 ln lnj 7S0 4 I n Ctj n W5 JT nn inut 495 All i r i i r f r h I iini, ivhigan n i 1 1 i n n r i r ci lanjj r on all mojclt 1 In KuaUtir Tho Cnav Ii 1 r IMipe Tin m Til, T r a , c r 7 lir I inJau Th Imjxrnal SpeciailyBuilt Fisher BodyStrikingly Bautifui Duco ColorElegantly Appointed Again Chevrolet revolutionircs every previou conception of quality and elegance in a lowpriced automobile hy presenting the Imperial Landau Its pcciallybuilt Fisher body reveal all the tnaRtcrly craftsmanship for which the Fisher name is famous The finish is lustrous black Duco, with embellishment of brilliant chasseur red And, of course, it has all the power, speed and smoothnessall the flashing aceelera tion, 6ngertip steering and unfailing dtv pendability that have brought to Chevrolet such worldwide fame This beautiful car la now on display in our i showroom Come and see it Check Theerolcf Delivered price They include fhc lowwt I and brvancinf cHirgei S LAYTON PARKER J t vi Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich Q U A L 1 T YTHF PINCKNFY DISPATCH Natalie Kingston Chatting Across the Fence in a Neigh borly Fashion Daddy said she could cull me her cow For I have always been her favorite cow and she says 1 will always be her favorite cow She can niik me, too Mi, yes, arid she says that the milk and the cream and the butter I she are the best in the world Hut I must fell you of the tittle girl who came to see Mahalla The Httie girls name was Nelly Nelly was hemp shown over the farm by Mahalla and in ex t hav cow milk, at M Just think of the number of live a cow saves every year Yes, a cow gives milk so that babies and children and grownups, too, may be strong and live Ion, Thais what my Bossy does, too, I cant take her in my lap, but I can put my head close to hers, and I can pet her just as well standing up I dont care for a cute pet J want a pet just like my cow a pel who thinks nf others and a pet who is good and gentle and sweet Well, Nely had nothing to say to that, but when Mahalia came to me and kised ine, and I smiled at Ma halia in my cow way out of my hi eyes and pave Mahalia a kiss, Nelh I said Well, your cow Is nice, though shes a funny old thing for a pet And Mahalia said She may be a funny old thing for a pet to yon, but to me shes my own dear Mossy Cow And 1 can telt you, Neighbor, thai made me happy, Sometimes I used to think I was a hip clumsy, stupid sort of a creature, but since Mahalia spoke as she did, I know iliat I, too, am oi some account in this life It has rertainly put new life, as they say, into niv, and given me heart to go on with my work And oh, above all, it has made m a happy, happy cow for Mahalia the sweet Mahalia h es nie , rupy rltfhl L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE iX , What Does Your Child Want to Know Answered by BARBARA BOURJAILY 9 i W At twentyone John Hays Hammond started out to learn more and didnt 7 IIKN I was twentyoni I prad uated from Yale with a Ih H degree and then wen to Freiberg Saxony, for a postgraduate cmirsf at the Royal School of Mines, I remained there for thre years and when I returned to thr Foiled States I tackier Senator Hearst, then a foremost mite owner jr the West for a job, The senator Told me The only objection I have to , ou Is that you have been at F,eber and have had your head till, with a lot of fml theories I dont want an nidulovc i engineers J If on promise not To tell my fa j ther, Ill tell you srnebin I an swered The senator promised I didnt learn a thinL in ermany I said I be,in wo the titxr mornmj , at seven oclock JnlN HAYS HAM MOND TODAY Mr Han,ionl is one of the greatest minim engineers in the world Through li eilorts mints were opened in the tned states, in South and Iontra mrrira ,n MeiOj and Russia He is aN,, a leadm f , I ure in the building of ele trie ear lifes and hydroelectric power plants in all parts of the world ,,ia has made tensive operations f , and ,rrigatan on a gigantic scale The adveiitues that Mr Hammond has passed 111 OULII MI I, , uaa,l fill a honk with i a i i iu epi sodes than those ,f , ri, n h flon He has starved for lavs ,n Jungles, escaped ,,in s and hr Rlipped out of an o r hand in Africa, where he wa aeTed m Kruger and trapped h n pr,,,,r Into pleading guittv r111 , ,,f the Law carrying the deati, penapy fiky Molur NCWKO , rl , , o Great Contolation I never worry about mv tusband oelng In an accident when he doesnt jjet home on time I must get mine to take out more Insurance, tooH tm WHY DOES BAKING MAKE POTATOES SOFT Each little starch grain bursts apart When heated hot enough, And thus becomes di gestibte Not like, however, a cream puff i CopynxM C to Compose Idea in Spring Fashions Interesting Combinations of Materials and Colors in New Outfits Brown Plaid Tweed Is Used for Sport Coal Natalie Kingston, who was recently elected a baby star by the Wampai an organization of Hollywood publicity men, as one with great talent and beauty and with splendid screen possibilities, i6 appearing In her first vehicle, Big Bertha, a wartime comedy, which has been known at BayoNuts and Who Goes There Miss Kingston Is a native of Califor nla She has dark brown hair and brown eyes o H0HKHHKHHHKH t For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRET1 Compose Is u dominant word this spring It applies to many different combinations of materiuls, of colors add of garments, worked out in such a way as to he suitable together uud harmonize with one another One Interpretation of the compose idea, according to the Womans Homo Companion, la a jacket of plain Manuel worn over a sleeveless dress of printed silk The coatee may match the background of the print or it may correspond to the spots In color Similarly a cballis dress with long sleeves and a plain flannel Jacket would make a useful outfit for knockabout wear The sleeveless dress which forms the basic part of the compose costume features a V neckline and a series of side plaits across the front of the skirt Its yoke is a variation of the gypsy girdle style coming well down over the hips at back and sides but sloping upward at the center front This outline is accentuated by the slender bow ana facings of plain silk, as is also the pointed neck This dress Is constructed In such a way that the bodice blouses a little above the gypsy yoke v The lines or the Jacket are extremely simple, with plain straight collar and setIn sleeves Hows of machine stitching in heavy silk give It char acter They may be worked in self color or repeat one of the contrasting tones that appear in the dress underREVERENCE T I1K writer recently visited the tomb of one of our noted statesmen Ipon entering the inclosure, the reverential attitude of mind WHS dearly discernable as the majority of those present, with uncovered heads, paid their rvspectsxfo tly memory of a martyred 1resident In this same group, however, were some five or six men who spent the time idly, talking and amusing themselves with iesting remarks This incident is illustrative of a general lack of reverence whirl is one of the sad bequests of mir maUrialistic age There is a letting go of this fundamental iriiiciplea reverential attitude toward sacred tilings Of course, a reverential attitude of mind at a circus would he surtvligious Not less humor hut more of it Hut, the failure to cultivate that attitude of mind which regards seriously the more sacred re alities nf life j a serious and increas ng menace, Regard for reverence is he key to success and contentment, he absence of it is the explanation of many failures Reverence for truth aiakes the scholar Reverence for imiK1 protects the family Reverence ior truth makes men honest Reverence for sincerity enables men to rust their fellow men Reverence for he heaiiiifui inspires the soul Only a reverent scientist can say, An undevout asiiomuiivr is mad, Students reading Agassi lectures after lie death of the great scientist found his sentence and placed the words ipon the walls of the lecture room A laboratory is a sanctuary which nothing profane iimilii enter A most important attitude of mind s reverence tor personality It would seem that human life is very cheap at limes More murders were commit ed in the I nileil State last year than in any other country in the world A diseased mind plans a bank robbery and shoots dawn the person who lands in his way A person is killed in a lit of passinti and the defense j insanity Last year the total loss Mf dfe due to accidents was ahout 90,M, almost L a day Men and wouma are daily being bought and si,,, iconomic financial and social slverv What value do we place un n a human life How much reveler e ha e we for personality i j Wfsfiii Newspaper Union This very attractive sport coat, worn by Mary Astor, the screen actress, is of brown plaid tweed It is very comfortable on a cool, windy day The collar and cuffs are of natural red fox Y00N6 WOMEN HAY KEEP WELL By Taking Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Here is Proof St Paul, MinnHer Is a llttlt advice I would like to have you put In the papers Mrs, Jack Lorberter ot 704 Dellwood Place wrote to the Lydla E Pinkham Medicine Company If young women want to keep their health and strength for the next thirty years ol their Lives, it Is beat to start In right now and take Lydla 1 Pinkhams Vegs tabTeCom pound I have tried the Compound myself and received fine re suits from its use In describing hei condition before taking the Compound, she writes, I was afraid in my ow house In broad daylight, I used tc lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me One day a booklet advertising th Vegetable Compound was left on hei porch and she read it through In M doing, she found a letter from a womaf whose condition was similar to her own I bought Lydia E Pinkhami Vegetable Compound, Mrs Lorbertei continued, and have had fine results My condition made me a burden to mj husband Now I ask him, How It housekeeping and he says It is just like being in Heaven Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health r DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL Bub Bck of Ear t INSERT IN NOSTRILS At AH Druggist Price 11 Folder about DEAFNESS oo rwiert A 0 LEONABD INC, 70 FIFTH AVE N T Jacket of Plain Flannel Over Dress of Printed Silk neath Even If this coat is not made up as part of the same compose outfit it would be excellent as an extra sep arate garment either in the flannel nr velveteen, Or one can reverse the composition, having a figured jacket and a plain dress The dress can he made with Ion sleeves If preferred Hints of the Mode of Interest to AH Women Taffeta Is emphasized as a medium for formal frocks Side flounces and a cape hack introduce fullness into an afternoon dress of black flat crepe and white satin, A formal afternoon dress is of georgette combined with a darker tona of velvet in three tiers on the skirt A black satin frock is spanned with steel and trimmed with silver lace Very new and dressy are the small metal hats of jjold or silver brocade which are draped just like the felt and velvet An interesting afternoon frock li made by combining plain and printed velvet The jumper is treated with tine tucks, and the skirt is plaited at the front A black satin sweater is worn with a Tailored dress of fancy velvet The smartest hats are draped in some form Sports and tailleurs make use of narrow tlvin panels, plaited sections and tucking A sunburst plaited front section is featured in several sports skirts Fur collars and scarfs usually arv of fox in hei ire maroon and bine Linings always are in harmony, never contrast, Large pearl buttons and bar pins accent darker dresses The pearl button is round, two linked together to fasten the blouse arniture of small flowers is used with fur scarfs and on fur collars same color or tone as the ensemble For sports, plain pastel colorsthe softer blues, blue and heige beige White, with sweater of white, woven with compose blue horizontal stripes Pink an emphatic pink, verging on rose For tailleiirs, smart suits are developed in dark colors, nay prcdominat ing also in beige Efficiency generally does not proceed at lightning pace BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In Bayer Package Unless you see the Bayer Cross I on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribec by physicians over twentyfive years foi Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package COD tains proven directions Handv boxe of twelve tablets cost few cents, Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 AW B Viola Brothers Shore ir N i i aia r s itl Also There Mr Iea herhead pan me a very prdty cotnplnnent, said Ilarn he aid iha I iv union the most beautiful omig ladies it the party last nilit Yea I noticed you among them FOR THE GOOSS t VKN a brunette can iook fairIf J she goes to Africa The more you know the less you heliee what you hearespecially if it3 had Wherever there is a successful marriage you will tind that the woman is a good port about most things FOR THE GANDER Vmi may not be thinkin about how you look to a woman Hut you can i,lvas be sure shes thiucin about how she looks to you What they call womans intuition it nny a habit of recurdin detail and i leapin to conclusions Women is always nctin Even If you find a truthful one, shes probly drarmUlzin her talent for tell la Je I truth I Copyright Tub Silk Blouse Adds to the Tailored Suit Since suits are seen everywhere, it Is to be assumed that blouses and waistcoats to go with them receive some attention Tub silk blouses with i tailored neck and sleeve finish and worn with a fourinhand tie are fresh and smart looking with the sfriccfy tailored Bult For the less formal type of suit the blouse with an open neck that comes straight across, back and front alike, is much in evidence Then again this type of blouse often matches the suit fabric in color and is worn outside the skirt, making a threepiece suit effect In the little waistcoats, plain and stripedchecked linens, piques, rep cords ami heavy silk crepes are favored, with notched collars and pointed ends In general, the blouses are as varied as the suits in style Snake, Lizard, Cited in Foot Notes of Fashion Snake and lizard are outstanding favorites among the leathers and color has invaded the shoe world, announces Fashionable Press Magazine for May Kidskln is featuring pinkish tans that sometimes reach the delicate loveliness of hois de rose Satin shoes are less prominent, and there is a tendency toward the slightest widening anil shortening of the vamp Heels have grown so high that the Spanish form serins precarious and a consequent revival of the curved French heel Is noted Flowers and Feathers Trim Parisian Chapeaux Fickle Dump Fashion forsakes the mannish trend in millinery for femi nine trimmings of feathers and flowers Flowers, which have been en tirely forsaken by the milliners, are again pronounced the last word in trimming Feathers, also, are flying high Felt hats worn by fashionists returning from Paris use either large single flowers of velvet georgette or small clusters of flowers as trimmings of medium brims and turbans Where the brim is narrow or medium the large chrysanthemum, twotoned rose or cluster of violets is placed at the side back with petals extending ovr the brim Wider brims even use the underbrim flower trim Small turbans have large petaled flowers at the side front or clusters of small flowers over the ears Black felt shapes trimmed in white chrysanthemums or violets are popular Navy blue felts trimmed in white are also favored since the vogue for navy Is gaining In popularity dailv Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Tak Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed wltb gai and fullness from poor digestion ot dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief bnt why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you oi money bark Picture Frocks for Evening Picture frocks for evening wear with slender bodices and full gathered skirts offer a flowing hem movement for slender persons Often the skirts dip at the rear Slender, sheafhllke evening frocks are often adorned with numerous tiers of header fringe on the skirts, which give a slightly flared effect mm , 7 A VOID dropptBf IMITCMI era tore txpm Alkali f or other Irritation Vffl The old ilmrl rmdy , J w thit brtnn comlortlnj relief WDlVC HallAftatkalBtwTortatr For SORE EYES A New Boutonniere A new boutonniere that is evidence if the vogue fo lapis blue is a flower cut out of blue felt In the same shade u the felt ftaL Cardigan Jacket Costumes Threepiece cardigan jacket costumes are worn by the very youngest members of society They are especially smart when mute of knitted jersey with stripes In different colors or tinsel W N U, DETROIT, NO 1919271 SW,trik VW, THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mptaaah jSIOUX ASK U S FOR 500,000,000 Push Claim for Pay for the Black Hills 53 LANGUAGES USED IN WESTERN BABEL Pierre, S 1A funune from the proverbial rich uncle U the dream or the Sioux tribes uml Individuals ul South Dakota these days which is being discussed in the tribal councils, on the different reservations und among them its individuals when they gather, and the rich uncle in this case us Lucie Sam With a membership of approximately lio,000 in South Dakolu they ar asking for a quarter of a billion dollars, on a part of which they are claiming interest as far back as 1S69, and on all of it since 18SJ, aiiil tbe total if collectible would be fully a half billion dollars to be distributed among the 25,000 Sioux of the state The claim started several years ago when the tribal councils of the differ ent reservations gathered in general council decided to push a claim for payment for the Black Hills, which they claim were taken from them without any proper treaty agreement and only on signatures of a few of the bead men of the different bands After several unsuccessful attempts to get under way the matter was taken up by Charles H Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs, In an agreement that the Sioux should compile all the different pending claims which they were making against the government and present them all in one action in the Court of Galms Tbis was to clear the record of all claims, some of which went back as far as 1S52 But the principal claims are made to date from 18b2, and cover their dealings with the whites from that time up to 1SS9 Their principal claim Is for the Black Hills, which they place at a value of irj, 43,740 with Interest from 1876 That wasthe year when it was known that gold existed in that territory and whites rushed In, holding possession Later a release was secured from the head men of the different bands, but this the Indians claim was not a lepal and binding release of that territory Political Prisoner Swims to Freedom Lisbon, Portugal Discovery of the means by which Antonio Madia da Silva, former premier of Portugal, recently escaped from the fortresspris on of Trafaria reveals that he swam to liberty Some prisoners accused of common crimes were in cells adjoining that of Da Silva They managed to open a subterranean passage, meaning to es cape in a body As it passed along the wall of the room where the political prisoner was held some of the men who belonged to the secret society of which Da Silva Is the supreme head had informed him of the passage He gained access to It Just before the officials came to take him and lr0 other political prisoners to the Portuguese penal colonies While the search was going on Da Silva remained hidden in the fortress walls for ten days, stealing food at night from the prison kitchen When every one supposed that he was safe beyond the frontier he swam the river, boarded a train and left the country Two other officers held as political prisoners and who escaped In the same manner, gave the secret away May Not Have to Remain Home to Get Phone Calls WashingtonNo longer need one remain at home to receive a telephone message If a recent Swedish invention proves practicable, accord ing to the Department of Commerce The device, it is claimed, receives telephone messages In the absence of the householder and reproduces them on his return It is attached to an ordinary telephone and directly con nects the device with central The conversation Is received on a highly sensitive material, which later reproduces the message Counting Germs New YorkThere are so many germs in New Yorks congested subways that experts are nabbing a fewwith bottles in an effort to estimate the number Roof of White House Found Ready to Fall WashingtonFears of engineers that the White House roof was In a precarious condition have been confirmed by Its recent removal in the course of reconstruction of the upper part of the executive mansion Uncovering showed that the huge trusses which held the bur den of the roof had sunk out of place and were actually resting on the fragile partition walls of the third floor In the opinion of army engineers the roof might have caved in at the slightest provocation, and it might have continued in place for ninny more years, depending on circumstances Moreover, they say, it has been in a dangerous condition for many years and should have been repaired in 1904, when the White House underwent extensive re modeling Rock Springs, Wyoming, Is Polyglot Community Kock Springs, WyoThis city of 10,00 inhabitants in the southwestern part of the state vies with the metropolitan cities of the United States for the crown of being the most polyglot oiumunity of America Ruck Springs is one of the largest coal camps of the Rocky Mountain region, and among the miners employed are found representatives of almost every nation of the globe Fiftythree languages are spoken by the residents of the city, and many years ago it became apparent that strenuous efforts were in order fo cause Rock Springs to become an integral part of the melting pot and not remain a hodgepodge of clannishness and factionalism Seven years ago the state of Wyoming and the school authorities of Rock Springs founded a night school course for the foreigners employed in the mines, and It was impressedon the miners that it would be to their advantage to become pupils in this school Eager to Learn That the advice was heeded Is attested by the fact that to date more than 900 men and women have graduated and have become fluent, speakers and readers of the English language, and the element which once made the city a veritable Babel of tongues has, in great measure, been eliminated Most of the patrons of the school make a rush for their first citizenship papers as soon as they arrive from other shores, and for that reason civics Is the principal study taken, but English, also, is one of the main features of the preparatory course Many Japanese and Chinese, races not admitted to citizenship in the United States, are among the students Te Asiatics devote their efforts prin cipally to the study of civics and English, the latter study being prized most highly The Japanese particularly are among the most earnest students of the Americanization school, and one of these, a young man, when queried why he was so assiduous in learning the language of a country that declined to grant him the privilege of becoming one of Its citizens replied Your country has decided that I may not become a citizen, and that is your governments business I have decided to gain a full knowledge of your language so that I may study your constitution, and that Is my busi ness This was not said in acrimonious manner, but simply was a terse answer To a direct question In the home of this young Japanese no language but English is spoken The wife, a native of Japan, as is her husband, and the three sons natives of Rock Springs, never converse in the language of the island empire across the Pacific The father, on another occasion, said that when his sons grow to manhood they will become citizens of the United States, being native born, and that he wanted them to be prepared In every manner to be entitled to citizenship School Well Supported The Rock Springs school is actively supervised by E M, Thompson, superintendent of the city schools, assisted by a stan of other teachers from the citys schools Father Anton ShtffVer pastor of a Catholic church, is unremitting In his work of persuading members of the numerous foreign races to attend the school regularly, and frequently he actively assists in conducting classes Fred W Johnson, an attorney, likewise is supporting the school actively, giving freely his time nnri knowledge in solving problems brought to him by the students The closing of the winter semester of the school was attended by a ban quet and general nveeting of all citizens of the city, and the governor of Wyoming was the principal speaker He lauded the work accomplished and promised his continued support of the Institution At this meeting brief speeches were made In each of the r3 languages spoken In the city, and then ench of the speakers translated his effort Into English LowPriced Concerts Popular in Berlin BerlinAmong the most popular musical functions In mnsiclovlng Berlin this season are the lowpriced or chestral concerts given by the Philharmonic They take place three times a week Sunday evening and two weekday evenings The highest price the mnslc lover can pay for a seat Is the equiva lent of 0 cents, and the great bulk of the admissions Is at the rate of 1 mark, or about 2 cents While, because of competition, even these prices do not succeed in com pletely filling the great hall on all occasions, the attendance is uniform ly large and the audiences appreciative Music of n slightly lighter cali ber than that of the big subscription concerts Is usually programmed Breaks Record Rochester N Y A new worlds record Is claimed hPre fur chewing gum Raymond Knight eighteen, got S sticks inside him inside of hours OIL FEVER GRIPS CANADA PRAIRIES Dig Many Wells Despite Lack of Strike Calgary, AlbertaWhile preparation are being completed by Luiiueioud oil companies for drilling at different points in tlie three prairie provinces, tiie Turner valley operations nre The ones attracting chief attention from large and small concerns It is estimated that the Juiptrlal Oil company lias spent at least if j,000,uoo prospecting on the prairies and the other companies combined an equal amount Results have not been as satisfactory as some hud expected But in the famous Turner valley near Calgary the holes have shown the presence of an oil basin, although it kiis rot been developed to the extent of permitting a forecast that a great oil field la in sight In a dozen dif ferent localities on the prairies some HI wells have been sunk to depths ranging from 2,000 to 5,000 feet The chief result has been the production of plenty of gas, more than the market can consume Royalite No 4 has yielded 20,000,000 feet of wet gas and more than 500 barrels of nighgiade naphtha a day Its production during the last two years has been a total of 331,524 barrels This is considered a very profitable well But in the Turner valley at last a score of companies have wells under wny or ready to be spudded in Any day It Is expected that some big producer may be brought in Welle are being drilled along the entire 12 miles of the valley The Imperial, Seneca, Stockman, Vulcan, Cascade, Southain, Great West, CooperNanton, IllinoisAlberta, McDougallSegur, New Valley, Calmont, Highland, Big Chief, Briish Dominion, Okalta, Dolomite, Horn and a dozen other organizations are active in Turner valley Along the international border at Medicine Hat, Watnwright Bow River, Hlghwood, Sweetgrass, Burdette, Ribstone, and in the Grand View, Manitoba, field wells are being sunk by different companies All leases are at premium in ali these fields Plastic Surgery Seen as Boon to ExConvicts San Quentin, CalifThe plaint of exconvicts that they seldom have a, chance to go straight after having run the gauntlet of a penitentiary may find its end in a science popularized by the postwar ageplastic surgery Plastic surgery has remodeled the ugly countenance of Jim Daly, fiftyfiveyearold convict about to be discharged from San Quentin Ten days after the operation he walked anion Ids cellmates, unrecognized Believing he was to be turned Into a world which would slarn the door in his face, Daly requested Dr Leo Stanley, prison physician, to perform the operation, Doctor Stanley, who has studied plastic surgery, consented He pared Dalys cauliflower ear down to normal size and used the pieces to fill a Kap in his nose The physician said 22 others have asked for operations The prisoners insist that with facial alterations they would be free to real ly become new men to the outside world New Ocean Surveys to Be Made by U S Navy WashingtonExtension of surveying operations of the Navy department in Southern waters will he undertaken this summer when surveys of the Gulf of Panama and the Pacific approach to the Panama canal will lie made Charts of the Cuban coast and Gulf of Venezuela are now being made, and when completed will supersede old maps, data for which was obtained from Spanish surveys of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries Recently the navy has adopted innovations in surveying methods, among them aerial photography, radio and the sonic depth finder, a device based on deflection of sound from the bot tom of the sea Faulty Memory New York George Sehiiltz, sixtysevenyearold shoemaker, insists ha cannot recall more than five mar riages, but tiie police credit him with twenty or more Movies in School Rochester N YGeography, elementary science and hygiene will lie taught by movies In public schools la at least a dozen cities next fall two Wants Charles Heart Budapest Hungary Hnngnry wants the heart of the late Kmperor Charles IV of Austria Hungary brought to his former kingdom consultation there with leading bankers, Among other signers were Wellington Goethe Sir Walter Scott and Czar Nchai i of Russia XXOXXX0XOOKKOCr0d Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Editor Uttrtcr Krwdlng Mainline i Copy rlijftl I Is He Temperamental Quldren Cry for Four Different t Bars in One Sample The term temperamental has usually been applied to artists, actors and singers Hut it can be correctly applied to anyone who has an active, creative mind But let us look through his writing 1 We will find in the writing of one who may be called temperamental very unique letter formation Letters that impress us immediately as being different Flowing lines are seen in conJunction with alternate points and angles Many different angles of pitch or slant are seen Many different t bars A wavy baseline will be evident first up, then down Signs of vanity will also be seen High loops on the first part of the capital letter M and much underscoring of words and signatures Emphasis will be plain, meaning the pressure of certain tines will be pronounced Then again we may find a weak and shaky looking script with many points and angles Variation in size of letters iu the same words and a lack of firmness sometimes is seen in the writing of one who is temperamental MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach afid Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless No Opiates Physicians everywhere recommend it Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Dont suffer with rashes, eczemas or irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve and heal Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles Soap3e OintBMntSBaadfiOe TkJttBBe Soldvarrbar Sample aaefa f re AddntM OUcmnt tafcaratarlaa, Dapl S3, Malto, Mam WtW Caboara Saia Stick 25c 1 He Proud Pride is what keeps people out of the gutters It is what makes us do things to show the world that we are capable True pride, or selfesteem is in no way related to vanity, that y distorted ,y satisfaction S that the lit FARM LANDS WANTED Is there Oil, Natural Gas or valuable Minerals on your farm Have yotl ever noticed a film uf oil on the water in your water well, or the cattle refusing to drink oil seepages If so, and you believe there is something there of value, write Canadian Natural Resources Development Co, Post Office Box 24i, Windsor, Ontario It might prove independence for you, as we are desirous of developing a good prospect I RESTAURANT FORSALE Vanity Scrolls tie fellow has ft , too much of HW H U When the firm part of the M is found high to Confidence In Hit M jree tnnl ls Work, almost out of proportion and when the capita I has an oversized top, the deduction may be made that the writer Is de cidedly proudalmost to the point where he is vain When the signature IN underscored with a simple line then we know that the writer is selfassured but not selfsatisfied If this underscoring has a loop wrapped about It we will immediately sense vanity Letters with large loops above the line and slanting backward indicate the pride of the writer If the writing has the appearance of being made different for effect you may be sure that a touch of vanity Is Intermingled with the pride of the writer Relieves Indigestion Very Quickly Men and women all over the world have been taking a small, easy to swallow, purely vegetable pill, after meals, to prevent and relieve attacks of indigestion and sick headache Millions also recommend them as a mild, gentle laxative, mov ing the bowels free from pain and leaving a pleasant after feeling These little pills are a doctors prescription and have been sold by all druggists as CARTERS umf UVEB PILLS They do not contain Mercury, Calomel or habit forming drugs Try them tonight and feel refreshed tomorrow All druggists recommend CARTERS UTTU UVER PUIS Men, women and children take them as a dally regulator All Druggists, 25c and 75c red packages FLINT, MICHIGAN On of the most jruaperuiw rltlea In th TJ S feeiis abuul Sn pertjile dally Rent lilt Incluillug li llvln riui, fully equlppo4 Hake nhop ritil buy Irice ISUOO File 3341 THK AIILKtOIK COMlANY 1002 TruniHrtufin Hide Detroit MJefcv HOTEL AND BAR Windsor, Canada Cor IdC, TW ar mair hiKhwa IT RooO 11VH wire cir tnakf i furtuno liiTf Wlndao will nn hi wet rln you know whit this mean Inrc 2f dud iTm Kiln 1719 THK AIlIKrOIK COMPANY IWl Tnuiirttttin Hid Detroit Xloftv KAKN 11000 A DAV House to hUi distributing for bualnaa firm I,lt of flrrrm 2o J RETKK, Hiu 2H, Lawrence, M Is He Inventive c Inventive, If Words Are Connected Lacks Originality Will your lifepurtnerto be Invent ways of filling the fnmily larder as well as excuses for forgetting your birthday Look His capitals will be radically different from the script that you used us a model In your schoolday practice Frequently his words will be brokeD In the middle and as often he will print certain letters and sometimes the whole word Words that are made up of a number of separated letters show keen intuition on the part of the writer While rounded writing does not always discourage the search for inventive ability, it is most common to find this trait in the writer who makes many angles Unusual terminals Indicate originality and creative or Inventive ability Look for the line at the end of the word that has a slight wave in It, a sort of flowing Appearance Also note If there are any t bars that are placed entirely different from those you have found to be common Note Do not makp final Judgment until other sign In writing are studied UTSand SCRATCHES Stop the smarting and hasten tEd healing by prompt application of Resinol Greens August Flower For Indigestion, Dypcpta, etc Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating Being a gentle laxative, It keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists C 6 GREEN, inc WOODBURY, N j PLUMBINGHEATING BUS FOR SALE oeiit in lv rity tiiHr lftrrjl Receipts 1160,000 yr , tRt 10 yrn modpfn work Hhi larKi atixk f BUipllc this monty iiiik muKt b HHIII quick to ettU mat 1rir, tasnuo Kli 237 THK Alll K OLE COMPANY 10O2 TrunrtHlloi Hide, Detroit MleS A Beauty Shop in a Bottle A hemic 1 ManUTplfceInternal and Iprnal Tn ifmenl, KvJUVGTSEttrJTi of The 9ktl ami HI nod Money Hak Guarante Wri t today TWIN UKACTY LABORATORIES 41 Miami Hunk Trout Bid, Miami, FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sizes All druggists Insist the original genuine GOLD MEOAL, on PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Rtttorea Dandruff Stop Hair Fafimt Rtofi Color and Scanty to Graf and Fadod Hair 66e and tl 00 at Draagif, Htafox Cbem Wta PatchowNT Old Form of Ornament TuHoolnu IH ont of tlip most ancient of customs It lias hwn pnirtired In rnHny parts of the world nnd is mentlnnprl In the Bible In the book of Levltlrns HINDERCORNS BmoTeB Corns Oa lotiMt, etc, stop all pain, msur comfort to tka feel, makM walking ft, lxby mall or at ITQf glita lilseox Chemical Woraa, Palcbofna, S T A Massachusetts man recently built a livable house entirely from old newspaper Ancestry of Chicken It ls generally believed thHt the parent stork of the domestic chicken Is the red Jungle fowl, which Inhabits northern India, the Malay peninsula, and even parts of the Philippines The bird was first domesticated In Burma or the adjacent countries The Chinese havp a tradition that they re ceived their fowls from the West about the year 1400 H C Last Eastern Wilderness Great Smoky mountain In North Carolina, recently created a national park by congress, constitutesthe last remnant of American wiiderneaa ot a7 ala Is th tasters itatea Croswell Finds Way To Keep Good Health Suffering from Headaches, Sour Stomach and Sluggish Liver, Boat Builder Recovers Health Thanks Tanlac The remarkable experience of W E Croswell of 3727 Harrison Avenue, Detroit, is the aame aa thousands of others who after months of suffering have found relief and new strength in this wonderful tonic and remedy When Mr Croswell was young he found himself on the verge of Incoming an invalid hi body wracked with pain, unable to eat without suffering from dyspepia bothered by diwy epfWs, too weak to do his work My life was a tragedy, says Mr Croswell Days of pain followed sleepless nights The sight of food nauseated mo I ate very little and became weak and rundown I tried everything in the search for relief Then a friend told me about Tanlac It did the work, relieved pain and toned up my liver I began to sleep well and get up in the morning refreshed I took on weight and felt stronger Tanlac put my boat tctvss when nothing else would Benefit by Mr Crofwell a experi ence Let this marvelous tonic made from roots, barks and herbs, help rebuild your rundown body, drive out pain, give vou robust health Result after taking the first bottle will amaze you Ask your druggiat for Tanlactoday OYSK 40 miUiOB bottles sold iui iAuajsj TTTJ VTHE pronKNEY DISPATCH mm tr CLOTHCRAFT Tailored Clothes When ft comet right down to buying a most for your money clothing value, there are several things to consider before you can make up your mind youve found it Words alone do not prove, Style, Fit and Quality You have to try the clothes on they must fit you they must be becoming to you in dividually they must be of material and workmanship that is an evidence of quality Thats why we say, come in and try on those were offering now, tailored by Clothcraft After you have, it will be an easy matter to select a suit that fits your figure fittingly A real more for your money value too 2250 to 4500 Late Arrivals in Smart New Spring Styles are at your command The new grays, browns, tans and blues, in college modes, doublebreasted effects and more conservative cuts as well Were constantly adding new styles, and patterns, in this springs latest offerings tailored by CI other aft Youll not have to select from a picked over stock if you shop now C L Pettibone HOWELL, MICH AUCTION Owing to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the William Chambers Farm, situated 3 miles north of An derson or 2 miles south of Pingree the following personal property on Friday, May 13,1927 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200, NOON ,, mit it CATTLE 1 Durham Cow, 5 years old 1 Durham Heifer, 9 months old 1 Durham Heifer, 9 months old 1 Durham Steer, 2 years old SHEEP 32 Breeding Ewes with Lambs at side 1 Ram HAY AND GRAIN About 15 Ton of Mixed Tame Hay About 200 Bushel of Oats About 5 Bushel of White Dent Seed Corn Quantity of Household Goods FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormick Binder 1 Horse Rake 2 Wagons 2 Stock Racks 1 Riding Plow 1 Corn Binder 2 Mowing Machines 1 Hay Loader 1 Manure Spreader 1 Walking Plow 1 Superior Grain Drill 1 Cutter 2 Set of Spring Tooth Harrows 1 Set of Spike Tooth Harrows 1 Two Horse Riding Cultivator 1 Milford Cultivator 2 Single Cultivators 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 2 Set of Double Harness 1 Double Buggy 1 20 Gal Kettle 1 50 Gal Caldron Kettle Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash All sums over that amount, six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent Mrs Wm Chambers Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer J C DINKEL, Clerk The Dexter Boy Scouts have organised a base ball team The Chelsea village council and school board have voted to appropri ate sufficient funds to put Holmes Memorial field in shape for athletic events this year The improved Waterloo road lieing between M92 out of Chelsea and running to the Washtenaw Jackson county line has been accepted by the county board of road commisssioners The Brighton township board has given the General Motors permission to close the King road running thru their lands The property owners op posed to it have announced their intention of appealing the decision to the circuit court J B Miner of Jackson has opened an auto paint shop at Brighton The Webberville common council has voted to purchase a site for the erection of a community house St Marys church at Milford will erect a new parish house of cut stone At a farewell party held at Whitmore Lake Rev G Peek who has been transferred to Northville was given a Tjurse of 750 The 32x60 barn on the Leo Glover I arm was burned to the ground re cently The fire caught from some barn yard refusewhich being burned to destroy corn borers A dog which snapped at a child in Howell recently was found to have rabies and consequently all dogs at Howell have been ordered muzzled Floyd Love of Marion has already put in 104 acres of oats DAMAGED BY WIND The large ice house at Lakeland, owned by the Schuler Ice Co of To ledo, was badly damaged by the heavy wind Tuesday morning about 2 00 a m, a good part of the north side being blown down The building was full of ice and, being an old structure, was unable to resist the force of the wind o MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS HOLD BANQUET A large number of people turned out to the Mothers and Daughters Banquet given by the Kings Daughters at the Congregational Church parlors Tuesday evening, over one hundred plates being laid A pleasing tress puyonot lek t nhe shrdluuu repast was served after which with Mrs Reginald Schnefer acting as toastmistress the following program consisting of toasts and musical numbers wasput on all of which were well given and received Song Class No 1 Solo Mrs Ida Fiedler Toast to MothersElizabeth Bokrus Solo Miss Nellis Gardner Solo Mrs H E Maycroft Toast to DaughtersMrs H W Am brose of Howell Solo Mrs WH Gardner Solo Mrs Clifford VanHom Remarks Miss Sarah Beattie of the Howell High School Solo Mrs Earl Baughn Song Good Night o OBED KOITZ Obed Koitz who came from Detroit fveral years ago and purchased the Klin Galloway farm died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday after a short illness The body wat brought to Pinckney and the funeral was held from St Marys churc 830 A M Tuesday, Rev F 1 Quillan officiating Burial was in Marys cemetery i at Mc St ATTENTION FARMERS If you have any good teed corn sell, call me by phone I will buy R E Barron, Howell to Mrs Will Mayer and daughter, Vera, of Munith were callers on Mrs Leal Sigler one day last week Firtt English Theater The first real theater In England wns miM In 1170 On 147 the first hook wa printed in England The Purltnnlstn of London made It necessary to hulld this theater on the Surrey side of the Tharne Only one bridgecroslfcd the riverold London bridge, with Its houses and shops Across this bridge streamed the apprentices and theJr lassies, the workmen and nonPuritanic craftsmen The mansions of the great were built upoh the river hankhence the name of the street Strand Steps led to the water and gay barges carried the qualityfolk across the river, the ladies frequently masked to escape radeaes and jest TO ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS NOTICE OF REDEMPTION All outstanding Second Liberty Loan 4 pr cent bonds of 12742 Second 4t ard all ouUtandias Second Liberty Loan Converted A per eect bonds of 192742 Second 4 are called for redemption on November 15, Ml puroant to the tertni of their inoa InteTat on ail Second 4t and Second 4Ms will eeaae on aid redemption data, November 15, 1927 Holder of Second i and Second 4Vs will be entitled to have the bondi redeemed and paid at par on November 15, 1927 Such holders may, however, in advanee of November 15 127, be orred the prtvile of exehanjrm all or part of their bonds for other interetbwrinr obligations of the United States Folders who desire to avail themselves of the exchange privilege, if and hen announced, should request their hank or trust company to notify tbm when information reimrdlnf the exchange offer ing is received Farther Information may be obtained from any Federal Reeervt Bank or branch, or from the Commissioner of the Public Debt, Tramaury Department, Washington A W KELLON, Sexrtttry of th Treasury Washington, May ft, 1927 3HRE A singularly well conducted service marked with respect and with beauty rare Appointments that add dignity and experience that cares for every detail P HSHRTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO3g PtNCtCNEY M 3 MARIES INN j The Goal of those Seeking g A 8 Quick Healthful LUNCH Cool Refreshing OR A Mellow Mild Main St and Dexter Rd DRINK I SMOKE E Weddige, Prop i 8 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman FOR SALEHand picked Red Kidney seed beans W H Harris WANTEDGirl for general house work Enquire Mrs L C Pemberton, 527 Gd River W, Howell FOR SALEWork horse, wt about 1300, warranted for work H A Fick STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FOR SALE condition, Double wagon in eight inch tires Met Chalker good OR SALERed Kidney seed beans Phillip Sprout for VANTED Farms to exchange ctroit property M B Francis, Brighton, Mich FOR SALE Several brood sows due arly in MayAlso Black Mare, 6 years old, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner OR SALE336 rods, of Water rrontage on Big Schoolot Lake, 2 niles northwest of Pinckney 2,000 quick sale Guy Hinchey or OR SALE Early Seed Potatoes John Chambers WANTEDTo buy a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color red M A Graves FOUNDOn M49, near Gregory, a Ladies hand bag containing a sum of money and a bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDTo rent or buy a one horse plow Earl Mason, phone 85 Pnckney, Mich Baby ChicksAfter May 1st,I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 14 per 100,White Legfcorns at 11 per 100 All from pure bred stock Custom hatching So per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich fOR SALETwo Brood Sows due to iarrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel FOR SALESccd Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite Inquire at this office FOR RENT office Rooms over the Dispatch Inquire below FOR SALELarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre r lie mi FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 PERCHEON STALLIONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohoy, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 i FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son 4 Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Fsederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns, and Nathaniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascef tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rereside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposal of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry te ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon metion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman t Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towif 1 he northeast quarter 0f the southeast quarter H, and the south one half of the southeast quarterf hi of the northeast quarter K of Section number ten 10 in Townshin 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell Michigan Mrs Thomas Bell, Mrs Will Dixon and Mrs Fred Wyman of Dexter called on Mrs Anna Savery at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Mrs Savery is much improved in health and exte fcxU fetUrn hCf hme Dx y TS 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 11, 1927 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/57569a834ed2686c75e9ecf33691b9e4.pdf 81d7c9f501b7a9571718de2240229fe1 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. M OUR MOTTO U ALL THE HEWS THAT1 FIT TO PRINT OUR SUaUCMETIOft RATE 14 IM EER YEAR Bmrtmc RATE VL47 Pfafcfaejj LMafftoa CoWT Wehifiui Wednoday, May 11,1932 No 19 Piicbey Soft 1 Leagai Depositors Meeting Wednesday, May 18 Thr Tm Tia for Firt PLcelTo th and TkMfl for Lait Place But twogames were played in the Pinckney Soft Ball League last week Kennedys team defeated the Devcreaux team in a ten inning game Depositors of the Pinckney State Bank 1 his was the best game so far of the season, the score was tied four different times In the tenth Cox hit a borne run, breaking the tic and win ning the7 game for his team Wednesday night Roche won from Dinkcl in another close game 0 to 7 The vet el an Fred Read pitched for Roche A meeting of the Depositors of the Pinckney State Bonk wdtt be held at the Pinckney Community Hall on the evening of Wednesday, May 18 At Earth Gets Spring FaciJ J May 19 1 PttOaffl j Township Play Ih w Devcreaux team m a un mi 6 ,,, , nt Monday night by a 10 to 9 score, this time Don VanWmkk, bank at torney for the receiver, Charles Monroe, receiver and members of the board of director will be present to explain the condition of affairs of the bank and also to answer quosltions The meeting will be called at 800 P M Sharp For the purpose of setting at rest and was entitled to a much lower conflicting rumors, the Ioad o u core, most of the runs scored again j st him being the result of errors The Ledwidgc vs Smith game wa twice rained off The rain did not stop long enough for them to start Thursday and Friday it was called in thejecond with the score tied at 2 each rectors of thr inckney State Hank have felt it wise to submit the follow ing information to depositors Owing lo lack of cash and inability to procure additional cash, it became necessary on April f last to close the Pinckney State Pank and I turn same other to the State Hanking Will Be Held t Pinckney Athletic Field Commencing at 9r30 A M The county schools ot Putnam Omen Comment The government Is extending ait and trying in every way possible to revive the sugar beet industry in this state For years this industry flour ished here and provided ffjork for many both on the farms and in the sugar factories, following the war township will hold a play day at thetw,eI1 waffC8 werc boosted higher, it Pinckney athletic field faund itself unable to compete with the low priced cane sugar made by cheap labor in the tropical countries May 10 There are but five, district schools in operation in Putnam townJ ship They arc the Sprout school, Elizabeth Driver, teacher Marble school, Raymonda Ledwidgc, teacher Red school house, M Simmons, ti acher and Hanso school, Elizabeth Steinacker, teacher This play day will be an all day session with a pot luck dinner at noon The session is billed to start at I A0 AM There will be play ground ball games between the teams from the different schools, Kennedy Team AB R H M Kennedy, lb 5 G Kennedy, p 5 Cox, If 5 ACampbell, 2b 4 M Meabon, 3b 3 N Miller, c Carr, cf Battle, rs F Haines, rf Roche, la Devereaux Team AB R H 3 4 4 4 4 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 t 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 Shchan, p Devereaux, Is Martin, 2b R Singer, lb Roberts, cf Wilson, rs 5 4 5 5 C, Clinton, rf H Haines, c Livermore, If J Singer, 3b Binkel Team AB R H M Campbell, p 4 tr3 3 4 4 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 2 PO 14 0 0 0 2 5 2 0 1 0 PO 1 1 4 14 0 A 0 6 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 2 A 3 2 0 0 0 High School Play o 2 2 0 A Singer, lb U Clark, cf DinReVbL C Miller, la 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 r Teeple, 2b Dpody, c Harris, rf fSwarthout, ,2b, Tmith, If 4 4 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 PO 1 12 2 2 1 3 0 1 T Department Suit was commencelfTn Livingston County Circuit Court by the State Banking Commissioner for the purpose liquidating the affairs of the bank Mr Charles ft Monroe of Howell, Michigan was appointed temporary receiver Prior to Mr Monroes taking charge oi the affairs of the hank a care tu 1 audit wir, made by the de puty State Dank Examiner So far as we are informed all accounts and affairs of the bank were found in pro perorLi It is the opinion of your Hoard of Directors that closing was made necessary on account of the severe slump in the markeT price of bonds The bank had invested aproxi iryitrly JfijinfijTO in bonds Depre and interest defaults in TfTTs account reduced prices to a point where securities could not be sold and cash obtained The Board of Directors has given cartful consideration and study to the question of reopening or reor ganization of the Pinckney State Bank We are of the opinion that such action is impossible at the present time at least, and it is our leniFrraTeutTgenient that we win not initiate plans along tfyjsTiTter The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE fclU fl Sunday Divine Sevicc at 830 and E 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 and gradually factory after factory closed until last year only two in the state operated Lowering wages have again acted to the benefit of this industry ftftd4h indications arc in a many or all of the factories will be reopened this year Some of these have been closed for four and five years According to Pinckney grocers there has been nothing a horse i ut ect suar or e market for shoe contest, girls base ball throw, 200 yards dash, 100 yards dash, 100 yards relay, jumping relay, and centipede race A Y M C A secretary will be present or have some one there and will also furnish equipJUiechism each Saturday mornGinger Girl Is the Play the Junior j ing at 830 and Senior Classes Will Put 1 Confessions Saturday evening on This Year 130 j The annual play of the Pinckney high school Junior and Senior class 1 ciatcn A 2 0 0 6 T l o i 0 E 0 1 0 0 H will be put on at the Community Hall on the evening of Friday, May 201 The play Ginger Girl has been picked to be put on this year and several weeks have already been spent in preparing it for presentation , The east includes Ralph Carr, Marjorie Merrill, Clifford Miller, Margaret McKune, Leonard Devereaux, Maida McCleer, Carl Soper, Gerald Henry, Druscilla Meabon, Virginia Hoisel, Stanley Dinkel and Hubert Ledwidgc An outline of the story is as follows Harry Wardner, bank cashier, and hiswife, Grace, agree to take Mrs Jarvis as boarder to please j Graces wealthy aunt Charlie Heinz, a neighbor and radio announcer, agrees to help Harry get rid of the boarder An exciting time follows, wjth the police iepartment, fi re d BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tc 1 little folks i lSunday School Class for 11 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 8 0bf Thurs evening praytv ervie 800 ment for the contests It is expected that about 100 perat j sons will attend i The following is the list of ccnRv Lewis M Dion ,, , tsts and rules Tastor MODIF1K1 INDOOR HALLDiamund 40 ft square, pitchers box 35 ft from Home Plate Use regular baseball rules for movement from bases and batt r can walk on four balls HORSE SHOESUse the Standard shoe in all events Twentylone points, will constitute a game un it ss otherwise agreed Three game s cunstituU a match Distance between pegs to he 30 ft dingers count 3 points, two closest shoes one point each, providing they lay within shoe width rASEPALL THROW GIRLS Distance of throw measured from starting line, providing contestant does not step over Each contestant some time Most otf it comes from Ohio This section has never made a success of raising sugar beets although numerous attempts have been made In the Thumb counties this industry thrived for years and most of the factories were located thereor nearby They arc at CrosI well, Alma, Cairo, Bay City, Mt Cle mens If the plans work out the revival of this industry will be a big benefit for the farms in the sugar beet growing districts 11 45 Hols 4 0 Roche Team AB R mQAkRochc, If Shircy, lb Reason, 2b C Haines, cf F Read, p R Read, Is CL Clinton, g Vedder, rf 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 2 It therefore appear that hquidaI tion bv the receiver must be carried out and completed We have confid encethat this Tuuidatioh Witt bcar f bi a ried out in as pronpt a manner as pOTribttrwiOuthiJai of thc partment, ambulance, doctor am helpful neighbor who are keeping a watcliful eye on Graces husband during her absence, all entering into the situation The boarder turns out The Gingrrj Girl, Jnllv Sheldon Grace an CONGRteAT E J Beqnist, Minister Miss Elly Iseer, Organist Mrs E Baughn directress of Music Percy Swartlout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sapday School 1 I 30 a m Chnctiln Endeavor CO p m Evening Worship 730 p, Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening rlfrp Senior 7 45 m 2 0 1 0 7 1 1 0 0 1 2Tq Campbell, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 M Kennedy, 3b 3 1 0 2 12 Home runs were hit last week by Gerald Kennedy and depositors ahvavs uppermost C L Sigler Ross T Read Wm E Farnam S E Swarthout A H Murphy movie actress, Polly Sheldon JTinirn vv nvonsed to fits p jealousy i and old man Meek, the bank presid ent, fires Hirry from the bank and p m j ts thn e trials, the best of the three will be the count or score 00 YARDS RELAYEach team v1 consist oi four runners Each runner to go o0 yards The first two runrers ro down 50 yards eudi and iheoy,tAvolyaek QVT The same course, A stick or baton must be ,isel from on boy to the next ami The entrance at thc Atlanta penitentiary of AJ Caponc, public enemy No 1 was heralded by tha,whQli press of the country last week as a marvelous achievement of justice The fact that this king of bootlegg ers, gambling dens, and brothelswas laid by thc heels and tumbled from his lofty throne at last by liuele Sam waa regarded as nothing lera than a miracle Repeated attempt by State of Illinois and Chicagojtodo thc same had all ended in failure Local pressure and apathetic officiaix who were disposed to condone his of fenses wp the main reason for thc failure of Chicago justice But when government officials who werc appointed and consequently cared noth ing for local politics wateredth M against Capone, his doom was sealed the influences which had hitherto prevailed to set justice at naught had one fir,i threatens foreclosure of the mart Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m Orchestra practise Thurs 7 30 j lllUi,ti, j the hand ol th Thw church was filled again last, ,,, TV ,10 count Sunday norv7ingTornu TTWYTK RTXATZTSiirTe nrrt1mrt vhich was Mothers Day All tly1s l o00 y,rf, rluy onlv half h xmrmiiUew thH4r had any part, for th Mrvice lUdnHTTwoTk very nicely, ,Next Sunday morning ,the Mr no effect on thejro wonder how many Pthpi ice MS til distance lords who have been allowed to run unmolested by local authorities for years will be warned by his fate andrunner Despite the great fight waged must be Ui against it by the northern stute legin gage on Harrys home Gu i Floyd Weeks of How CnnpUifrom the subject Th vears rage 11 MT ING REI vY i am to conwill speak , f yoUr neinbecs and tile toLal wealthy westerner,and fiance of thc Kom J1 Ginger Girl, buys Harrys invention T,h r , Z P i u j fnv Wuwv I glad to hear Mr Weeks Lost Faith y are always t ,h 1V H the score CKNTIPEDE UAE This rcv lators, the auto tax diversion bill became a law As tho auto tax is now distributed tho thinly populatto Dallas Cox, Ergett Roche UdwTdgtrfearrI Swarthout, p,3b 4 C Kennedy, 3b 3 M Kennedy, lb 4 Battle, c 4 R Smger, If 4 M Meabon, 2b 4 Wilson, rf M Blade, Is s Dinkel, p 3b 3 1, Meabon, cf 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 SmttirTranr AB R H Smith, 2b 4VSinger, rs Hasscncahl, rf Roche, If Doyle, lb 4 4 4 4 4 h 21 1 rr2 2 0 1 0 o 3 4 8 0 3 2 0 1 2 1 PO L 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 E XJHEGOQD OLD DAYS According to AH Randall, ives north of town, the good who old days of pioneer time are here again He says he remembers other occa sions in those far drSeant days when J iughhors ant friends held a merry at one hoTme or arrothrr, ami and saves the lay for Harrv j giai u, i JkaaBieaaw r rX Su,ii1iynsist of four boys on an right foot rervc seats on sale at Barrys Drug ghrwntlbe nflttfl oJ 50 yrk Store mrrtw at fi 30 and all older People , 1iniki , th poTiniT As the entire funds of the senior m inyiUl I he oung People wijlj ,, ,,limimil, thr, l,am, ii ,1 rtr linve charge of this meeting 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 iJlbce serve se Store As th class and other school organizations were in the Pinckney Bank and will not be available for some time, all R ev E J Berquist will attend fi Shehan, p A ngcr, Is J J J Singer, c 3 w G Kennedy, 3b 3 D Ledwidge, cf 5 0 Standings 2 Xr 3 13 0 A 1 n o 1 0 3 talks were UghtcnecPCy fun and fcT lowship Such was thc case, Mr Ran1 dall tells us, on last Saturday when friends gathered with teams and tools to assist him in his farm work Noedcss to say, they not only had a good time thejmelvcs, but hearty rppreciation and thanks followed them as they left for their homes 0 Many thanks is due Mrs W H Eul cr lor her Jkjndncss in helping to E serve dinner Those who wen rc0 sponsible for the friendly thought 1 are to be congratulated Si its so fHceas Othe class has to depend n for gradj uating expenses will beiTlrrovenut latil derived from this play On this account if for no other it should be given generous patronage COUNTY ROAD WORK State Conferenc next week which is iunty 0ul ronimission has hld nt Truv4igULAIityJiJS some of tv roads in Pr tancr of the sounding broad jumpiffj ivs in the north got a great deal mom out of tho auto tax than tliey paid in Also much of thc road work done there ww paid out of the autoJeLallttid mothiofler This road work cut down thejr welfare list and consequently they fought any thing which threatened to curtail it This was the principal bill introduced during the extra wsaion and if it failed to to pass theSgsaion T I ,, 4 HOWELL TO PLAY HERE t4fKw4whthjyrecently tnok ov r About a mile of the road lwould, huvt been jdl buiLoiitlcag running east from Nahs conmrs is Th 0 0 0 meeting of our Bible class Mrs 11j gatuniayan Sunday morning and it zabeth Dawner welcomes the ladies j t ulli I play Supday, May 1 , Pinckney will acuin plav Howell at Pinckney This at her home at PatteVon Lake I This coming Sunday will be a conS tinution of the story of Jacob We ifind him atTTetlutpwhrre the vivid SUNDAY, MA 15 ,,, ,, 4 ,, , ,, I being gravelled 1 his wa graded hist i ne i mMK Independents dull ,, ,, , , , r, i T i var 1 he bad spots in the roads runn not play the Michigan Bell Telephone I , , c , t mii past Schoollot Lakes and to thc r Sunday as the , ,,, , , x i n i firm of Wl xK Kinur d at island Park i ,, , , gravelled a heavy rains of , , , done on th ay morning and it was impossible to get it into shape to Pinckney PHILATHEA NOTES it Ann Arior SuT11ay as the, f f Wm shcihan are also being This is the Wednesday for the re, , , , , P,L n u,gular monthly business and social Ann Arboi was floode diainoiK by he 2 1 1 1 G 8 3 3 Dinkel Roche Kennedy Devereaux fcedjwidge Smith Games KVedncsdayt ThursdayRo1 W 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 L 1 1 1 o 3 0 3 P THIRD ANNUAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL dream of dcr andtheangeLs causes him to realize that God is also game was scheduled for TToweTt but ar diamond could not be obtains MICHAEL FOHEY Michael Fohey, former Piockney postmaster, during the Cleveland administration, died at St Lou in, Mo, May lOThe body was brought to Detroit where the funeral and burial will be held Thursday Two sons survive, his wife having died ieveraf years ago ,may well appreciate The Third Annual Musical Festival prormsc to Jacob which of the rural schools of Livingston Goijon Text I am with l any nearer Howell than Oak Grove, in that far away place We of toyjthe gamP will bc played here Pinck1 and some work will b road running east from ih Montague farm On account of lack of money none of the roads will b convpletcd Th work is all bcingj Q dene by men on the welfare list UURORS ARE DRAWN FOR All tlios employed on the roudsl LIVINGSTONCOURT TERM who are not on the welfare list wen ynr following Jurors have bean Id jr0 last weeTiiWagrs wefeabioaitldlawll serVu ul tliu May the cheering forpas our Pet 666 666 666 333 333 333 ig Week 1 vs Devcreaux vs Ledwidge MondaySmith vs Roche county will bc held at the play grounds of the Howell school on Saturday, May 14 at 130 P M It will consist of instrumental andvocal music Itis as follows Selection Orchestra H Metcalf Director Country chorus Wecl May the Keel Row Folk Song jJuanita Spanish Melody Largo Anton Dvorak My Little Owlett Indian Melody Selections Orchestra Country Chorus Alleluia 17th Century Melody Auld Lang Syne Scotch Air , PobORob Italian Folk Song Miss Anvil Chorus 11 Trovatore Shaw, M S C nw thee and will keep thee whither so ever thou goest Genesis 28 13 iU27th and 28th chapter Read the ncy won the first game by a narrow inafgftrand Howell is determined l,o1 brers getting 25c per hour and m n owning trucks per day They formerly receivul SI 2 win the second contest The gmimj will be called at 300 P M and m j admission of 25c will be charged j with ladies free Pinckney seems to have the materialfor a good team this year and their efforts should be encouraged COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April 29, 1332 Council convened with followingj a crQWj out at this members present Pres Swarthout,Miss Etoyo PerquLt and Dorothy WiLs took part in the Address Pros mother nr ittghtarii program at Awarding of unzes the Webster hurcb last Friday ev1 Pummel Schottsche I Highland Schottiech trustees Lavey, Murphy, VanBlaricum and Reason Absent Read and Meyer Report of laat meeting read and approved Motion by Lavey, supported by Reason that all bills be tabled for cne month Motion carried Motion by Reason supported by VanRlaricum that tax rat be set at 7 mills Motion carried No further business, council adRurai Ppils j0Urned Rural VupiiB Kfelll Gardner, Clerk game O PINCKNEY WINS FROM GREGORY Pinckney high school base baTf team had little trouble winning from Gregory here Friday night The final score was 24 to 3 Catteries PinckneyMcabon and Basydlo Gregory Hadley and Cragg MAY PARTY CELEBRATION PLANNED On Saturday afternoon, May 21st, at 210 oclock the Primary and In termediate Roys and Girls and the high school Girls Glee Club of the Pinckney school will give a May Day program of folk dances and folk j songs A May Queen who has been elected by the Glee Club will be Mr and MrsBcrt Hoff and family of Howell wete Sunday tKnffcr quests of Mri Eliza Gardner crowned at that time The election returns will not bc announced and the selection that has been made will not be known until thc day of the party All parents of school children and friends of the school are invited to be present The performance will take place in the jhool yard In case of rainy weather the party will be postponed until the following Saturday the Livingston circuit court which onvenes at Howell Monday, May 1 It is expected, however, that only u one day sctiou will be held M thiytime, thc jurors not being summoned to appear until later George Howe and Mrs LuelU Monroe Reed, Bow 11, Arnold FSlkins, Howell township Charles St Louis and Rex B House, Iosco Allic Sorg and Franklin Anderson, Marian Bert Hill and Lyle Bennett, Oceola Roy Smollett and A H Randall, Putnam John Clinton and Georga Zimmerman, Tyrone John Rockhold and Austin Gordon, Lnadilla Milton C Norton and Walter J Scott, Brighton Herbert Footc and Charles Stanfteld, Brigh ton township J, W Roberta and Willu Gurncc, Cohoctah Roy Davis and Glenn Dean, Conway E j, Cloaaand Date Sharp, Dcertield Fred Defiftv Genoa M William Roberta Qree Oak Lawrence QaaL Haaatmff William Darfee, Handy J g, BaitJ, HarUand J JaiW id,, MmwmttMwmm rSr mtm jitiviV ,Mifcvvcv il ii IWULI ns yTTvMrf,KW1Wli ik, Mtv uyt ,,, SilAwiihWai 1 titirr x 7V JV MAD LAUGHTER IA THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BQRTON SgBJjjjiuitailaemannicaii WEEK OF MAY 8 The rainy weather we predicted for the end of last week will finish up in Michigan at the very beginning of the week of May 8 With the rising I He had taken the train, not only ardour slightly, and they reached the barometer temperatures will fall tobecause it was quicker, but because inn without mishap readings somewhat below the seasonal he had suspicions of Inspector Pollard PJJVU in J1 J, 7T iL , ,, , , arf you had before, s,ir, remarked the mrfrnal and his ways It was more than likely landlord Tm gure youu find it From about Monday to Thursday that Pollard had ordered a watch to comfortable of this week wedo not look for muehbe kepi on the mews in which his car Im sure I shall, replied Dick and was now blowing in great guests from the southwest, as though trying to drjve him from his path The in frequent clumps of trees bowed before it, their wildlywaving branches semaphoring strange messages against the horizon And the clouds, piling erected above it, to which was attached a pulley Over this ran a cable, disappearing in one direction down the shaft, and in the other through a hole in the wall of the building Dont go down the mine, daddy, quoted Dick to himself Well, I dont know that I want to, particu larly, though I suppose theres a cage of some sort at the bottom end of that cable, and a winding engine at the other, inside the building I dont see much to write home and tell mother about in this blessed yard If Im to find anything it will be in side the building itself The point is, how the deuce am I to get in The door leading from the building into the yard was as solidlooking as if any storminess was garaged, and he had no desire to Unfortunately I cant stay very long tier upon tier, threatened to burst in the gate had been, and was fitted with Bvthe middle of the week tempera call the attention of Scotland Yard this time r11 t you to drive me in cy tne miaxiie oi uie WK tempera u to Wells to catch the 410 tomorrow tun wHi be rising in most parts of, to his movements If by any chance Rut l down Michigan due to the siow approaching theiv was anything to be found in the Jn ater on and make ther a storm center from the west While disustd j ,he T find longer stay , a , ll alone He had already scored once i Ac sOT1 , K har nwH ToXt the state is under the influence of this bv his visit to Coldharbour Point and , ,1ee1 , v v ii u u Z to LoianarDour romt, ana t k h p0j5,tion by the fire, hopstorm area, which will be during the his success had emboldened htm to u JUK A uw a IJ last two or three days of this week, we try to score again, look for scattered storms of wind and On the way down, he amused him rain, some of them more or less sharp self by trying to impart substance to in their action , the shadow known as the Funny Toff Frost Aftr the 18th Beyond the fact that he had a most The general trend of the tempera j creepy and disturbing laugh, he knew tures will be upward and above the nothing 0f him That he was a man seasonal normal until about the middle i who regarded crime as an art, there of next week From that time on for I could be no doubt In all probability, sssss iuzMt Dcrr1 , i ward grade and ranging below the sea imagined him as conducting his opersonal normal During this period there t ations, hidden metaphorically as well Will h ptaTM rianr ot svar IrosX1 actually, behind a srreenMn the which maymjure unprotected fruit surface, he probably lived abjame , , less lift1, probably m London It was Annual Triuton Period He iWe that Dick hftd mfit him There is expected u be more or less often h Re mi ht even be ft sluggishness in the atmosphere as far member of his own club Now that he as storm movements are concerned during this week The ing that the old man whom he had seen on his previous visit might come in He was not, disappointed, and the two were soon engaged in a desultory conversation Last time I was here, I rode over and had a look at those workings out Nordrach way,, that you told me about, Dick remarked after a while There doesnt e m to be much do a downpour should the fury of the wind abate Dick rather welcomed the gale It was exhilarating to battle with it, to keep ones course in spite of all its efforts He was a rapid walker, and he covered the five or six miles from the inn to the dserted workings in under an hour and a half He did not walk directly up to them, but climbed the hill behind, surveying the country through his fieldglasses Not a soul wai in sight He came boldly down the hill, and walked up to the gate of the yard In spit of the general air of neglect which hung over the place, the gate was thoroughly sound, and was sei cami to think of it, there were many JUS wc me au, having j ,e crowed the equator at the end ofTaCtuajn March, is now reaching the higher lati tudee, where it is changing the air cur rents to the summer motions and directions currents of the earth may be likened to a tub of water that has been set of inamong his wide circle tances whose sources of come were a bit mysterious He passed them in review idly through his mind, until he came to the name of Ibbotson There he The action of the sun on the air paused struck with a sudden idea Ibbotson seemed to possess unbounded wealth, beyond even what might into whirling motion by means of a nave been expected of a retired money paddle That representslhe winterair Tender Suppose the moneylending currents of the northern hemisphere had been merely a preparation for an , Now start the paddle going slowly in even more lucrative career As a J the opposite direction At first the1 moneylender he would acquire a water still whirls as it was first started,,l0re of very valuable knowledge as thwvtdawlyits motion becomes lessi iojhp noaaesaions of his 1 ients and finally stopping and then begins to re tneir friends In that capacity he spond to the new motion of the pad might also have practiced as a fence, die i thereby getting in touch with the We are now at the time when the members of the criminal classes, winter currents are dying out and the summer motions are gaining headway This change has an appreciable influence over the action of storms H7X NO71UST THE GAgT iVe gallorts, plealeT Okay Hows your oil Just gas, please How about a bottle of Shinyola, CHAPTER XXXIX Could Ibbotson and the Funny Toft be one and the sanw man Now that Dick cam to think of it, there was no reason against this supposition He had not recognized the voice which had pokon to him in thn house in Crek StFeTTTbuThThTTdguessed tfftlmethan tmrroTcr was prbab assumed ThT had been something unnatural about it, as though the speaker had adoptrd different tones for iaquer your bus is all cov from those he normally used Aini as red with traffic film to the laugh, he lwer remembered Nope, just the gas having heard IbboUon laugh PerYour leTrreaTT3rs preUty well ha let me iut on a new ing Puncherproofs toshot Pstter on1 weP se day for No, the gas will be all How long since you had a grease job Everything looks kinda dry hear that body squeak cxppeiwion amusement for his dealings with hk agents That they knew it was pretty obvious from the name by which they referred to him Funny because he laughl, TotF because his speech was that of an educated man The laugh itself was enough to inspire anybody JiiiaueJiiimJay How did this tiv ory fit in with tHF rberyat24 Park Lane Almost exactly, Dick decided It would be a very natural move on the part of the tunny Toff to stae such a drama, in order to divert any possible suspicion from himsvlf HTTouTawlTa4jopjped his keys at the iCwfc jCiiib purjoelyjrTheOjyiit th telephonic message he could have invented himself Th mock robbery Extrr, Polivc itstdf would be simple enough It A man citybound on a tramcar the, merely required two agents One, the To his astonishment, the door was unlocked this time How, about one of our electric cigarHfghtersclamp down on your dash and when you want a And as the indignant motorist drove away with his five gallons of gas the tilling station proprietor TT markytrto abyytandert j That there was my barber No, sir, them London chaps have given up, by the looks of it, replied the old man Young Andrew Pierce, him that works for the Council on the roads, was telling mo a night or two back hat he thought theyd takn theirjjear awnyr Whatfecie hnrTrhinkthat Dick asked Have any of them been down to the place lately a latch and a formidablelooking lock It looks, as if Im much forrarder, after all my trouble, murmured Dick, laying his hand on the latch reflectively To his astonishment, the door was unlocked Thats queer, muttered Dick, as he walked through the door There cant be anything very valuable in here, if they leave the place open like that I believe Ive coma on a fools errand, after all It took a few seconds for his eyes to become accustomed to the comparative gloom of the interior, lighted as it was by a single window set high in the wall He then perceived that he was in a flagged room, which had once evidently been the windinghouse of the mine The cable, which j he had already aeen leading tluwn tu the shaft, ame through the hole in the wall to an oldfashioned winch, actuated by a pair of massive handles Obviously the only means of raising the cage was by manpower In contrast to the winch, and standing beside it, was a modern meltingfurnace, with a row of crucibles and ladles And in a corner of the room were stacked a number of pigs of metal apparently Lead Dick looked at these things with interest The old man at the Anchor and Hope had been wrong, then, in his conjecture The High Mendip Mining Syndicate had not removed everything of value from their prem ises The lead, and Also thefurnace and its appurtenances, would certainly be worth removing and selling, if the Syndicate was concerned to realize its atssets On the other handT if the Syndicate was merely a cloak for the gang controlled by the Funny Toff, they would not worry about such trifles before their dispersal It scmed pretty clear that this must be the case, and that the place had merely been retained by the gang as one of its depots Its isolated po sition rendered it ideal for such a purpose Dick could see at a glance that no serious attempt at mining 1 coutd possibly havertFeehmade A yhamtraisTd rage could rrever bTirrg enough ore to the surface to make j the place a commercial success, even if the ore existed, which seemed untH kei y lies ides, thr wasno ign ol any apparatus for smelting the ore on anything like a largo scale Yet 4 iome iia,,undiiiikijdijc as the furnace and the pig of lead j proved Was this only a blind, in case some inquisitivv person should peneJ trat into the works The wind had increased to gale force, rdaring angrily about the de i rted building Stray currents of it feHfdvhMbaJn through the un Then, when he leant expected, he had been assailed by superior force, his feet and hand bound, and lowered into the shaft Dick imagined the heavy creaking of the winch as the cage descended until it reached the invisible choking gas This would never do Dick repressed with a supreme effort, the overwhelming instinct which urged him to escape from the place and its horrible associations, and proceeded with his exploration Tha room in which he stood occupied, Dick reckoned, about half of the building A second door was set inside a dividing wall, and this door, Dick discovered, was also unlocked He passed through it, and found himself in an unlighted space where he was forced, to use his torch in order to sete wheire he was going The ays of the torch revealed a huge cellarlike space, which, in the days when the mine was working, had evidently been used for the storage of ore, since the floor was still scattered with small fragments of galena Off thi main cellar, 4wo smaller cellars opened, each closed with an iron dooF swung on rusty hinges So much Dick perceived before his eyes fell upon a small pile of timber, stacked away in a corner He walked up to this, and examined it idly It seemed to consist of broken pieces,of packingcases, and Dick was about to turn away from it when he caught sight, beneath the roughlypiled wood, of a nearly perfect case, the shape of which immediately struck him as familiar He pushed some of the wood aside, until tk urVmlo hllr vf the case was revealed It was exactly similar to the case in which Brooks body had been packed This was yet another fact confirming wKal was now practically a certainty The furnace in the outer room had evidently been delivered in ttihese two cases, which had been thrown aside here after their contents had been unpacked One had been chosen as being of a suitable size and shape to contain a dead body The other had been left here Dick felt a thrill of satisfaction at this new discovery Nobody could doubt now that this was where Brooks had been done to death But a moments reflection showed him that this evidence try itself was of very little value The point to be ascertained was not so much where Brooks had died, as who murdered him And so far he had discovered nothing which threw any light upon the identity of the men who had used the premises of the Syndicate To be continued 4 iniii a maiead sivc padlock Dick glazed window, raising eddies ordit, as he looked at it i and causing a loose shee of corrucuivci hook There was not the slightet chance of I gated iron sojnewhere to clatter mad forcing it that he could sf at a dningly There was a fe lipp of mysglance lie took a few steps away tery about the place, a uggestion from k, and considered the wall It of voices whispring in the inaccesvIsTfuilt of stone, lacd ami pomted7sTble CornicTrthexoofLJDjck shiv suiTOUTTtprtiry nn imprrenTdinsptreoT morning after was accosted by the conductor as follows I Well, ir, I hope you arrived home safe last night Why, of course I pot home safe why shouldnt I Well, its Hkehi, Whil you were man dressed as a chauffeur, to t al Dicks car, and drive it to the door The other, perhaps one of hks own sons, to enter the house, provided with Ibbotsons own keys, and remove the rubies There was only the smallest d gree of risk attached to the in this car latelast night a lady got whole operation The man drewsed as in and you offer d her your seat a chauffeur, who was probably the What of that While J recognize lorrydriver, had probably been ignorthe equality of the sexrrs ITravertine ant of theidentity ofthe les also rmtmbfr that the agvoidrovj or of the fact that hy wasascivility is still alive sisting to burgle his own employers Of cour, sir, just as you say, but houe I thought it a little peculiar as you and the lady were the only passengers I couldnt say that for sure, thuold man replied cautiously Hut Andrew aw a lorry coining fromthere, one morning a few weeks back Andrew says it had a cover over it, lik as if it was loaded up As soon as 1 hears u, I reckons theyve giv n the place up a a bad job, ard wre taking away verything tha would fete, a bit of money Anybody could havr told them that they were only chuckma hingawaxKPdJIlwiSXJLiLP1lk a foothold, that Twasnt likely thatthe work jryoun i m self, andd re wh is Hopeless to coat more closely round him It was Xo, the gate i just the pot where death might lurk, i violent and terrifying Brooks face had worn a look of terror, Sir Edric had said he had seen all the horror of death approaching And Brooks had died in that very spot, of that Dick f,I certain In an attempt to avert th causeretreated from the gate once 1s panic which ho felt closing round and then ran at i, leaping in1 hi, Dick endeavored to reconstruct and was row of broken oote attmpt to seal that was hi only chanc, This was at lasi twelve feet high, jind crowned with spike But there was juv one chance for an agile man If he could get hi foot on the padlock he might just be able to reach th pik s with the tips of his fingers H mon the air as he reached it At the firstthe cen Brook had foiwd hi, way halfdoz n attempts he failed to find here, following some clue picked up and slid down to thej Wapping Or was it not more craping his hands and barkttkgrytfiatth7rdnirhaH been porrng his iiiTnTr BuTaTTastnisTooTPOlydropped attns fertr, thath in the tram at the time l n g wo uTrTb e strut down whfrc rhr was any ore i It found th padlock, and rev ted there had berm lured here of set purpose By the time the train arrived at But the latter part of the old mans for on precarious moment Even as MMi Wells, Dick had convinced himself of speech was lost on Dick Surely this it slipped off, he stretched up and the correctness of his theory He had bore out what he had suspected when clutched th spikes with his hand no intention of staying more than one he identified the fragments of mud There hrhung, all his muscles tense, A LITTLE TEASER night at the Anchor and Hope, and he in the packingcae The lorry ob striving desperately to draw himself Quite innocent like a man stepped determined to confide his suspicions served by Andrew had doubtless been up, incR by inch At last his other into a company of people and in to Sir Edric immediately on his return carrying the body of Inspector hand found a grip He passed his legs quired in a well feigned manner to London Whether Scotland Yard Brooks Andrew Pierce He made a over the spikes, regardless of bruised How can fivf persons divide five would ever succeed in collecting mental note of the name Perhaps he fieh and torn clothes In a few eggs so that each will receive one and enough evidence to prosecute on any would be able to remember the date seconds he had dropped on to the surstill one remain in the dish of the many charges lying to the on which he saw the lorry He might face of the yard After the company had gone well score of the Funny Toff seemed, even have caught sight of the driver, jy g j wouldnt tackle that nighdistracted in an effort to solve, doubtful Dick realized that his in and be able to recognize him from the agajn for a fortune, he muttered the problem the fellow meanly said 1 spiration haff come to him rather tooj photograph found in the tobacconists breathlessly Thank heaven itll be Wll, if you really dont know, turn late By now the members of the shop A chain of evidence might thus, eaer ge out can pjfe SOTOe 0f 4 another page and read what the gang were dispersed,beyond a doubt, I be forged, link by link Could it,j tnjs utter against the inside of the fellow said and have a good laugh atj and the Funny Toff was not man toj Dick wondered, overate stretched aa Well, now I am here, lets have yourself leave incriminating evidence lying j far as Park Lane j a look round this yard about But suppose, by some extraorj Next morning Dick breakfasted THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS dinary stroke of luck, Dick were able early, and announced to the landlord Mystery of Beach Pea Laid Before Badger Scientists Themystery of the beach pa, a plant which, although itsusual home is along the eastern coasf oi tTKTUnited States, has been found along the shores of the Great Lakes,at Lake Nippissing in Ontario, and at WeyauTvega,Wisconsin, was laidbeforexthe ii embers of the Wisconsin Academy bf Sciences and the Archeological sccietyx fryNTC FittVB11r pjHfosggr of botany at the University of Wisconsin Although the beach pea was known to exist along the shorn of Lakes Michigan and Superior for some tinre, it had never been known to grow in the interior of Wisconsin until a short time ago when Prof Fase learned 61Ta specinitn of the beach pea which had been sent to Harvard university many years ago from New London, Wi He then investigated and learned that the curious pea was found less jfiye yaragoatcyaawega but that since thatrJIme itThad apparently disappeared from that locality But he did find specimens of it at Lake Xipissing in Ontario, a discovery which was explained by the fact that the Ontario lake had once been a part of the Great Lakes The Ontario variety varied slightly from that found on the Great Lakes and on the eastern coast, however,, which is important in that it upholds one of the theoritrs of Darwin that plants or animals isolated from the paren stock are likely to develop slowly into a new species, Prof Fass satd U W No 1045521932 Doctor, my eyey are bothering mej to find some clue connecting Ibbotson hia intention of walking across the a bit see what you can do for me in with the murder of Inspector Brooks moore until it was time to jeturn and the way of glasses Dick found the landlord of the An catch his train He meant to explore Take a seat, sir And now tell me chor and Hope wafting fnr Kim at the the disused workings ,even though he what kind yon have been wearing j station Glad to see you again,I had toxTimb over the wall in order None, Ive never worn kne mHr, 4te aid warmly, ive got the to do so A horse would be a useless my life Never needed em before I trap outside, with the young horse in j encumbrance he would have to be Indeed You will pardon my misj it Perhaps youd like to drive, sir left outside, and might possibly retake, but I judge from the mark on rteVsr bit skittish veal his presence, the beige of your nose that you j Dick took the reins, and the young The sky was dark and lowering Oh That park I got that from horse started off at a spanking pace when he set out, in marked contrast home brew out of fruit out of the town t The long climb up to the brightness of the previous days I the slopes of the Mendips curbed his During the night the wind had risen,, CHAPTER XL Dicks search of the yard did not reveal anything of moment The place was littered with fragments of disused machinery, which Dicks slight knowledge of engineering toW him had not been used for the last fifty years at least A haft, very similar in appearance to the one he had al ready examined on tfte moor, had been sunk in one corner of the yard, and this showed sign of more recent clearing A steel structure had been ANl yPfST 1 T The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 11, 1932 a MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in th conditions of a certain mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaii at the data of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale containcd in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1982, at ten oclock in the forenoon ofL said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michi gan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest, and all legal costs together with said attorneys fee, towif Land in the Township of Deevfield Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County Michi gjy March 2C 1928, in Ctber 128 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and pay able and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for princi off STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Orange U Backus and 1 Lydia E Backus, Plaintiffs, vs I Samuel Carrol, Wheeler j Pardee, James Rath burn, Joseph Lorey, Jr, Enoc James, and their wives whose first names No 2877 are unknown, William j Eullis and Caroline H Bullis, his wife, and John T Hudson and 1 Susan Hudson, bis wife, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, I Defendants j MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made more than thirty days in the condl tion of a certain mortgage execute by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow o South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn X Sprague and Betty N Sprague, hlk wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to tht State Savings Bank of South Lyo Michigana Michigan banking corpofb tion, and recorded in the Livingstii County Register of Deeds Office oil the 4th day of March, 1929, in Lib 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, 4 which mortgage there is claimed fc be due at the date thereof the sum one thousand five hundred sixty dot lars and thirty eight cents and au proceedings having , been instituted either at law or in equity to recovalr the said sum or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue f and provi4 , the power of sale made SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT ed the undersigned will, at the COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF Southerly entrance of thj Court LIVINGSTON, IN CHANCERY, AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN ON THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, lJ32 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit of Orange U Backus, one of the above named plaintiffs, as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the defendants ajre alive or dead or where they may reJost allowed by law Said premise side if living, or if they have any being in the Township of Grcei Oak p sonal representatives or heirs livi County of Livingston, State of Mich or whara they nr any of In em may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claims, lien or possible right j of these defendants have been assigned to any other persons or wheth er such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the taid defendants, and JC ftf lofiltrtiirn that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it further appearing haT the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able afcer diligent search and j inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as deffffrdants without being named Upon mot on, Therefore, ol Shields Smith, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and aissigTrsr cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default there of said bill betaken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of th m pal, interest and taxes the sum of I I uther ordered that theplain 35 attorney feetffs cause this orderto be published t f within forty days in th Pinckney I THspathyamavspaperprinted, pub liahed and i ululating in aaid count once fn each week for at least six successive wecka Joseph H Collins A true copy, Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Clerk Thu above entitled suit involves Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty on and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thence west 80 rods to tbe place of beginning, reserving td the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the right of couser with the grantees hein, tlicirheir, and assigns of the Veil now located on the above described premises, and right of ingress arid egress to and from said well for purpose of objUiinnigwater therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premis es on the south and now owned by r111 Almth undivided half 4,38688, and a provided in said 4nortgagefand no suit or proceeding at law having been of a piece of land, comrencing 1 7 rods north of southwest corner of section twenty two afore said, west to the center of highwas, north one rod, east to section line, north 1405 feet, east one i rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with their NEIGHBORING NEWS A loss of between 47000 and 5, 000 was caused by a fire on the J Walter Rathbun farm, four miles north of Fowlervillo last Tuesday right The barn with its contents, consisting of three horses, two tract ors and 25 tons of hay burned to the ground The Fowlerville fire depart merit was called but was unable to cope with the blase on account of lack of water Ronald Lang, Mason high school baseball pitcher entered the hall of fame last Wednesday when he pitch ed a nohit game against Stockbridge Eightyfive per cent of the depos 1 itors of the Monroe State Savings Bank which closed Aug 28 ha signed an reorganization agreement Judge Doty of Pontiac granted the depositors of the Pontiac Commercial HouMiathc City of Howell, UvintandSalingslunk thirty days mor, ton County,wkhTitWiwStofftonmitn A M Eastern Standard Time, 01 Monday, the 27th day of June, 193 sell at public auction, to the higher bidder the premises described in sale mortgage, or as much thereof as raa be necessary to pay the amount du upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal Howell has organized a four team soft ball legaue Herman G Uriggs of Chicago, formerly of Howell died at Chicago on May The funeral and burial was held at Howell May 4, Married on April 20th at Henderson, Shiawasse county, Alton Basing of Howell to Helene S Soisslen of Philadelphia, Pa Another candidate has entered the lists for the nomination for congress in the sixth district Itis Charlie E Smith of Fenton It itf expected that between 400 and 500 pupils from the 00 country schools in this county will take part in the May Day Festival to be held at Howell on May 14 The Y M C A Camp Birkctt at filvcr Lake will open this year on June 20 f The Senior Ckss of the Ixter n AT finiohul my spring cleaning and my kitchen is spick and spn Its one of the plcasantest rooms in the house cool and comfortable and No So of Mo f jTrt briglijwjth clean walls and woodwork and crisply , in ii i i Tftslftuted IcTrecover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of vhe power of sale contained in said mortgagearid persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises Inercm descTibcctatpubl5c auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Liv 7 ston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises arc described in said mortgage a follows Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 cat, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 164332 user with grantors herein, heirs, and assignsfor triveway of j high school will make a trip to Washington, D C in June They charter ed an Eastern Michigan motor bus Reorganization of the First State Bank of Milford is now practically fsured as signatures of S per cent of thr nVpojsitorithavbxum secnrciLJ They will now be checked by the state banking department and the attorney generals office wrl draw up the paper for presentation totht Oakland circuit court A legal publication will then be run for two successive weeks setting a time and place for a public hearing where ob jectors to the plan will be heard r , iJi Milforfls Centennial year right of cowhether it will be celebrated or not has not been decided At a recent meeting of the Chelsea freSh OJftalilS My Hlectfochelstandmg In the sunlilit by the window helps to keep it that way Before 1 bought this modern range, I had to clean thekirchen much morcfrcqucntfy There was always a certain amount of soiling with my old flametype stove But mv Licarochcf is entirely different It supplies uiv fine huti from a glowing wire There is no smoke or soot to Muken pots and pans, to darken kitchen wdlsam currains My cooking uten silstayb trhtandshmy after long use on therange MymoJcrn niecfrodicfhas taught me what cooking FLEASIPJ tcillv is now I wouldnt be without I it I think BUDCTET yff f fiicst thing in my kitchen T PAYMENT rvHrwtk Pafinrr smff iv T ,v ,iini Sides undo rhrtc urn v ij Dvuou tdison customer only lat parcel, expense rnirhTenaTTciTof X bo borne equal 21 und k broughttoituigttht iitlc to 1 the following iescribed lands located in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Livingston County, Michi ganvVnd more particularly describ ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns STATE SAVINGS DANK South fcyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking eorp MORTGAGEE TJated aT Pontiacr Mfehjnf4 council it was voted to order V YS ftutmui of calcium chloride for use as u dust layer on the village stnrt The work on the new bridge over Mill Cnek at Dexter started last k The water in the pond is being wee MORTGAGE SALE Charles C Rhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkes riatdth eightf,eiith day of April A 1 1 2l, and recorded in the office of tV Reghttrof DeHJrim the Goun4tob it V Runhn and Mlie huni y r I4vuigjtonand State of Michi en, hul iriI and wife, and U the ur iMi on ,,, nineteenth day of ApnT thi omlition having ben made in of a mortgage made LLunn to Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Sliields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan 4 O this 28th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee ed aslWlows, towit ,415 Ponliac Bank BWPTarcel I A part of the northeast Pontiac Michigan juarter and the northwest quart1 O hip 2 north Mr and Mrs Jesie Henry ami sont 1 Gerald, wrc guests of Mr and Mrs L 1 Henry near riainfvdd Sunday at a mother day dinner Harry Murphy was in Jackson Sunday night Jljs Hemadlne L nch of Kalania lowered and a temporary bing built Xlrw FUkoXJSylvau haa nitJlot i of flint stont s on display in he win dow of the Chelsea Standard officr Thev were ploughed up on his farm vivor of them, dated April I I12H, in the RegitT of IV ed f TountyriehigiitV, irr Liber Mortuages at page ur I an, on tle nineteenth and reroided, j, ejt jn iJlr i7 of Mortgagollic of tli , N or, pijr, ,404l, thereof sai Li i I nTI Mortgage having been thereafter anrf 7n Aprd T I1T2H astgnrd byEtfrer erkes to Grace Song Line, by asW4e I tif of 22, upon which Trfrrtrnr fatrhVha W mW w TgTinTprrtrajrj 1 ei April 1 , 112 in , vnniit of p it n i paT iT LiTTrarid ttr j 22 if SLortgages at page i26, ef oiseTT of range 3, east, described as follow Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section thence west 240 taxe and the whol come and i herebyOver 200 wer found in one deposit j ,nyani and there i No inditttmenls w re returned byjfue and unpaid on the oneman grand jury inve,tigation J principal, intept am hto the affairsof the Peoples Rank j f S7,ol70 am unouiit lias Iedeiu dne and ii,i d 11 be thi date for tax the um attorney fee toTVTTmf fatiiuid nmraiejajid no suit or proceeding at law having instituted to recov r til sum ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of My 16, 1907 Harry Going moved to Ppntiac last Meek This makes four families that have Tmrvrtr thcnr this spring tltomvtrhftL jod thence Bouth 71 rods amlJJ links thence ea,t 240 rods thence north 71 rods and 3 links on sect ion, line to place of beginning Parcel II North 2 3 of west half or northwest quarter of said action 25 parcel fT A part of northwest fractional quarter ui section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 1876 chains north of west quarter pot of said section concluded by Judge Frank L Doty However mism mgement of the bank will be criticized The Itev Father Grg It aimand Jacob Martin of Monroe and U J thence heavy storm visited this seHtorrj mtflMV reepFaU4 with wit section line thenee ivst 10 U Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harfold Cloakey and daughter, Joyce, Henry Collins and wife of Ypsiarfti, Miss Grace Tuppcr, Mr and Mrs Geo Irooks, Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and laughter, Beverly, of Ann Arbor, Archie Brook of Brookly, Vernor Hall of Howell, Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and family of Chflson, Mr and Mrs, Garner Carpenter and family rT7jrdnMrs, CiaJ frcfvttar with Mra4HAliviiinofF rchtown, hav designated bythTTonimItte h el securing moratorium agreements with a view of reopening the Monro State Savings Bamk by June 1 to repreent the depositors on the board of b en vi any part thereof Now therefore by ire 5oM r of sale contained i Libr 122 of Mort, t htenf on which HI mo rtlast Friday The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club meet with Mr and Mrs H C Briggs Saturday for dinner Owing to the scarity of help Indians from the northern part of the state are being brought to Marion to work on farms Marion Reason broke ground for his new house latt week Floyd Reason has completed a new upright on his farm residence bouth of town The Ann Arbor section men who Wtnt on a strike have gone back, having been granted an increase mf pay They now receive 145 per day The proposition to bond the school district of Chelsea for a new 50,00 school lost 151 to 84 A masquerade May Polo party will be held in the Opera houe May 17 rods thence north to place of beginning, Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan o Alice Walsh, 17 year old, daughter of Mr and Mrs J P Walsh of Dexted township died suddenly of heart disease Monday, May 13 She was a member of this years graduat ing class of Dexter Mrs James Barnard of Howell was burned to death last Friday afternoon Her clothing caught fire from an oil stove Ingles and VanVor, carpenters, arc making great improvements onJm the residence of Thomas Shehan The P H S seniors made 13 at thtir ict mm social Saturday night V Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as dinner guests Mothers Day, Mrs Sarah Baughn Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family of Portage Lake Mrs Will Suydam oHfarkon is the guest of Mr and Mrs M J ReaMr and Mrs, KnTiryr and daughtrr of Chelsea visited, Pinckney friends Sunday laughter, were Sunday guests of Mr and Krneit Frost Mr and Mrs K L Mdntyre pent Sunday in Howell Mr and Mrs Elwin Munselt and family were Saturday guests in the home of Mrs John Fitch Mr K r Fish entertained for Mothers Day, Miss Cara Wandrick and Mr Vernon Fish of Braddock Pa, and Mr and Mrs B G Isham, Paul and Betty Jean Fred Fish and Berkley Isham were in Howell on business one day last fwfek Luciu F WiUon and daughter, Mary, were in Lansing Tuesday where Mr Wilson delivered his speech on Balanced Currency fore the Economics class at Michigan State College Mr George Grcincr daughter, Mariam, and on, George Michael, spent Monday in Howell Drfand Mrs Jrank Mercer and family of Pontiac, Dr Archie Mc Gregor and wife of Perry were Sanday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer directors when norgani iaton plans re com pleted They wil serve five year The reciver for the American Slate Bank hns tarted uit against 1700 stockholder of the baak to compel them to pay their assehsmit on their bank tock Although a yea ha lapd i, e the bank closed ptmlysbmrtArn hnvpaid Lhuir stockayH at, According to the official of th Crystal Whit Sugar o who will op errU the Mich Sugar Co factories this year Over 100000 lb of nucar beet need will b sown by the end of this week It ta s lj lb to sow a acre gape and pursuant to lajut notice fri reTiy glveh that suiTTnorIgiigr v, ill be foreclosed by a ale of the I, i m i th e r44nderri at public am tion to the hght bidder at the t front door of the court house in thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on April JO lb2, a iyned by inn Sung Lin to Will i in Iroun, fy a i en merit recorded April J1 rVl in Mf at iC t iiSliiifcHf1144tffC r j tdihtt Uf Iff lt nd unpil at the it of this notice, for firini ipal an int ret, the sum of S efi Mundnd Thirtythret and four 100 Dollar, 704, and no uit or prorfding at law or in equity T7a in T7 Ue the city of Wowl, Livington Coun ty, Michigan, on July 1i, lii at tn oclock in the forenoon of said day which premie are dcribd in aid mortgageV follow ind in Marion Touniip Li, ingtonjounty, Michigan, described as NoYth part of Northvet fractionaLquarter which lies,South of ri liiid or instituted toF fwrrrfrrrtrtrt currd by ntftnitrit ea or any part thereof bethe Mrs Joe Stackable, her laughter Peggy, and grandchildren Patsy and Rme vhdted Mrs Katherine Folt at Whitmore Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read had a Sunday gusts, Mr and Mrs Herbert 1 Peters and family of Detroit, Frank Peters and wife of Jackson Mr and MrWm Brown and family pnt Mothers Day with Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall near Plainfield Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Iansing were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb homo Mrs Margaret Melvjn bad a Stm Hawrlt Michigan day guest, Mr and Mrs Edward Stapib and on of Chelsea, Mr and Mr LOUH Coyle, Ethel and Ernest M gyesi, Chna Eluskwr and Chester Bobak, JeriLir, way except acnt in Southwest corner thnofdeefrd to J A Halcheh r and xcept Skilhck1Addition to tJie Village of Howell, ami excepting223 acrev old to Lu eb Jaszewki and wife, anrl ex cept a piece ohl to Henry Alger run wife, and efrepting one piere sold to Anna K Harrington, anl one piTe old to James Larue, a ap pears from t1 reconl in thi Registers office nr ii ington County Mihigan all being in township 1 north of range 4 east, Michigan, containing a acres, more or less, all on section 1 of said township Dated April 1 2 Robert F Burden Myrtie Burfbn Mortgagees Shields SrHith Attorneys fo Mortgagees Stw, tlerefrrrrTbyv4ftue ofUe pow r of sab ontained in said rnortgat, and puruant to the statute in U h case made and provided, NOT ICK LSHEKERV JIVEN, that on Friiiiy the twentysecond day of Juh A I 1012, at ten oclock in the forenoon, LasUrn Standard Tini, aid mortgage will b foreclose r jy a sale at public vendue to the high t bidder at the westerly cntianc to the Court House in the ol City uiL liawflL Livings Mihian, that being the place uhiTf the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premie, described in said mortgage, or so much thMof as may be neeeasary to pay th amount dup on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per nt infert t thereon and all legal cot charges, anrl expenses, includ injr the attorney fees allowed by law nnd any sum or sums which may be aid by the undersigned moTtgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premise Which premises are described as follows Land in tin Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seventynine 7f of Glen Echo Subdiufes ion being a subdivision of a part of the Township of Onoa, Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DKFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condi Uoni of a certain mortgage made by h DatedA7riI 27, 1032 WilHam Assignee of Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee v Liuintsc Addrejs How w vi rM UritkV mim m xr IjiilrHiVti i11ftilMtHrfcatkltAUk y T r I 4 ll Tho Pincknfty Dispate Wednesday, May 11, 1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich MARION Wed,Thu,Fri, May 11, 12, 13 Great SuperSpecial THE MIRACLE MAN Feat Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris Deluxe Comedy Wide Open Spaces News X tT ix Sat May 14 Lupe Valez and Leo Carillo in THE BROKEN WING Fighting Wanior No 10 ComedyAll American Kickback Cartoon Matinee Saturday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Sun, Mon, May 15, 16 THE WISER SEX Feat Claudine Colbert and Melvin Douglas Comedy Lady Please Act Hello Good Time Fables Matinee 2 P M Cun to 11 J M Tuesday, May 17 KAY FRANCIS in FALSE MADONNA RONALD COLEMAN in UNHOLY GARDEN Wed, Thur, Fri, May 18, 19, 20 HowaxdHughes Presents SKY DEVIL S Feat Spencer Tracy, Wm Boyd and Ann Dvorak ComingAriovmith Otto Gray and Oklahoma Cowboys NimiiiiHiiiiimimi iiiiiimiiiiiiiHimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiHiiiiiimniiu j WhatS nvyour f I tires I i rubber and cotton Mr and Mrs Koy Ellsworth were in Lansing Thursday Sheriff Henry Finley of Howell visietd at J D Whites one day last week A beautiful white marble marker arrived in Howell last week sent by the U S government for Edwin Roberto grave in the Lakeside cemeUry Several other markers for World War heros arrived for Livingion county Mr Ed Hoisel and family and Mbs Rose Lavey of Pinckney vifted the latters sister, Mrs Henry Doody near Dexter Sunday afternoon Jack White and Arno Lone were at the M S C last week to attend Future Fanners meeting The Ladies Aid of Lutheran church at Howell will serve supper Thursday eve, May J,2 Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer entertained his aunt from Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Geo Puttman and Sarah Morrow were anner guests at the home of Mr Coffey and child n of, Fowlerville, i Mr and Mrs Walter Trtfst and child ren of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee of Inkster and Andrew Campbell of Pinckney Mrs Louis Wagner entertained the Kings Daughter last Thursday c o REGORY j astiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiui iIMiitiitiiiiiiiiiiMuiMiiiiiiiiiwitiimiinmimwij Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and Ellwood and Shirley spent Sunday S with her mother, Mrs Rosenberg of Munith Mr and Mrs Cleve VanBuren of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and fa rs C E Drown Lee Osbrone had the misfortune to break his arm while wrestling at school and was taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor The L A society will serve dinner at the Town Hall Thursday Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Mrs John Grosshans spent ThursjS day in Munith with her sister, Mrs S new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a Glenn Mayers Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, of Flint, Mr Gardening Needs S 5 With seeding and gardening time right at hand a new set of garden tools with which to do the work 5 will make it much easier and pleasanter , ,, T , v TT ,, and Mrs Glenn Williams and family and Mrs Les Chaplin in Howell Sun f Eaton Rapidgf and Mr and i T, r, 1 j TT IT , J Rothwell and son, Richard, of Detroit r E Beach of Howell called atfspent Sund Rev u s gl John Whites Sunday bauh Mrs Roy Day entertained her Larkin club last Wednesday r TorMILEAGE fcjtvi vatfrom here a tie tided trie moral services of Milford Milan at T,I church, Iosco, last Wednes day Mary Ernostcne White was thguet of honor at a birthday party Friday eve given at the home of her v i 1if 1 ii11 Tt r The towTi and country iciiVc dub, The Misses Helen White ii 1 Alk Cooley of Howell and May jul L Nile of Jackson were the othT7urst present Miss White won Hist prize for euchre and also received a lovely gift as birthday rememb lance ATTTOTfjrttro literfgrndtratr of nurses at Providence hospital, Detro4tT Mity 12, ive Miss Anna BoUfehw of Crosse He, a neice of Mrs Ed Koisel and M B Prady of Howell and Mis Margaret Cecile Folk of g4Jicken Mi Folk is a frequent vis Mr and Mr Ed Brotherton spent Sunday in Ann Arhnr v S a If they are Firestone tires, you can bu sure there 2 is mileage, and plenty of it, built in g Firestones have had reputation for a jvood manv years Possibly atire dealer who sellssiVmPTtTifT I make wiH tell you Firestones jire oyerratedThe fact j remains that they have a reputationnnr tluv m I have done something to earn it and hold it v Advertising cant be responsible for it, because Firestone tires had a reputation long before they were advertised l L r,There are numr of good tires on the market 5 Firestones arebetter tires And now they cost no S moie than Bnyritiierlffiitf itor at the home of J D White Mr and Mrs Karl Meyer were in Detroit to aiteiid a party on evniie bt week IT Marion Social Circh Gus H Smi May y2 of Bruce J will tak rh prts f u rt ta will for ilailin place HowfroftiWhite of Andeitit, , it dlllllel Sunday 1 vil White rmri frTmfy, Mrr TH M1 ir,i vVhil of Huel Miss Marion McCleer of Owosso spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs L C McCleer Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent the veek end with his parents, Mr rnd Mrs Paul Ludtke Mr arrfMrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Miss Francis Bull is of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents, Vlr and Mrs Arthur Bullis s smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most paiti I cular person Get a wheel barrow to use as a handy wagon around the place it will pay for itself in a season in back breaking carrying by hand A full line of high grade garden tools awaits your selection We sell nothing but the besL ITeepIe Har dw are MIIU1IIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIMI1IIIIMIIIIIIIII1lillllUtllilllllll1lllllllllMlHIIIHIIIIIIIIliltV js spending a and 5lrsE N Mrs Houston of Pa, Te7 days Bra ley Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and children of Midland and Mr and Mrs Hurtis ATHes and two sons oT Detroit spent theweek end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Ada VanSykel and Marjorie were here in ton Friday Mrs H J Dyer entertained the following guests Thursday afternoon at a five oclock diner Mrs Robert Watson of Stockbridge, Mrs John Roberts Mrs Mary Wasson, Mrs Harry Powcn, Mis Gale Reusoner of Ml Jolllt lyelj MlSS Carpenter of Ann Arbor, Mrs Helen B W SlaytonSon Mr and Mis L K Hadley unterined guets from Toledo Sunday Janet eonhv v mother were jniong thim Mrf and 4, Wi4iu Vii, inti were Sunday guests sit coudns, Mr and Mrs Emeiy Pickell CHEVROtET SAtEiS SERVICE OtDS T WWHliMiiiitiHiiiiiitiniiiiHimiumniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiniiiHMinm SFBXIALS Pure Preserves 16 ozjarj 29c Curfew Arpricots, 2 cans 25c 15c 15c 29c 10c 59c Pineapple Nor2uan Tea, 12 lb Hillcres Coffee Egg Noodles 8 oz pkg Purity Bread Flour A Full Line of High Grade Meats Roberts and Mrs, A L Dutton Folyd Poyce is improving the cemetery by cleaning out the fence row between the oll church yard and will fence the church yard in Mr and Mrs Jack Uutlcr of Detroit spent the week enel with Mr and Mrs John Roberta The school obse lved Arbor Day by planting an elm and a program after which Plainfield and Unadilla schools played ball The score was IS to X in favor of PlainfiehL of Wm McRobbie spTt jit with their child Mr and Mrs Franklin and Will day guests of Mi Mr Flovd Povci liina i vt rv sick eel Mrs Jarre McCourie Ttlh reTlTTrtrhr in Cecil Kellog I sham were Sun ettie Kellog and mother visit or WibbcrMunith spent ub Ms Inez ill Siid a Laeti June M s FFL iuuw4 guests f Mr and Mrs Dan of Stockbridge and found ktiii very dtkand John Mr ami Mrs ,, on Mr in Mrguets of their Mr and Mrs rorge Hoiiman wiiv dinni i Parney and iainiiySunday id Mrs Oiin Marshall and were Jackson visitors Saturpent th iirrey lioepeke at hr home here JR Rheingan entertained nir Clarks We deliver goods at all times and husband from Crard capitis and Het r from Kalamaui for the wek end The school played base hall with Plainti Id Friday aarel are expecting a return game here Weelnesday, PM oeloek Mr arurMrs George Leibck and Douglas visited her parents Mr, and Srs Ed Cranna Sunday CHUBBS CORNERS j L Dutton called P W Roberts anel O Dutton Suneiay a fterroon Mr anei Mrs Harry Powen and family were Suneiay guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Floyel Durkee called Sunday on Mr anel Mrs MM Isham Mr anel Mrs Gladstone and familyof Holt Mr and Mrs Miller and ftmrHyarrdMrr andMTS7 Ahert Vo gel of Lansing were guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs George Meabon of Pinckney called arounef townSunelay and at Mr and Mrs C 0 Duttons MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL CO Yes, sir, Mr Brown,lt reportxtomorrow at eight RICHARDS GOT THE JOB BEMtSEHHAfr TCLCPIIQNC When an application is made fur work, employers arc quite likely to ask for a telephone number, for they know that the easiest and quickest way to get intotouch with addition h1p i fry taphfmfr Your home telephone 1 aittmporraffrssct in lUinctes and social life It places you within instant reach of business associates and friends And, in emergencies, such as fire or sudden sickness, it will summon help immediately Of all the thingsyou buy, probably none gives so much for so little as your telephone WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY J and at making the trip Mr and MiyLouis Clinton and family were Sunday caJlers at the horn of Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn at Gregory Marion Smith visited Huwell fcla VT, rk rntT guots oj T nruOTrs C P Sigler were JJr Harry Haze aiid wife of Larsnig Geo Roche and sor, Iriiidv n FowlervihV wore Saturday dinre uets of Mr and Mrs Jamc Itoclr e Mr and Mrs Poy Smollett ons are spending a few day Poyne City, Mih by auto Howard Holiston of Ann Arlwr is spending a few days at the Smollett home Mi, and Mrs Albert Dinkel had as Sunday caller Mr, and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son of Pinckney, Mrraml Mrs Irving Gardner, anel Mr and Mrs il Kcv and family of Detroit Miss Edna Kingsley spent 1s we k with hr ister at Dearborn Mr and Mrs 1 M Prigham spent Sundty at the home of their daughter ami husband Mr avd Mrs Thos Mbi r, of Dearborn M wnd Mrs C Kingsley cntertaivJ Sunday Mr and Mrs L V Millers Church Note Church next Sunday at 1130 or after S S The topic Importance of hearing the word The friendly bible class met last Weelnesday at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings C E meeting next Sunday night at 715 TopicHow may we work for world good will LeadrMarv E Clark The Loyal Workers class will holel their monthly business maeting next Friday evening, at the chruch The Loyal Workers will give a musical entertaniment Friday evening, May 20 Everyone invited Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemcns,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON , JOE GENTILE Ms tauline Duke of StratbinoVe was an over Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs T L Rourbonnais Mrs Jimmie Nash, Mr and Mrs W C Hende anei daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mr, Paul Miller in Howell Mrs Emmctt Berry and family of Kiotkiu i 1 gcT Mrs Mtmri Dotrdy and daughter, Hrhn, Mr and Mrs Leo Monks and children of Bay City spent Suneiay at the Monks farm and were callers at the home of Mr and I Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mr and Mrs T E Moran and duute of Grand Hapids, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Geo Bradley nd wife of Flint, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son of Lowell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthrmt i BBBSV msm mvai v V Te PUdkney Dirfej Wednesday, May 11, 1932 jit ff i ii L j MONEY SAVERS Howell Flour 39c Home Baker Flour Sugar, 25 lbs 59c 110 Our Mothers Cocoa, 2 lb can Salad Dressing, L C qt 2Qc 29c The Piackney Dispatch Entered at the Posttffice at Pinckjiey, Mich ,as STedotia Clasf Matte Subscription T25 a yew in Xdvance PAUL CURLETT PUBffiHER ssss iticiintiiiifiiiifitniiimfiiiiiiiiii tiiiauimftnuisnnniiiiniiiimiiiHtfitHiiitinniM Millars Real Good Coffee, lb 19c White House Coffee, 29c Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 19c Scot Tissue Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c Soap, Flake White or P G, 10 bars Pink Salmon Creamery Butter, lb Kelloggs Corn Flakes, large pkg Salt, f l21bpkg, i Ti Macaroni, 4 lbs 25c All owing on account Please Call and Settle Same M 4 u BARRYS DRUG STORE rip AV VWVWWAVM tfW Thursday, Friday, Saturday MILK tall can 6c Pineapple, No 10 Can 43c , i K AD Extra Good Grade of Kraut, Peas Corn, Kidney Beans, Tomatoes, Green or Yellow Wax Beans, Carrots, Beets or Mixed Vegetables, 3 cans 25c C HKENNDY WE DELIVER ANY PLAGE, AIvY TIME SWEET CORN, No 2 can, 2 for fee PORK BEANS, 1 lb can 5c MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 1 box 4c SOAP, Palmolive, 3 bars 19c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 30c PEAS, Cape Henlopen Brand, 3 cans 25c PUMPKIN, Defiance Brand, No 2 can 10c AEPLF, BUTTER, 1 qi jar 19c BEETS, cut, No 2 can 10c CLOSING OUT SALE In order to close out ray stock I will sell the goods at less than cost prices Here areafew of thebargains J MENS WEAR MENSVERALLS, funJZUa LQ93IENiLUNLERW EARBeTbw XosEIZ MENS WORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c MENS TIES 5c to 69c MENS DRESS SHIRTS 59c ,99c, 149 MENS 300 COVERALLS 189 MENS SOXS TTTOclo 39c MEhTS Blanket LinedJACKETS 1T7 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENSFlannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES BOYS WEAR TOtrWrandBQYSd BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c 3 29e 59a LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WOMENS RAYON BLOOMERS, WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 59c HERSHEY COCOA, lb tin 19c DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar 10c SAUER KRAUT, No 2 can 10c PRUNES, Real good quality, per lb 5c KIDNEY BE A NS Nor 2 can 9cr YARD GOODS GINGHAMS, 1 Lot of 32 in per yd 17c PART WOOL SHALLIES, per yd 27c ff hon,n Broward Wooden and wifo of Fairhope, Alabama, arrived here last week to make their home Mr Gooden is now employed at the Winans Lake Country Club They are staying g with Mrs Goodens parents, Mr and s Mrs W H Euler Mrs John Fitzsimmons was called to Howell last week as her grandson, Jas OConnor, 5, was badly hurt He and another boy wore playing with an auto tire rim The tire rim was rolled down a hill ami struck the OConnor boy on tin head fracturing his skull Mrs Kdith T eple and laughters MrsKirby Mrs Reason of Jackson were week etui guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Miss Wiliidniii a Iourbotmais sn at sieral day in Mt Pleasant lt j fc week S Dean Ii sun and Harry Frct 1 it here for California in a I i IHHHIHI irilMIIIIIIIIIIIllllll1limilllllilllHiailllllii coupe at 1 00 P M Saturday They expert t, be two weeks on the trip VWwvVUWdVWVWWVWVWW ar 1 will locate in California if they find work C V VanWJllkU ot Lansing sps Saturday at his home hefe Mrs, WmSurdarr tfJackson is vbu iiing her parents, Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Ora Haines and family mov d from the Harold iiwurthout house an Main St to the Hurlburt home on ilia ft la week Dr ami Mrs Harry Ha of Lansing wercSunday guests of Dr am Mrs C L Sigler Victor Roheits is working ov the i J WatsonOLeavy Creamery Co Howell Dav HT K 41 y o f Det rot t and Mi ss Hcnritta Kelly of Ann Arbor weroyer Sunday guests of hi parents Mr and Mr Robert Kelly A Mr and Mrs Lo Monk and fam ily of flay City spent the veek end at th i farm farm hcre Mr and Mr Albert Frost who have ben living in the Vaughn house on Putnam St have moved in the house of the late Mrs Lucy Williston next door William Jeffreys has moved from the Caspar Vollmer house on Pearl St to the Teeple double house on Putnam St, Mr and Mrs Doe Shields who htve btm tivtng in the Treplt ouse liave moved near ihe ttow Sanitarium Mr ,,,,1 Mis Roy Henry of Rattle Cif wie Sunday gue,ts of Mr ane Mrs Dallas Cox trrrntdKrnnrHy wamIK4rHt Sat unlay Mrs, Frank Rattle and son, Lyv i ivmrfowell Saturday Tli hard wind Friday night blew down the garage at the rear f the j farm home of Walter Reason in An rson J Dr W Wylir of HiNter was in iuAvii Sunday, T Jack Rlanehard and Don TiotVrrt of DextT wre town OTI huMneis last Friday Mr,, Pay Cnihane nA children of ,,, In Lea called upon Mr and 31lJj Hrrl Saturday M rrWmrSv4 of Devt r cahil Mrraprt Mim inTv trmnTTi crny trrt Veek Maurice Kelly mid Cha Ivdu of Iortatre Lake expect to have HiTs v d on a trout fishing trip to the A liable river MrsCerald Reason ami sisln , llelf1 Corycz, were in Howell mv day st week W understand that two of Pinckneys nonston tourists, Don Swarthout and Henry Shnvy are making pvparations for another record bv nking trip They have revious TFn7Io NiagAia Kait7QttbtaftdrOkbTlmmj to theii credit This time their objective is Mexico They will travel by Ihe thumb route and Henry is reported to be carving a irge wooden om nowv Swarthout will head the ways and means commit tec and Shirey the refreshment and I v entertainment, committee We hear that a number of farewell functions will be pulled off in their honor beftre they depart at Lakeland, Ander prn, Albion and other points Kd Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wis, spent the week end here with hia family Mr and Mrs, Lorenzo Murphy, Miss Florence Murphy of Ja1won of Mr and P G or kirks Flake Soap, 10 bars 29c I ALSO SPECIALS ON MEATS REASON SONS WrrMVArWWVS,iftft 95 inilKIIIIIIBBtBpriaee M m v H i Meals an4Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobtoco J Special Prices on School Children Lunches Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank S 5 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop J li t ENGLISH PRINTS, per yd PETER PANS, per yd 15c A REAL BARGAIN 2ic A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 149 Rom to Mr and Mrs Roy Clark of this place at the McPherson Hospital May 7, a son Tames Moran, former pitcher for inckney base ball team who ha Uvn on the Rattle Creek Kellogg 7 am Tof two years tsmow wrlthtlw Rattle Creek Postum team A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday pfuests of Mr ffnd Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs John Martin wc iir Howe a Friday 9 THE woman who lets headaches upset her plans must have her eyes and ears closed to certain facts aboutj W H MEYER 4m Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving S B Weekly Trips Made to Detroit rhrwnSnfiTTrofWiuiii Lyon vasT Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and culler at the Dispatch office Times j daughter of Detroit wvrc ffucate y night lMrand Mrs Ernet Frost Surxiay Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and sons, Rex and Ralph, speet Sundny with Ittroit idutivu, m tit Mr and MrsR Clinton of Dettrit are spenrfinjr some time at thefr toi ilH 1tafCNit,HiUmd Ljok vS5 mattsa aKte i in n bi mi i i a rv PI PPPJ a ir 1 nil iiUwMr rj J J1 i The Piackney DUpt3Wednesday, May 11, 1932 W Know Chas P Adams Son HOWELLS LARGEST CLOTHIBS, can sell you dependable mens merchandise of the highestquality, all standard makes, at prices as low orMwer than ordinary merchandise J LOCAL AMI GENUAL 1 I Good Quality Tailored Suit for as low as Mallory Hat 350 Athletic Union Suit 1850 90c t Manhattan M Shirt Ritz Shirt Holeproof Sox Cheney Tie 155 100 100 Manhattan or Coopers Underwear Broadcloth Pajamas ,,, Knitted Sweater Vest w Sleevless Sweater Polo Cloth Top Coat Finks or Carhartt Overall or Jacket Work Trousers uo 250 4500 125 150 THESE ARE ALL OF DEPENDABLE MAKE AND QUALITY tiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiEituiriiirituiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiHiiii MrsChet Barker of Lansing was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr Mon day Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit left last week by auto for IiOtf Angeles, California, Mr Reason hat Been in poor health for some time and the trip was made on advice cf his physician Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Clare Teachout of Jackson pent Friday with Mrs Emma Burgess ,m Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A M Roche, their daughters, Mary Lou and Patty, and SOB Ronaid, of Lansing were Sunday after noon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche The Misses Dorothy Wilson and Eloyse Berquist attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at Webster Friday evening Miss Wilson was one cf the soloists Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Lansing last Wednesday v Roy Henry and wife of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Dr ami Mis R Sigler were in Detroit last Wednesday IMr ami Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs E H Dorian and daughter, Yernice of Detroit spent the week end AvithMr and Mrs F E Bowel s Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, uere in Howell Saturday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Fred Bortz and wife, Mr and Mrs John Meyer and sons of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent Sunday with his mother and sister in Detroit W H Meyer and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Frank Gilbert and wife of Ann Arborwetc Sundayvtsitargat home of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Tom Eig n of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs In in Kmnedy Thursday afternoon Wm, Doyle, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs Lola MariTda, att L HAMBURG With the church prettily decorated with the seasons blooms, SL Stephens Episcopal church was the scene of a most impressive service Sunday afternoon when the Rt Rev Herman Page D D of Detroit, Bishop of the diocese of Michigan assisted by Arch Deacon Ven Leonard V Hagger and by read, Ailain Taylor both of Detroit adn inistered the rite of confirmation or laying on of hands, upon Manly W Bennett, Lee Bennett, Clifford Broegman, Miss Georgie Downing and Miss Mary Coniway of Ann Arpor Preceeding the confirmation services CHfford Broegman was baptized by Ven Leonard V Hagger Mutic was furnoshed by the vested choir of St, Stephens Manly W Bennett, George Bennett, Russell Smith, Robert DiUiway,Robert Smith, James Noeker, Clifford Broegman, Ralph Holmes, and Wayne Williams, Hamburg Boy Scouts, and Mr a i Mrs Charles I Bennett, Arthur C Smith, Charles Davis, Mr and Mrs Clarence Holmes and Miss Leone Holmes attended the Livingston County Court of Hon or at Hartland Monday evening Manly W Bennett received a merit badge for horsemanship and Ralph Holmes five merit badges, for athUir pjiini ill lillllli puhlif lilN rguljr OIRE Mr and Mrs Harry Ltehenick and family of Detroit were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr ajJlL Mrs W, H Meyer Mis Mike Lavey and son, Duane, returned home from Chi 4go Friday Mr and Mrs Orville asi and son, Lloyd spent the week end with relatives in Metamora, Ohio tcrrrrrd Mothers TTaughTerT errices at the church thodist STm was in How fTTO rnTn g Miss Eloyse Derquist ell last Thursday Mrs Lola Ropers and daughter, FmkUattl in LanyiTTg4ifirrtMn,MT Mattie Striker and cycling and angling The attendance at the meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 3i Lady Maccabees at I O O i Hai Tuesday afternoon was large The commander, Mrs, Emily Kucharpresided Notice of the County Association meeting to he held at Howell, Wednesday, May 25 VM read and Hamburg Hive was requested to put on the initiatory work which wa practiced later in the afternoon Mrs Dora Dilliway, captain, appointed the following named guards Mrs,Nellie E Haight, Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Kittio Gilbert, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Emma Hayner, Mrs, Jennie Shannon, Mrs Izola Vogue, ihHoaghton, Mrs Mary Presented by the Senior and Junior Classes of the Pinckney High School for the benefit of the school at the Pinckney Community Hall on the evening of Sunday callers at the home of the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Mrs Mary Morrn and son, Thomas, of Detroit Mrs Jas Roche was a Thursday dinner truest of Mrs Elizii, Gardner las i I Miss Katherine Hoff were Sunday ftrrnnon alters at the home of Mr Friday Mrs Mary Mornn nnrt son, 1 tioin of Detroit, Mrs ER Cook iThliTsons, pmt Mrs Ruytrahamat Base Lake Clifford and Norman, of Howell were Mr awl Mrs Roy Clark are reSunday callers at the homi of Mrsliving congratulations Dyer, Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mrs Mary Downing, and Mrs Ethel Parkinson FOP good of the order, Mrs, Minnie Cooper, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Mary Downing served dainty refreshments in the dining room Those who will act for j01qftJbfL QJra ing, May 17, are Mrs Emma Hayner rrs7BTanche B PryeF and Mrs Mary ETRoyce IMrsrBert N haight was hostes at the regular meetingof the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thursday afternoon A guest wasMrs7 AIfrcdHcrrduxFollowing the regular business meeting which over Capt and Vrs Will Fisk and daughters, Mary and Clair ,of Foil Benjamin, Harrison, Indiana, spent several days last week with Mr and j f Mrs Will Fisk and with them visitdMjandM,44 F4s4iiitrTg1ro ton Friday CAST OF CHARACTERS Carter, a doctor Hubert Ledwidge I Harry Wardner, a young business man Ralph Carr I Grace Wardner, his wife Marjorie Merrill Charles Heinz, a radio announcer Clifford Miller Lattra Heinz, his wife Margaret McKune Pollys Sheldon, Ezra Aug Her Del Jenn Mag Emma Burgess Mrs C A Weddige of Ypsilanti attended the Pinckney O E S chapterFriday evening nndspir7rJrtmy night with Mrs Bert HojkiT Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey were Stew Oiiien am wife of Stockbridge Miss Vira Bentley, Mr and Mrs Bland were in Howell Saturday a f t e r no on I Norman Reason Mranri MTsr3T E JJilrrow daughters and Miss Margaret Curlett were Mothers Day dinner guests of Rev ancf the birth 6T a S lb son, Joseph Roy, May 7th Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and liiiiiren of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mrs L W Ostrander, Arthur Bullis and wife visited relatives in Ft rndale Saturday Mrs Richard Clinton, her daughter, Mjibel, and sorHarold, Martin Greiner and wife, Dr and Mrs MartMrs Brighton Mr and Mrs Will Sinmons in ImTTj jm Clinton and son, Dick, all of Detroit spent Sunday at Highland Lake Mrs Villa Richardsand Mrs C T Teeple wove Brighton visitors EAL ESTATE GROWER arnRoaidential Props rty nnct ,ak Howard, attended Fronuge a Speciality veck ercises of Ros Read and son, Home Comming the U of Mr Saturday Mr and Mrs C J Mr and Mrs Walter troit Sunday Loren Meabon who has been in Jackson several weeks, returned ftFVAC I aGRERH v afato have city Pfackney MicK propei y tot trad Ihonr Jlo IT Clinton iitd riinton in DePINCKNF Y ffice noun 10ft ti 2H0 V W I i ERCY E LLIS ACT at Ga ACT ACT AUCTION Ek arm Salea a Speciality inckney Ph ne 19F1I adio Repairing Mr and Mrs L 0 Devereaux at tended the funeral of Loretta Quillan in Detroit Monday enmg Mrs Maty Connors and son, Join J Lf Mr and Mrs Frank Ilattle and family were in Howell Sunday as guests of Mr andvlrs Ililll Thomp hon Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son, Billy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr anl Mrs John Jeffreys Sunday guests of Mr and MrsHenry Kice were Dr and Mrs Robt 1 Friday Mr and Mrs R A Greiner and sons, Jerry and Robert, of Gregory Mr and Mrs George Greiner, their daughter, Mariam, and son, Geov Michael, spent Sunday in Detroit as guests of Mrs Julia Greiner Mrs tt C Daller attended a meet, of the Lakeland Circle of Kings , Daughters held at the home of Mrs rTfz Boiribrrrrnniy Tuesday a noon and meeting of Howell circle Mevvith Mrs A T Howard in the evd Ariel Work Admission Adults 25, Children 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Store I i GOOD SPECIALITIES PUT ON BETWEEN ACTS lllltllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlltlllllllJIttinilllilllllttlltlltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllUIIUlTl 17 ney Dispatch 125 per yr E Gajtiett 1 am equipped to Wo all kinds of radio repairing and i iric9 work Also have a full stock of n yars and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business in Detroit fo strven year Give me a call Piiices rcawonable Plnckntv Mich Phont No 8 14 Fox of Byron Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end i with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Miss Mary Coyle in Ann Arbor Saturday evening MfsTLouis Coyle, Miss Marie Shehan and Leslie Salmon with their pupils attended the last rehearsal for the county festivnl which is to be held in Howell at 130 V M Saturday Erwin Brown of Detroit wn n week end guest with Mr and Mrs A F Browfc, r and Mrs J P Doyle and Mis Loretta DIek spent Sunday with Mr ad Mrs Geo Smith in Canton Mr, and Mrs Xanery and family of Ann Arhor, Miss Gertrude Devereaux of Howell and Dr Gerald McCluskey of Detroit were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs HI la McCluskey Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricui , had as Mothers Day guests, Mrs Karl Reasoner, Mrs Harry Moore and sons Dnnnld and Fmmettt Mrs Geo Pettis and daughter, Gertrude, Mrs A J TJrown and daughte, Ovnalee, of Fcnton, Mrs Reynolds Wylie, Mrs Rex Drown, her daught er, Katherine and soi Earl, of How ell and Bruce aiilllricum Mrs, D Cummings of Saline spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Bert an BJarirum Chns Kennerly of Detroit spent SundaywAth Mrs Anna Kennedy Jns Martin and son, Virgil, were In Howell Sunday ATfr regular business was in charge of the president ,Mrs James Featherly, tho ladies tied a comforter The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, James W Featherly, Thursday afternoon, June 20 Mrs Flora S Jones of Ypsilanti aisiiiter4nlawy Mrs Norman Lv Saunders and son, Walter N Saunders of Washington, D C were guests of their aunts, Mrs Henry M Queal and family and Miss Jule Adcle Ball, Friday M rarAdncy ReyfloldnTcrhiTOTEJii law and daughter, Mr nrd MH HUfr sell Ayers, of Middleton, have been visiting Mrs Reynolds daughter, MrsjQleo Smith and family Mrs Jame s Sperrce amrdaughter, Miss Isabelle Spence, of Lewiston, N Y came Sunday to spend a week with Mrs Spences sjster, Mrs Law rence R Queal and family NormaWilliams, Eva DeWolf, Lee Bennett, John Moon and Raymon Marth who took the written ex aminations in spelling aH passed and will compete on the oral contest to be held at Howell sometime in June, ay Williams of Saline, visited taV brotherarl R Williams and family Friday His mother, Mrs Laura L Williams returned with him to spend Mothers Day Arlain Taylor, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal church accompanied by Lee Bennett and Wayne Williams went to Ann Arbor Friday where they attended the third annual convention of older boys of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan at St, Andrews parish Friday, Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs John Jeffries Lorenzo Murphy and wife of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Don VanWinkle of Howell was in town Monday afternoon Mistf FrancisBullis was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Mary Rcevea of Lansing was n Saturday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye and called at the hemo of Mrs Hettie Teeple and C JTfu A4 V J V V A mg sm ALUMNI UNIVERSITY WILL OPEN JUNE 21 Alumni of the University of Michigan will renew experiences of their college days in a week of residence and study on the campus when the thihl session of the alumni university begin June 21 immediately after commencement, Wilfred B Shaw, director of alumni relations, announces Ten lecture courses in varied fields await the returning student of former days To give the atmosphere of undergraduate times the registrants will follow student registration routine, filling a series of cards, paying fees to the university cashier and attend ing classes on time Rooms will be reserved for the week in Betsey Bar bour dormitory A reception will be held in Clements library at which President Ruthven will welcome the aftrmnr President and Mrs Ruthven also will give a garden party and many other activities will make a week of profitable and stimulating vacation for the alumni students o Lind Again Heads Izaaks in Mason Fords New Hotel of the Air Ready for Testing With a wing spread covering almost tt half an ordinary city block ami all the accommodations of a smalltown hotel the largest commercial air trans1 port ever built for land Hying is under going final preparations for test flights at the Ford ajrport in Dearborn The1 platte designed and built by th aircalVxlivision of the Ford Motor Com pany, under the personal supervision of William B Mayo, Fords chief engi J neer, is the culmination of almost a I decade of aircraft development and re search by the Ford company on which almost 10,000,000 has been spnt, it is said This hunv allmetal transport, with a wing spread of 110 feet, HO fL in length and a height of 23 feet, will have a passenger carrying capacity of 58 persons and two piolts It will carry a useful load of almost six tons, has a 2,000gallon fuel capacity and is so designed as to be able to fly across the continent with but one refueling OUTDOOR SHOW WILL HINT VACATION LURE , V m a h f h Hi iM Micigans fourth annual Motorboat and Sportsman show, to be held in Convention hall in Detroit 7 to 14, will more than ever before reflect the unrivaled attractions of this state as a vacation land As in the past the show will have the active cooperation of the East Michigan Tourist asociation, the Michigan Tourist and Resort association, the Southeastern Michigan Tourist and Publicity association and the Upper Peninsula Development bureau In addition to these the Marine Industries association and the Lzaak Walton league will participate Manton Rural School To Receive U S Aid Tlie Manton rural agricultural Fnnch and British statesmen are seen above in London as they discussed the coming FourPower Conference Danubiarv accord Let to right are Si W Iunciman, Neville Chamberlain Andre Tardieu, J M Fleurjau and Sir J nhn Smon and the proposed Ramsey MacDonald, Pierre Flandin, C Lawrence Lind was reelected president of the Mason County chapter of the Izaak Walton league for his third term, at the annual meeting recently WOULD CHANGE STATE STATUTE Black Bass Bill Making Headway Ed J Dutch of Ludington and Art Morrison of Bass Lake were named vice presidents rarry T Stolberg was reelected treasurer and Ivan Leonard was reelected secretary Life membership gold badge and certificate signed by Dr Preston Bradlev7 national president, were awarded William Lilly, Pinent tio ostirapte Active interest expressed by fishermen from all sections of the country has resulted in the restoration to the AnpavFnBBniaf omgTvo propriation bill of an item of 20,000 for en foreemenl of the federal black bass The department of state has recommended that the special session of the legislature be allowed to make minor law While the appropriation stilThas changes in laws governing nonprofit to face the economy zealous on the floor of both house and senate, the STATES 1931 MBSE EXPORTS ARF 83,453,738 corporations ,, irto , fact that it was restred to the bill by The corporation act of 1921 made , n K theappropriations committee, after Chicago attorney Hamlin resident announced plans wild life sanctuary and inventor and Lilly, a naturalist, for a MX0acre and summer home on the north shore of North bayou in been rectified it mandatory that nonprofit corpora rs if they did not report every three years, and the de partment now is unable to reinstate these charters when past errors have Exports of merchandise fromMichigan were valued at 83,453,736 in 1931 the previous year, according to statis once having been dropped, means that tics made public by of commerce stop 11 has a 16hour eruisingJMJuichjiuLiiaivicUultoamwwwi the It is so designed as to be fitted with urge tMM act wllch provide standardsized Pullman compartments slate and feiiral aii for tho school as a de luxe passenger transport It honn is equipped with stewards galley, refrigerator, hot and cold running water, pantry, smoking room, two lavatories and large babbage compartment Thu plane, having a cruising speed of 120 miles an hour, is powered with three HispanoSuiza engines, two of which, mounted in tho wings, luive a 715 horsepower rating while the third is housed above the wings It has a l,l00hQipowm ratingTwo propel economics course Beginning next fall the home economics course will cover a period of 10 months, the extra month beingspent by the instructor in, the homes of students assisting them in project work 1 i oi S Ships Ready For 1932 Season M n lers are attached to the drive of each of the wing engines The central 1KcyHnder motor drives a 101foot, threeblade propeller Because of its great size thj new compared with 184,353,941 in portl pjam, j,s atlap table for either I carrying The rndetuxe pasaddition to equipment, cargo or pasengvr the departmentr itial model is one of tht it has passed perhaps its greatest of corrimerce senger type, threat I The pilots quarter, in One other measure of importance he ate linked eighth among alllhlJUfiluJ tjarisjKmpane to fishermen, already passed by the states in value of exports during the are above the main body of the plane senate, remains sidetracked in the year, being directly preceded by Ohio, ana have a combined chart and engine , , , T, tl , A i files of the house committee on agri Whose exports amounted to 100,204,j control room All safety devices an a titoesanteancI waterfowl Under the present Jaws, all organij culture Thia is the WalcottHawes 818 controlled from this The charter authoriaed work start sations,incorporated for nonprofit bill for the coordination of stateand Passenger cars and chassis, ranked Most of tht federal activities in order to bring first in value among the states exabout the greatest measure of wild ports in the 12month period, amountlife development Since this measure inp to 18,763,033, compared with calls for no appropriation, but pro 61,721,028 in 1930 and was followvides for a greater conservation ofed in order by automobile parts ex our fish and game resources through, cept tires, 15,260,402 and 35,001,the more efficient operation of exist 077 motor trucks, busses and chassis, fedeial and stale aiumcw,Tt3fr,ft47r3flM4J4T023,719, twnitfui Shoiltf and lie lights Creys Keef are Iwing fitted up and equipped for the coming year at Charlevoix The United States lighthouse tender Sumac is expected to begin plac ing buoys and navigation markers for the Mackinac region ed on three new bass Sherman, Branch and ships HtfABETES Symptoms, such H Thirst Hunger, Nervousmess, Itehinu nl Tired Feelinfr, rn be absolutely freed by taking fi HitElx Recommended by Pr J L Van Valkenbuijj M P Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fr Sample TheDi BitExjCq 3HT5 Montrose Ave Chicago, 111 rations, incorporated forpond sites in purposes, must make annual reports Amber townJ starting in 1933with the payment of a 2 filing fee The new law also requires that educational and ecclesiastical corporations, which were exempt previously, make annual reports Under the new law, the state in Fret 1933, for the first time, will have a complete and accurate list of all cor porations j L Mtm n M J Your Boy Needs Cutleura Soap To Keep JBl Skin amLScaljL Clean and Healthy Price 26c Oatienra, Sample fre Trrg ieueral anystatairfmcTefrsupporters are hopeful that action may be secured in the house Rep Marvin Jones of Texas is chairman of the house committee, in control of the bill o Ionia Scouts Plan TwoWeek Outing iHW PI ansToTthe IxiiiiaBoy metal working machinery, 5,935,749 and 2,566,161 Other leading exports with comparative values for 1930 when available were accounting and calculating machine, 2,650,275 and 4,071,747 medical and pharmaceutical preparations, 2,24 5,576 and 2,581,816 other industrial machinery, 1,932,963jmd 2,0274JandJeclric re compartment, instruments, such as fire detectors, compasses, chronometers, navigation instruments and the like are automaticami manualoperated in I duplicate A new steHl is usd in many pails of the plane It is a Ford development1 and, as yet, unnamed It also ha1 nva n y pa 11 aiabI efnatuxes , o Will Make Furniture Scout camp, at the Turk lake ground of the asieiation, now are next to TrTgeratorar and parts 177fMIL Hams and shoulders, bacon, lard pickled pok, undTiPFsed furs, scorn, The Adrian plant of the Kewaunef Manufacturing Company has comjileted the installation of machinery for the manufacture, of metal furniture and supplies for schools, hospitals and laboratories The company has rtHMive1 fKmglvo4ritokepthpiaoprtUngjdjailily for at least two or three mcTntTIsr 15 Negleet Your Heed Promptly Kidney and BladderIrregularities I F bothered with bladder irregularities, nagging hack ache and a tired, nervous, deE ressed feeling due to disordered idney action or bladder irritation, dont delay TTseTBrevwytJtcre rely on Doans Pills Prafseifformore than 50 years Recommended the country over loans Pills A Diuretic for the Kidneys complete, with the datfxs the two weeks t , , ,, Junf27 to July 10, inclusive, acconl what f,0ur U rubber tres, ing to Scoutmaster J C Bowne His PPPnt oil, hardwood floopnp assistants will be Armand Reynaud, wooden turnturp boxs and cartoon, WiIllanrIDtoh,mUsTc supervisor, eoul orud PJ, rjron Coach F C Brethour, Clarence Iren amt slc brass an1, hroTz, ticiv Arthur Thompson1 FWiUW,1, ixm IW3fci cemrating machinerv, construction and conve parts, Premier Strawberry Plants Ma Hi,, 1 O I n 11 h v it Mi h W Albert lJuss as the camp c been place I lias been reengaged ef and the camp fee lias been placed at 5 for one week or 9 for the full two weeks The ad vance promise is for a large camp Says Motor Industry Is Aiding Business ing maciifnery, tractors and medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations, hydroxide, pigments, paints and varnishes, musical instruments and books and maps were included among the diversified products sent from the state to fore ign c ountrii1 the flurmj year oIncreased activity on the part of automobile manufacturers has aiUd materially in battering business corilitions, WWHamilton,of ColunAhusvQi member ofikuexecative Two Detroit Steamship Lines in Big Merger NEVERSLIP PULLEY Transmit nmrn juiwcr, morf cajjacieV Lc he It wrur mi Htrfiteii liy v ii I her tio pillfv ni viii n u rf i c iii i cd I i f i i vonr t i ijliltrim 1ulhVM with NFAKRSMJ Ml J JBxLuit Money bark nuaran11 A k ToVKVTmSfcHP jmi leys on All Iowvr Mnchiniry yon Vjuy, iti ff1 rro dMtiti Hlid p iff When TEETHING mo HIM FUSSY One of TfieTms4iHipxirtuwiluna von can do ti make a ecthm lby CUiioiLibht is Jo see tliil hljjo IJHWCIS do their work of carrying off Mtste matter promptly and reyularly Fur this nolhing is belter tlian astnici, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and childreir Castoria acts so gently you eah pe it to yfMini uilants to relieve VJAII Vit U alwayseflWUve, ffr older children, too Hemendier, Cas tei in ontams Tio harsh TfiTiqs, no iinriutits is absolnlily harmless When your baby is fretful with lecUuiiti or a food upset, give a cleansint dose of lastona lie sure you get genuine Casloria with the name Vju folllfM ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wiconin C A S T O R I A CHILDREN CRY FOR IT T JMcCarthy, perioral manager of the NTcrTOhenUmvrsitvSt earn board of the American Association of QniP Company, Dtroit, announced rePersonal Finance Companies, told the gently the sale of the company to Michigan assocjalon in session re tern shipping interests who plan formation nf an hupe shipping line cently in Flint, July jiatherin will her in session Anothc r session will b rrf ht14, be in and lh Detroit annual in Octo service the Great Lakes and Atlantic seaboard Fred L Hcwett, NKW York and Boston banker, heads the eatern concern In addTtTbh to the Nicholson line, and other lines in the east the com pany hx acquired control of th Fop Third Term Spokane Steamship Company, operat injr a nightly service between Detroit Concressman Carl K Mapes of andCleveland with twice a week servGrand Rapids has recommended the ic to Port hn Buffalo anri Mil of Adrian JWestMapes Recommends Holland Postmaster ACHE Rapids reappointment veer as postmaster of llolland for his third term Westveer began his postal career as clerk under Postmaster Jacob G VanPutten in 1889 and has served un4 ttel Postmaster GerritJ VanDuren, Cornelius, DeKeyzer, Gerrit Van Schelven and William 0 VanEyck i Ho sncepd,e VanEyck as postmaster I in 1924 o Will Move to Poniiac wauke nvr the Tenmftl T HESE are not pzfetfl medicine children, Their appetite needs no coaxing Their tongues are never coated, cheeks never pale And their bowels move just like clockwork, once or twice a week will avoid all this 11 contains fresh kxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin, and does a world of good to any system young or old You can Always get because they have never been given this fine prescriptional preparation a habitforming laxative You can have children like this and be as healthy yourselfif you follow the advice of a famous family physician Stimulate the vital organs The strongest of them need help at times If they dont get it, they grow sluggish Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin is a mild, safe stimulant When a youngster doesnt do well at any drugstore Just ask them for Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin Get some syrup pepsin today, and protect your familyfrom those Silious days, frequent sick spells and colds Keep a bottle in the medicine chest instead of cathartics that so often bring on chronic constipation Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin can always be employed Freeman Quadrive Corporation, which for the last ten years have been manufacturing1 a fourwheel drive truck in Detroit, has announced its jntentfon to move its plant to Pontiac, i raff occupying the former plant of the Eaton Axle A Spring Company in that city When in operation in Pontiac 150 men will be employed Annual payroll will be in excess of 300,000 A stock issue of 560,000 will be offered in Pontiac Maurice Bollstrom is president and manager of the Freeman company o Company of Ohio The newRroup will operate through the United States Freight Company, a carload inp and freight forwarding corporation No changes in the manl ageroent of the various conrpanUs are I contemplated i Nicholson Universal operates, inj conjunction with the Spokane com1 pahy, between all the larger ports be j tween Buffalo and Milwaukee It is proposed to eoctend the service this j year to Oswego, with Rochester as a port of call T J McCarthy will continue as treasurer and operating manager of Nicholson Universal ami V G Gwatkin an vicepresident in charge of ic o Ua Ask Working Hours j In Jackson Be Cut The city commission ways and means committee is considering a resolution presented by Fred Kelo, commander of the Jatfkaonferican Legion post, asking that the municipal government reduce the working time of employfea in ordr that more peo at school, it may h 4hi liver thats to give clogged bowels a thorough lazy Often the bowels hold enough cleansing, with none of that painful poisooul waste to dull the senses I griping, or burning fesling afterA spooftful ofdelicious syrup pepsin ward It isnt expensive KrSplh He bragigng about ancestry Yes, my father sprang from a line of pie may be hiredr The request was peers signed by Col E M Stomrard, state Bored Listener Did he drown chairman of the Legions central em IHE woman who lets headaches upset her plans must have her eyes and ears closed to certain facts about aspirin There is always swift comfortVnd never any harm, in genuine aspirin tablets thatbear the Bayer cross Doctors have said so men and women everywhere have found it so Any headachefrom any causeis always relieved by one or two tablets And lots of oter aches and pains Neuralgia Neuritis Rheumatism Nagging pains The pain from colds which make you ache all over Sore throat Systemic or muscular pain I Bayer Aspirin can spare you lots of needless sufferingl Just be sure you get thegenuine J BAYERASPIRIN The Owl ployment commiswon V J iMa2 tintfteji K vtWh f nM jfc f4ha afcati v t 5 2JUif J f vc v The Pinckw PUpatcfcWednesday, May 11, 1932 UL VL STC MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON FlneGocdyears packed with mileage bargain priced Goodyear Speedvwy Lifetime Guaranty Supertwist Cord Tiri CASH PRICKS TIRES rati Oearalio a9s4ft2l 3 9x450o 430 90s45O21 Full Oversize 1 29SO iyj 31x50021 2852iiii il vV gxpertly mount edfrec Tube, air low prvl LIVINGSTON CO KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION Sixth Annual Convention of the Livingston County Kings Daughters will be held at Whitmove Lake in Methodist church, Wednesday, May 18, 1932 DEALEFS NAME IMIT v Address feGOODYi, o rrrAMjvEO PM Qrchcstia New Low Prices 1 aest A1 ts TEST 1932 IFAVY DUTY CDYEAR PATHFINDERS Mr and Mrs William VanKleech entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Harry Earl of Leslie and Miss Claude Sari of Jackson I Mrs, Harry Lee of this place and Nominating committee and county j j fiurt poller of Pinckney visited Executive Board meet at 930 A MJ Gregory Circle of Kings Daugh ters at the home of Mrs Ray Lavy Mrs N G Thompson is ill at the home of her daughter and soninlaw Mr and Mrs Thomas Furgerson at Strawberry Lake Mrs Nina Stowe, teacher in Wuv ans Lake school spent the weak end Executiv 10 oclock Hymn of Order Dev service Rev A, p Opening Mrs Burt Palkr Welcome Mrs Harold Granger Program Mrs Edward Houghton Introduction of convention jpiMts E ,r Rep of Norn Mrs C C Carpenter j wjth her hUSDand at Powlerville Vocal Solo Miss Dorothy Wilson Mrg Barbara Tessmer was called Rep of V Pres Mrs Carl Bollinger I Adrian Thursday by the serious A Comforting Thought The greatest service of the modern funeral direct or ii that of lifting the load of responsibility from the shoulders of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he assumes charge of the many details which require attention We give spec ial attention to this comforting service A Trad Your Old Tirc for New 1932 , OOODYEAR AltWEATHERS Qm Our Offer J A Pull 60020 70020 75020 Price 1450 za4Q 1645 tiOODVEAR TIRES Rep of Sec Mrs Norman Larkint Rep of Treas Mrs Cyril Sutton Ref of Aud Mrs Grace Gilbert Distribution of ballots luncheon and social hour 1200 to 100 P M Ballot box open for voting from 121 Eallot box open for voting 12 to 130 Afternoon session 100 p JXL Circle Reports Howell Mrs Henry Welmmeister Lakeland Mrs Edward Houghton Pinckney Miss Blanche Martin Brighton Mrs Erwin Richter Green Oak Mrs Chas Fields Gregory Mrs Inez Bowdish Whistling solo Mrs Ethel Bttrke Junior houj PW SWARTHOVT FUN EPAAl HOME piMCtCHCy 10illness of her sister, Mrs Henry Dick erscn, who fell and was severely injured Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of De troit spent the week end with Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C Burdick at Riverside Park Mrs Addison Collum and Mrs I William VanKleech were Ann Arbor shoppers Thursday Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs T L Bourbonnais spent Thursday evening with Mrs McCormick at Whitmore Lake where plans were made for the Liv Co Kings Daughters convention to be held, there May 18 Mrs Bertha Harrison and family who have beefi 31 llu1 Roy HiooQak I WANTS, FOR SAUK ETC FEMALE HELP WANTEDMust love athletics, take charge of girls, permanent, no experience neoeaiiary, Stele pergonal interest Address bo 1 t 3 Pinckney WANTEDAshes Gravel and FOR SALETen ton of alfalfa hay dirt to had H C Vedder 00 ton 1 Howell Jr Pres Louise Hapnaritfarm have moved to Hastings MORTGAGE SALE Default having ttn u,TTtr Conditions i noilac Gertrude Lw jiacius to Fi in THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET mtubcrs and friends of Kings Daughters spint a enjoy i j ji altiniocn with Mrs Loui WagI lUi at her pleasant home at Chubbs ConiTS Mrs, Kobcrt Granger of Cuulibs ,umcra arulMrs Call BokJ linjivr 1st Vice Pres of CountyOrganization were present and favored 16001 which mortgage was duly is1 Wllh nmarks feigned by Arthur E Gtle,Kxeutorf y,c ircsidtnt MrsPlaiuh Mar f the estate of Fred Kuhn, d ceased, d Kuhn plated aiU rttuiajm Maivh u, li28 Snthe office of te giste of Dcds of Livingston County, Michigan, in i,ibcr 128 of Mortgages on pages tn f William Kuhnand Jrnrric Kuhn, j fcusband and wife, by assignment dat ed February 5, 1L29, and recorded jn said Registers office February i, 1929 in Libtr 122 of Mortgages on jpagrSI5 Upon which mortgage default las been made in paTnent of taxes and Interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due land payable and there is clainn d to be due and unpaid on this rialfor principal and interest the sum cfvjUl ,, 177 55 and 35 attorney fee stipulat1 , fed for4nsa4d mdrtgag4sa4i nttHHjf or proceeding at law having bcTi iii itltutedte recover jjajd nu r , art thereof Now therefore by viitU ef tin t power of sale contained in said inertj gage and pursuant to statute iotici is hereby given that said mortgage wiil be foreclosed by a al efjhr itnii4 cs therein describdaLui 11 i auetaJn the fionTj anciK announced that the following liiittees had Leefi apoiivUtd toaet rt the County Convention May 20th Nominating Mrs Louis Canton, Mrs lioy Smolhtt ocdntialMrs M T iraves v caption Mrs N 0 Leader Mrs NetsoTTimusl Pinckney Jr Pres Jean Graves Leader Mrs Burt Daller Gregory Jr Pres Maide McCleer Leaderrrrr Mrs H Brenlser Lakeland Jr Pres Mildred Jack Leader Mrs Karry Lee Brighton Jr Pres Rose Webb Leader Mrs Reading Mrs Lucy Albro Music Selected Howell Report of Pres Mrs Rurt Daller Tocal soloT Mrs CtiflrdVanHoni Paino Sob Mrs Adeline Reide Talk State Pres, Mrs ARXrittonden Vocalsolo Mrs Lyman Reiner FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, Brahama heavy weight, good laying strain 35c for a setting of 15 egg Bernard McCluskey Chas McGregor FOR SALESelected eggs MkLStaieaccredited Flock, from Mrs, Robt Jack and daughter, Roberta, of this place and Mrs Jacks sister, Miss Dorothy Carr, of Pinckney called in Ann Aror Thursdays Mrs C H Culver whohas been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Bruce Eulcr, has returned s Jacobs home to Howell Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lak were Detroit callers Tuesday Mrs Mary Girard Cleveland Ohio, has come to spend the ummer with her son, Walter Girard Fryc A inotation coilt was won by Mes Kobeit ranger and bean carrying tant Claude Soper During K ial hour a pot luck lumheon wa IA d inlirg will be held at f Mrs Will M ivr with urv and Mrs Clauci iLoiinn commit i 11 i 11 Short talks by guests General discussions Rep of Election Mrs Frank Roper tConTT ElrcT Mis A R Junior admission service Senior admission service Mem sr Mrs E J Berquist Minutes of convention Piayer of order Convention closed Committees RegistrationMrs Adah McCormick M4ViolaEiittys,MrHenryQuaU creilntinl M EVqnV Rnper Mrs CAN THE MARBLE SCHOOL HOUSES Nowhere in the message or bills of Aen fered thespecial acouion of thleg islature by Governor Wjlber Marion Frucker is there mention of one of the most vital changes needed if sciool taxes are to come down 31 lm nrdrttnd Haonv Dekel und wif were Tsdav afternoon to the highest bidder at door of the court houe in the city f ynwtUlin ci irC rmni i y nf Tiingtnn 3une 17, next, at ten ole a m which premises are described ia M1 mortgage as follows j GUS RtSSMAtt Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing ail Heating VV Do Pi Kirdi We lie iry athalfofSotrthrnslrTnrrTitt test quarter of Soutleat qimv Northeast quarter Smith of r Section 7, all being in town In north, range 4 east, Michiv iisting of 230 acres, moi v 1 ratFthMarch 1 r, l,2 imbing and Heating fij AH 1audio Electric Hnmps, ks and Water PlMisure iwk4 ,, He either overlooked, or else does rot want to go into the matter, the fact that stat regulations force school districts to build extravagant school houses This has been called Improve your nocK irom nens mat lay Eggs 2c apiece VanHornTs Hill side Farm FOR SALESeed corn, Gold Glow an extragood early yellow dent, I liav a small amount, farmers prices E L Mclntyre FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Petosky seed potatoes Choice AL Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign and domestic stamps Large assortment Prices very low Jamoa glilrcy Jr, Pinckney WANTEDTo buy a good team, wt about rjjjTIF each Bert Hooker FOR SALE Seed jind eating potatoJ es from certified seed W J Nash LS2nd WANTti,A situation for general housework, Hav hod experience Julia Aran h mj SE ofPinekney FOR SALE totoes Eating and seed poCHICKS CHICKS 15 breeds of purebred bloodtested checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors welcome Arrowhead Poultry Farms w Howell, Mich FOR SALESparton improved Bar ley Also seed com George Greiner FOR SALE Cement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WAN TEDHouse cleaning and washing to do Prices to please Mrs Ralph Phunmfr Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEEatihg Potatoes Russell Bokros H Grossman, Mrs Winifred Graves auditing Miss Grace Gilbert, Mrs Robt Jack ushersMrs W Parkinson, Mrs Smitli Martin, Mrs Frank Wallace maniinatingMrs Clayton CarpenttM Mrs Chas Lewis, Mrs Klla Stackabir, Mrs Lucik Crawford Mrs C M Talor, Mrsjjrnry West fall, Mrs Nelson Imus, Mrs Tom Barron, Mrs Ethel Smollett, Mrs TJolnTTTThTonrMts Adah McCormiek4 Mrs Clyde Dort receptionMrs fOlia Lee, Mrs George Wimbles, rii Washington liowell Mclt Phone CIO Repair Work of All Kinds Mrs Tith McCormick FOR SALE 28 sheep26 ewes and 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, totheexecutIv7saItenTloTT Thre is ApriTTand one turkey gebterrj a clamo7 throughout nrerti4 Geo Parlcei, R 0, riuckney abolition of theower vested in the j superintendent of public instruction , jR gALETwo doors, 5 feet by to tell people how they shall build f eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 houses their children are the school To attend Mr Brucker proposes income taxes and vague budget eut, but fail to et down W founllamentat I there some thing about this state supervision thatjnaiLn il holy It is sancti fted it cant be touched This was an EMERGENCY special , , xi, W n r Iisession TTrvthe legislature Its object CyDmnmg, Mi G , byutOng Mrs Earl TTaugrmT Mrs, r 6Tt ba stand 1 front apron wash Telephone 35F24 Frank Pi ask WANTEDWashings to do Hrgjym Darrow 3ABY CHICKS Purebred While Leghorns, White and Barred Roks, Wyandotte Reds and Orpingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 250 per nundred eggs, fSse uc 1 tnrEey hatchiig 600 per nuhdred eggs Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farraington Mich trOIT SALETomatoe cabbaged pepper plants eating potatoes Also early and late seed potatoes Ignace Soloean roli o HARNESS Attorneys for A JlFwcll, Michigan Ktnblislud 1G5 Incorporated i15 Years nking of Safetv Monoy talks, if jvou ii 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN fTi Probate Court for the Cnvy of Livingston At a session of said emit, I Ihe Probate OlTuc in the Cy i J Howellrnrrrr Omnty rrtihj McPherson State Bank eamine my harnes you a better job for les Fveiy strap guaranteed Special in team lines, 20l money 18 R E o Parron, Howell L I I Ft I ,7th day of May A D I Present Hon WrilliJudge of Probate In the Matter of th Casxe Taylor, Mimr Clara Taylor r r Court her petition, praying rnsr to sell tin intevoi o jn certainj real estate tli r cd, It it Oieicd The t Jane ADJ lfi2 at ten V1 i forenoon, Ipt said probate oflie and is heriby appoint 1 for he, said petitiol, anl that 1 pi terestcd inVaid fstat enar h afd court, Vt tiivc amf ulae show cause why a li ne to s interest of said csla in rid estate should no he giant d It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks prcvieui to Bald day of hearing, in the Iiiieiiy J Dispatch, a newspaper printd and cifetilated in said county How il, Mich 000000 Surplus ,0,00000 GARDEN BEANS 1 have made a careful tudy and can recommend for your Garden Pencil Pod Black Wax, Golden Wax, Kentucky Wonder Pole, Burpees Improved Lima and Unrivalled Wax All Isbell grown and carefully selected R E Barron, HowcH ibould be toettt 4axes bycutting down expenditures In the absence of executive leadership in this di,r rection Governor Brucker has nevertheless opened the school tax subject wide enough so one in the legislature who possessKstajnina and leadership st r i pfronTt he de put4na can put in a bill to strip from the department of public instruction the tmthoritv totell srhool districts how much they have to spend for school reuses The people in the district, arid not the state department, have iLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiittuuimifiittiuiuitiut 1ALL mm WEEEK, With each group of 3 pairs of Phoenix Hosiery Sold, the Phoenix Gypsies will tell your fortune FREE r PHOENIX HOSIERY Made of Certified Silk, per pair 85c 100 135 165 Serv ice, mrcTrhrmwerghtand chif ton PjKJnix Hoslery Is maHc of , c TheTovcly new S Boulevard Tones especially Promenade Beige are a perfect comple ment to the new shades for Spring costumes Sizes 8Vi to 10 Vi 7 T ertTTicd SitlrTor gfeateF beauty, longer wear i l t 1 4 MrtT r to pay the billMichigan State Di gest LAWN MOWERS Back to 1012 Prices Investigate JE Regular 25 Value the Blair A better mower for less money R R Barron, Howell Readjustment aljutment Periods have their aant features, but there is al good to come from such a time veryoiie has powers if put to , which are not apparent in liary rim of affairs ormen of strong heart, wind ami recuperative folks who will own the I New Spring Suits I Regular 25 values Regular 35 and 3950 val 1 New Spring Coats s Regular 1650 values ONE GROUP OF NEW SPRING DRESSES 995 Dresses 1675 Dresses Values to 25 E reduced to reduced to redtlted to 595 995 1574 s Afternoon Dresses, Sport Dresses, Dinner Frocks 1 T 1 and Formals VI ,1 1 cuine i i g h kie v lat our present static KiP FIGHTING, and out on top Irirri in use the hank durtiiis pejof because the hank fur tl liiv hlnod to business of all ion A true copy Cekstia Parshall Willis L Lyori Judge of Proba Y f paid on Savmgs I i iiiticats of Deposit kn at reasonable rates e, Kvavs appreciated Bank RockBottom Low Summer Prices Effective May 10th to Aug 1st You will want to raise A flock of oar Good Luck Chick now sine prices have been reduced to almost cost of produetipa and chicks can be raised more rconomicanyurln the Bummer months Mature iat faaavjf laying pullets in 3 to 5 month Breed 80 100 WhH Br, Buff Latins A Aucaf43 25 500 Barred A Whit Rocks, R t Red 400 8 White Wyandotte dt filk Minorca 400 778 Buff A White Orpingtons 400 77S Buff A Wh Minorca, Lt Brahma 87S 1078 Jersey Giants, Buff A Part Rocks ,78 1078 HI 300 1770 2350 23 SO 2350 31S0 3140 SCO 2380 3623 362S 49C0 4900 w wis awwai BfjK g Tt DRI , w VTVW www Heavy Breed Assorted, 550 per 100 Light Breed Assorted, 440 per 100 EVERY CHICK GUARANTEED Good Luck Chick are nationally known Producetf from vrry bent Bloodlines In Amsrica IUn tecordu 260 to 12 egg Flock averages rn Leghorns and Heavy Breeds, Every Fanner and Poultryman enn affnrtl Ihcm at these Low Prices They will make you More C n Fronts, than my other live stock or grain crop Every chick Guaranteed to live th fir t 14 days or replaced at one half rrice Bend order now with full onfldence No waiting Prompt delivery Satisfaction assured NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES POULTRY FARMS NAPOLEON, OHIO Michigan branch hatcheries located in Utica, Rogue Alpac Adrta, HOltdaU, RtadiM Jaakao and SJIai 2 2 PHONE 4161 sdLe6 ANN ARBOR MuiniHimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiumiiiuiimHiimiiiiiii STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of April A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret E Book, Deceased Peter J Poole havtng filed in said court his petition, praying for lic ense to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dscrlbed, i saBaliasMaiaaMMM J , forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition, and that all persons fnj Crested in said estate appear before raid court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, lor three , ,i t ft successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in thePinckney Dispatch, t a e TTT 4C a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L, Lyons, It is Ordered, That the 23d day of j A true copy Judge of Probata, Majr A, D 1932, at Upodock ta the Celestia ParshalL , 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fea2ee32da8603613d444d014475058a.pdf 2d801861bc54ca07561ac2a21da20a8c 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. iiiihiaafaffi VMM t rvMJWrP TUAJ V OUR MOTTO Mi ALL THE I NEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT I Biml ncv Di spate Ij Uft SUBSCRIPTION RATI It 125 PER YEAR VoL54 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday May 11, 1938 o mt 1 Free Motion Pictures To Start Saturday Nigh t FrM, EnUrUinment Sponprd by Pindy Buine Men Will B Put on t th Public Srur by MUUr Adv Co for 18 Week Starting on Saturday Night,My 14 For some years past the business men of Pinckney have been sponsoring free sound motion pictures on the public square each Saturday night during the spring, summer and fall This year they have signed up with the Miller Adv Co of Cement City and this organization will put j on a series of 18 free shows starting on Saturday night of this week, May 14 The shows will start promptly as soon as it gets dark enough and will be shown in the usual place on the outh side of the town hall A fea ture picture and a comedy reel will be dhown each night An average of 500 or mors people saw these pit tures each night last year including many campers from the lakes and nearby boys campslt was the means of filling the streets of Pinckney on each Saturday night last year The following businessmen are the sponsors of the show Snoopie Lee Lavey Roy Clrk Wm Dilloway C J Teeple Kennedy Drug Pinckney Dispatch C H Kennedy Reason Sons P H Swarthout Don Spears, Stanley Dinklel Marvin Shirey Norman Reason Harry i Murphy These meVcordiolly invite the people oft his sefctttJn to take advantage of these free entertainments Tax Sale Is on at Howe Auditor Genera Gundry Comment on the Results of Firtt Week Delinquent Land lax be WILL CONFER DEGREE AT STOCKBR1DGE The following marriag licenses were taken out in this county last week W,nv Sawyer, 28, Brighton, Mary Maxine Holdeii, 19, Brighton Stveo Londeau, 23, Detroif ilate Naomi Henkell, 27, Tyronne Everett Trollman, 26, Howell, June Elizabeth Andreas, 17, Detroit COMMENCEMENT PARTS ARE GIVEN OUT The commencement parts have betn iisigncd to the nine highest rank in students in the Senior Class Betty Carr, the student with the highest rating, won the valedictory Just one point below Betty was Jean Ad ams who was given the salutatory Esther Berquist ranked one Jpoint below Jean and from the remaining parts chose the prophecy The other parts were given out as follows Class Will, Vincent Young Gifttory, Mary Hoisel, Piano Solo, Mary Jane Otwcll, Class Poem, Ruth Nash, Class History, Telesphore Bourbannais and Class Oratioiy Ralph Otwell Commencement will be held on June 22nd in the High School Aud itorium and the Baccalaureate Sermon will be given June 19 in the Community Congregational Church FRANK COYLE The sale of property for delinquent taxes is still going on at the court house in Howell A few desc riptions are put up each day and the sale is then postponed until the following day Last week the delinquent Putnam farm land was put up, Am ong them was tne Sigler farm, Hinchey farm, part of the Hoisel farm, and the Hajmparian farm The Hamparian farm was bid in by owner we understandNo bids were received on the others After they have been put up the third time the state bids them in and in time will become the owner of them All lands north of the MuskegeonBay City County line become part of the state park lands and will be handled by the conservat ion commission After examining the results of the firt wm the statewide sale of dclinqicm laxrs, Audi r General, Gcoge I Tiriry today announced that approximately 15,000 descrip tions had been bid in the first six days of the sale National Air Maiil Week Is May 15 to 21 Airplane Will Stop at Howell on Monday, May 16th to Pick Up the Ai Mail from Livingston County All ofthe Air Mil Letters Must b Malted Before 200 p m Next week the puaoflke dept is goal, One Air Waj Letter rrom is cooperating in every way to do her share in making the national campaign a success m Woutlay, ALy HJthj, the post nn urs of Urn omity are taking m jr airmail to ilovwll where it will ue placed aboard a plane The first direct air mail i r to leave Living ton cointy Mail i ,ut be mailed in iinckiiey ijcioiv J U0 p m to sponsoring Air Mail Week, with fcf Every Patron The local post office C URRENT OMMEN I By Y Editor I History of Tennis Game No 2 How to Keep Score Catholic Church j Rev James Carolan I glasses 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp jetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession, 730 P M Saturday, ball By ThomasM Alexander The person who serves the into the opponents court in a manner that will be difficult for him to return it This plaj cr is called the sexver and stands behind the riht side of the line The ball to be good moist land in the court diagonally opposite him The server is allowed two balls It the firt ball served docs not land in the proper court the server mav then serve the second, j , , 1 Baptist Church Den Patton, Supply Pastor Services eath Sunday Morning Worship 1000 Specid and separate service for the little folks Sunday School 1145 H Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcome If the server fail ball in the proper point The first b s to serve cither court he lose the 11 must hit in the mav Con gregational Church Mornim, Worship, 100 Sermon Topic, Spiritual Aspirations Sunday School, 11 30 A hearty welcome is extended to all who have no other church aflilat ion to wor hip with us Lucius Wilson was one of those who helped conduct the unemploy ment census at Washington D C, and who has been stationed thera make said in a speech here last week that this initial fiiglu Km elopes which he favors the spending program nave a caJnt appropriate for this but not if the money is to be used ccnununily wiil be furnished at the for a WPA public works program, local postoflice or by rural carriers Public works such as highways, bri jn the loth ui May There L also a dgs, schools sewerage plants etc, ontest between tlm rural carriers he ay are frozen assets and they jl Uichigaa ,0 eery patron of rurd cannot be sold for money or money outus should hcip his carrier by boj rowed upon them He elaborated uailm at leat one air nail letter , the recovery plan which be helped Every patron should aiuxrctTuest frame and which was introduced by a reply by air mail duriujtiie coi IongresSTni Transue of this district ing week The post oflice uept is is fud la now in committee This plan suing a new bicoloi ed air mail stamp would enable industry to hire men for this occasion by paying 40 percent of their wages Thee letter, wiih a special is the government to pay the other 60 pertaining to ditfmvnt osjomces foment By means of this the hut sue air ,nucH stamp and a cachet frct ies the auto factor d tra will no doubt have a philatelic value, shoe factories would be able to pro The Pinckney cachet w is designed duce goods which are the real wealby the pustmatcr and drawn 4yth of the land Money is not selfGeorge UonrhaA it dDiets the sustaining youi cannot eat it It It dpicts the bird i eye view of Portage Lake from Peach ML taken by W W Barnard yours ago Above is the picture of an airplane and the int ri tion, linck ney, Michigan lJov the picture are the word, Valley ol a Tnousand Lake, and National Air Mail Week May 1521, lMR This will be put on the envelopes in red in Frank Coyle, 52, of Dexter township died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday after a weeks sale favors the property owner a GEORGE T GUNDRY f Auditor Geasfil Some counties were reporting exceptional heavy sales while others were experiencing little or no interest Desirability of the delinquent pro perty was the determining factor in this instance it was believed Gundry pointed out that a last minute rush by the taxpayers to amortize their delinquencies had resulted in thousands of parcels being removed from the rolls before the sale He further stated that tho prr corA Py Tommie Alexander opponents court, but other h be hit cither on the first bounc o while the ball is in the air When tin point is over the server begin from the opposite side of the court etc until the game is over When the game is over the server oecome thein receiver When a point is cored the person winning the point gets 15, the econd 30, the third 40, and the fourth ,10 or game If each player has 40 the score is deuce, and two successive PHILATHEA NOTES Pinckney School Notes tawBSV On JYiday, May 1 Jth, the tap dancing students in Mr, Long class A ill put on an e mum entertain suattoininry youi cannot eat was part oi Mr Wilsons work to take notes when the leading indus trialists were examined by the senate committee and he states that he was surprised by their dumbness They had absolutely no plan for the restoring of good times The news papers surpresfted he Ndetails of their cross examination by the sen ate and featured statements prepared by the industrialists lawyers and handed to the press before the gent lemen went on the witness stand On t W inetiay afternoon the s i being entertained by Mrs e Ileitis The Misionary otler i a sjecial feature of this meet m t i In cut ei tin mi lent i being i il by the in I, aMiletic Asuciit ion undir tie d irtmn ot Mrs Ah I We ovejii nrd the wish last Sunday that the dicusion period could Ijelonger Our lessons this period art very interesting and next Sundays ito passage i no exception Mark 1017 ets I Tn IJooms during noon, 1 JiJOti Wiiuii and tie ,ae of tickin tl elm o tin A onation Jnterniediatr 1M 1 iiiammar played a game of oft bail the la t period Friday afterMay fJtb, with winner hv the the irunmar score of 21 n 11 wiil bring out the topic, Testing points must be made to win the ga Discipleship by Service to the family, me The first point after deuce is called Ad or the advantage When both players have four points the score returns to deuce If a player should win four points before the opponents scores, it is called a love game j A set consists of six games, un less each player has five games, thenjQp INSURANCE one player must score two success ive games to win the cet A match is three out of five sets If a player should win six games straight it is called a love set NEXT TWEEK Dhe different racket grips arid how to use them The death of Mrs, Wm Maycroft will be comidered a real persona los by those who were privileged to know her here, and had learned to love her The Philatheas will joinjj11 with m,any other friends in sympathy tjlc illness of diabetis He was bom in Ypsilanti but had lived with his cousin, Katie McCabe, on the PinckneyDexter road for a number of years Surviving are two brothers, Thomas of Detroit and John of Northfield and a sister, Mrs Mary Stoll, of Det roit The funeral WM held from St Josephs church, Dexter, this morn ing with burial also there MRS SARAH JONES Mrs Sarah Jones, 68, died at her home near Munith May 4th She was formerly Sarah Scripture of Chel sea Surviving are her husbano Johus Jones, four sons and four daugh ters The funeral was held Friday with burial in the Pinckney cemetery The Jones formerly lived on the E W Martin farm The supreme sbuirt bias upheld Ann Arbors license law Ray Rikson was fined for selling tobacco and soft drinks near the U of M fraternity and soriority houses and appealed the case to the supreme court They ruled that the city has the right to pass such an ordinance Born to Mr and Mrs Anglo Bonaglia, Leora McCloekey, t ion en April 26th at New York HoijiUl, greater degree than at any previous sale ever held in the state, as a result of legislation providing for a longterm redemption period, lower interest rates and discouragement of tax title sharks Auditor General, Goorge T GundrjV today reminded the taxpayers of Michigan of the creation by the last Legislature, of a land board which will function as a coordinat ing agency for the removal of delinquent lands from State ownership According to Gundry the new Land Board will oegin to function on January 1, 1940, and will imm ediately catalogue all stateowned land south of the Bay CityMuskegeon line State owned land north of there will be deeded to the Conservation Department to use a they see fit It is expected that much of this land will be converted into state parks, forests and game preserves, while land handled by the land board will more generally be disposed of at public auctions It is at these auctions, Gundry pointed out, that unredeemed tax TO OPEN IN STATE he annual operetta driven by the firt seven grades will ii presented on the evning of May U0 The tickets will be placed on iale the last of this week The financial return of the Senior play give May 7th re definitely settled but n etimate shows result, to be very The Republicans will gain about 00 seat in the House next Novembergoing by a recent survey made by the Institute of Public Opinion Thoy will gain some seats in the Senate Hut both branches will re main Democratic by heavy rnejorit ie It is mathematically possible for j the Republicans to gain control of the Housebut no one thinks that I can happen It is mathematically impossible for them to gain control of he Seratff j As a result more attenton will be fixed on the Democratic primerieto see how antiNew Deal candidate fare against proNew Deal candidates Liv Co Press The followin g from Brother Bill Cansfields paper is refreshing as it is a contrast from the big dailies who are trying to give out the imonly about half the cleared Pinckney higli school team won and lost last amount base week, TAP DANCING RECITAL AND SHOW, MAY 13 Mr and Mrs Long of Jackson who have been giving tap dancing less ons at the Pinckney school this winter will hold a recital at the school auditorium on Friday, May 13 There will be 32 snappy numbers introducing guest stars from different towns where they give lessons Also the exponent of the Great Magic Art and the Big Apple contest win ners, Mary Cobb and Bill Matthew The champion accentric dancers of Jackson county who have won 100V contests will also be there The Five Swing girls will be there Tickets on sale at Kennedy Drug Store Appointment of a Gratoit county farmer, Floyd 13 Hines, Perrington, as state supervisor for the new crop insurance corporation that is to begin operating this summer on the 10 Vd wheat crop, marks the opening of a new phase of Michigan agriculture Description of the plan is announced briefly by M A Doan, chairman of the Michigan State Soil Conscr vation Committee A statewide meeting for field men extension service personnel and far merse interested in the federal crop insurance plan is to be held on the Michgan State College campus Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24th Policies to cover insurance on the 1038 wheat crop are to be sold this summer on a voluntary basis In 37 counties of the state there aro 5000 or more acre in each county In succeeding years after the first year of the insurance plan, Doan ex plains farmer will be requires to participate in the federal soil conservation plan in order to purchase in surance Thoy will not be required to purchase insurance, however, in order to participate in the federal tin, promising local rookie ran his total number of scoreless inn ed to 4 He piu 3 innings PIKEBENTLEY A very pretty wedding took place in Corrunna on Saturday, May 7th, at the home of Mr and Mr L A Bentley when their eldest daughter, Vira Etta, was united in marrige to60il conservation program Mr Robert Pike of Pinckney Only the immediate family was present The ceremony was performed by F M pastor, Mrs Jessie Booths at 12 oclock A dinner was served at presion that th New Deal has not appointing, a leg to stand on and will be snowed heing underin the coming election Also I they never fail to vent their malice bal on the unfortunate people who have , Dee7J forced to go upon the welfare ifcrtlnd r,lay 13 t o lie, Slltht LibertJr Loapa Md ftTBtaek pitcher Legi0n a,,, iUpport , t dMrta,,,, , css ,nlas WM provn in 1936 for m nsr, wtched to 4 H pit the IM ,, 1, K, i innings of the Gregory game and angle of any queitien the last inning of the Hartland game and was not scored on The Detroit Houeinj Commission amuses us, The first one spent so much time fighting among themselves that the mayor fired them and appointed ft new one New this one seems t be getting nowhere fast, So much opposition was encounter ed in getting downtown sites for housing projects that the cftmissioa selected a site at Wyoming and Chia cago Ave, for ft 368 family project This is a line resident section and mass meetings have been held to REAL ESTATE DEAL J10 However, Mayor uufcjfce11 HKuuujri ReadinS eita he bean appro , ved and that ft It going through, HINCHEYHASSENCAHL The marriage of Miss Mildred Hinchcy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Guy Hinchey to Arthur Hassencahl, son of Mr atd Mrs John Hasencahl is announced It took place on Apil 2i The couple wiil reside Pinckney Congratulations 10 a m Some nice presents were delinquent property nay be purchae j received by the couple They will re WILL PLAY AT SANITARIUM THURSDAY NIGHT The Pinckney soft hall tern will play at the MichState Sanitarium o ed by the public at a price set atlde on the Roy Dillingham farm at Thursday night of this week Please not leas than 25 per cent of the sailed alationt A big real estate deul which has X iIlD mpe been on the fire for some timo was f1 ,0ck put through this week when Ford R i The elttme districts Lamb purchased the hone of Mrs 1 Xoru Reason and 40 acres of land Z Jni 2 adjoining it belong to Mr Reason the OWttert to re ad Norman Reason The property is j art of the Haze farm and is just t w i north of the railroadThe late Gewge Tl J ,, uu , , Mr th state and speaking on this flftd them Reason built a modern home on thefL ti 1 T high hill there 7 or 8 year, go Hl2 S Mr Umb U dedddn to What t 2J5EZ re rage 1 erect a factory there cided as to what f,,J i V he will do with the acerage but may Tt JV0 hbn WilrJf K 4 nmid that state Hoover still lvstWidea that he is the only Hoes t kad the children of Isnel out of ts aZ DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ernest Many of thi meid NIGHT JACK DOWLlNGS OR his party had hoped thtTS of at I nde on the Roy Dillingham farm at Thursday night of this week Please ViiU i5nrU JT1 J a5ws aj Pinckney The Dkpatch extends conbe at the Dispatch offlcs at 615 p 1 CHESTir,llRDEN51 Jhi fto imoiatiow, a AstCSNTlNE, MICH MT z , t BMBBlHie Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 11, 1938 1 RAISINS An Accident t Vf x F JNTOLD years ago some stoneage man U accidentally left his crop of wild grapes in the sun When he returned they were dry and shriveled but he sampled one and found it delicious Today, centuries later, the raisin industry is an important one in America, where wise dried fruit producers have succeeded in wresting domination in the field from European countries, especially Spajn Raisins are first recorded in early Egyptian lore, but the Bible says a subject of King David of Israel once brought asses laden with cheeses and raisins to pay his taxes The industry flourished in Armenia in 400 B C Hungary came into prominence about 1300 A D followed by Spain which built a huge business X7HEN grapes have reached their ripest, sweetest stage, they are cut from the vines in bunches and carefully laid on trays left, exposed to the hot sun and allowed to dry They are turned after a few days to complete the drying on both sides When the raisins reach the packing plant they are graded for quality, cleaned, stemmed and processed before going out to markets of the world Raisins, like spices, tea, coffee, nuts and extracts, are today available for a few cents A few hundred years ago they were worth a kings ransom THORNTON W BURGESS WEEKLY BEDTIME STORY lf HERE the old brush pile had been in the Green Forest sat Buster Bear, laughing so that he had to hold his sides Up in a tall pine tree close by sat Hooty the Owl He had been laughing, but he had stopped now Disappointment had taken the place of laughter It had been very funny to see Old Man Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox ducking and dodging and twisting and turning as they tried to get out of the way of the flying sticks as Buster Bear tore the old brush pile to pieces, But now, the last bit of brush had been scattered and there was no Peter Rabbit, and Hooty was too much disgusted and disappointed to laugh any more Of course, Old Man Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox didnt see anything to laugh at Indeed, they were too angry to laugh at anything Then, too, the joke was on them, and you know it is always very hard to laugh at a joke on yourself They had watched all day to catch Peter Rabbit when he should come out from under that pile of brush They knew Peter was there because Reddy had chased him there and the others had seen him do it They hadnt seen the twinkle in Busters eyes as he had kept urging Hooty the Owl looked down at Buster solemnly and suspiciously them to come closer, so that there would be no chance for Peter to escape Then he had made the sticks fly so fast that they couldnt get out of the way of them Now they were sore and lame and scratched, and, worse, still, they knew now that Peter Rabbit had somehow been too smart for them From the way Buster was laughing, they knew now that he, nadr known all the time that Peter wasnt there, and that he had kept urging them to come closer just so that they would be sure to be hit by those flying sticks when he tore the old brush pile to pieces He had simply played a joke on them If angry ioks could have done it, they would wave killed Buster Bear right on the spot They were afraid of him in the first place, and had not welcomed him tp the Green Forest Now they didnt dare do anything but snarl at him anti tell him what they thought of him and how some day they would get even with him, all of which made Buster laugh all the more You see, big and strong For Beautys Sake HINTS FROM THE STARS Brushing your way to beauty it a technique winning new exponents amen day Its done by applying dry rouge on a light powder base with a broth, allowing even application and resulting in an ever so natural Posed by Ann Rutherford as he is, he really is one of the bestnatured fellows in the world Hooty the Owl looked down at Buster solemnly and suspiciously Did you know all the time that Peter Rabbit wasnt there he asked Of course, I did, replied Buster, when he could get his breath Do you suppose a great big fellow like me would have been mean enough to spoil the hiding place of a poor little fellow like Peter Rabbit without giving him any chance to escape On my way up here I met Peter scampering for the dear Old Briar Patch as fast as he could go Probably hes down there now laughing in his sleeve to think how he fooled you ajl who are supposed to be so smart, particularly Old Man Coyotte and Reddy and Granny And this is just where Peter was and what he was doing T W Burgess,WNU Service Gay Note Can Be Added to Home By Pictures with Clever Frames By BETTY WELLS Its too bad that we cant all own original Titians and Rembrandts But an ambitious painting takes a lot of living up to, and so for a simple informal house, maybe its just as well to be glad we have inci dental pictures to choose from Flower, fruit or bird prints, for instance Or reproductions of sunny water colors, or prints of scintillating Van Goghs or Ganguins Part of the success of the picture will be the framing of it Here are recent news notes weve collected Shadow box frames, even for smallish pictures, are seen often Though they are some more expensive, they give added impor tance to small pictures Victorian velvet ribbon is seen here and there to hang pictures by Red or purple or black ribbon about the width ladies used to tie around their necks If you add a gold tassel at the point where the cord is hung, youll get just the quaint and fussy effect you want Another new idea for an informal picture that will go in a provincial or some other very informal room is to use a piece of calico or gingham for the mat Add a plain molding frame of unfinished wood which acquires a lovely tone if you wax or oil it Maybe the man in your life can make this frame for you Or use a pie pant Cut the gingham the size of the panyjate the pic ture on gingham and gingham on pie pan Tack a small wooden panel to the back to hold screws and there you are, a mighty clever decoration Have you got in your attic one or more old wood frames in oval shape Get them out and polish them up and use the natural wood color or paint them white or dull pink By Betty WellsWNU Service Straw Pancake This unique spring hat is a straw pancake affair in navy bine straw with a cocks comb in the same shade as its sole decoration Worn by Myrna Loy W7 Spanish Soldiers Flee to France BAGNERES DE BIGERRE, FRANCEUnder guard of a lone French frontier guard, hundreds of tattered Spanish loyalist soldiers are shown arriving here after fleeing across the FrancoSpanish border to avoid being wiped out when almost completely surrounded by insurgent troops French authorities disarmed the refugees en of the ounted by Captain G ElliottNightingale Copyrltht WNU SOAPY SMITH CHANGES HIS MIND A MORE notorious political rack eteer never lived than Soapy Smith For years he and his gangsters did just as they please up and down the west coast, and when Soapy decided to hit for the Yukon, during the historically famous gold rush, he took most of his gang of ruffians, cutthroats and robbers with him Almost overnight Soapy gained complete control of Skagway, and soon the town was wide open multiplied by ten Skagways streets became battlefields where provoked and unprovoked gunfights occurred daily as some of Soapys ruffians robbed and plundered outgoing, wellheeled goldrushers and incoming goldseekers alike At night, raucous voices singing lewd and filthy songs were augmented by cries of murder from the street Might was right in every sense of the word, meanwhile all sorts of gypartists, card sharps, confidence men, and shellgame crooks robbed and plundered right and left, keeping out of trouble because Soapy, the Big Boss, had arranged the police and judiciary to suit himself Soapy and his lieutenants planned and executed hundreds of robberies and swindling schemes, growing richer and more powerful the while Then came news the Northwest Mounted Police were about to escort about 200,000 in notes and gold from Lake Bennet post, to Victoria, British Columbia, via the port at Skagway Surely this was too juicy a plum for Soapy and his gang to miss Moreover, up to this time, both Soapy and his henchmen had balked at any job that might make them step into Canadian territory Even the reputedly daring Soapy entertained a healthy respect for the Men of the Mounted Here was a job they could pull right on American soil where, by rights, the Men of the Mounted had no business And so Soapy and his braintrust sat down and schemed, planned and arranged for every emergency This was to be the job of the decade Soapy organized an army of 100 well armed men, engaged boats, and planted scouts here and there the commissioner of the Yukon territory bade goodby, and good luck, to three Men of the Mounted, Inspector Wood and two constables Their load consisted of their own personal kits, and the 200,000 After many anxious miles during which the three Men of the Mounted followed the Skagway trail, and nodded the time o day with furtive eyed rascals who were evidently Soapys scouts, Inspector Wood and his men arrived at Dyea where they immediately boarded a waiting rowboat and were soon rowing out across the bay Halfway across several well armed men in a rather large rowboat manned by half a dozen stoutmuscled oarsmen, did their best to intimidate the Northwest Mounted and made several attempts to bring the two boats into a collision Inspector Wood, handling the steering oar, warned the ruffians to keep their distance or he would fire upon them, and, thus arguing back and forth, the two boats finally crossed the bay without any shootings or drownings Upon arrival at the wharf, however, Inspector Wood and his men received a rough and tumble reception from almost a hundred ruffians lined up and ready for the big robbery As the Men of the Mounted stepped to the wharf carrying their 200,000 they were tripped and jostled and pushed about hither and yon as they tried to make their way toward a small steamer that lay alongside awaiting their coming Kicked and pushed and tripped and otherwise held up and delayed, things began to look really serious The great robbery was imminent And then, just when it seemed that the Men of the Mounted were about to be smothered by the mob, the captain aboard the steamer tooted the vessels horn, and instantly a score of armed members of the Royal naval reserve were over the side and down among Soapys gang In no time the Men of the Mounted and their 200,000 were snatched from the mob and were aboard the steamer Soapy Smith, surrounded by at least a score of his most trusted gunmen, had witnessed the whole show from the deck of a tug that was treading water nearby Although he had seen his best plans go haywire, he was still smiling or sneering, when he opened up conversation with Inspector Wood Like ter have yer stay round Skagway a day er two, Spector, said Soapy, its a mighty nice town ykin have anyting yer want Name it an its yores How bout it Spector Thank you, Mr Smith, the inspector replied, coolly, but I must be about my business Id advise you to keep off Canadian territory in the future, as you have done, so very well, in the past Good afternoon, sir CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY 25c MAIL YOUR SNAP SHOTS TO OS for Developing and Printing Two FM Enlaxgamants On Roll Dovolopod Eight Glossy Prints ALLIED PHOTO SERVICE COMPANY Drawer 2M94L SPARTA, WISCONSIN MIlllT 11 Mill 1 I HillW A JiffyKnit Blouse Made in 2 Pieces Large needlesfourstrand of string, pearl cotton or woola simple stitch Youll knit this blouse in no time Pattern 1709 contains directions for this blouse and a plain knitted skirt in sizes f 1618 and 3840 all in one patPattern 1709 tern illustrations of blouse and stitches Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Hail to Pilgrim Mothers Bruce Barton, the nationallyknown writer and advertising ex ecutive, tells of an incident that happened at a celebration in Bos ton in honor of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers He says that after several laudatory speeches had been made by men, a woman got up and said I am tired of hearing so much praise of the Pilgrim fathers I want to say a word about the Pilgrim mothers They had to endure all that the Pilgrim fathers endured, and they had to endure the Pilgrim fathers besides Hustle While Too Wait Everything comes to him who hustles while he waitsEdison MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If you are peppy and fan of fun, men ffi u viu you to dancea and parties BUT, if yea are crocs, lifeless and tired, men wont bs Interested Men dont Ilka quiet girls For three generation one woman has toM another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomfort from the functional dis orders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITHOUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a miUio women have written ia letters reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA B FINKHAlTg VEGETABLE COMPOUND WNUO 193t Watch Your Kidneys Help Item Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Watt Yam kidneys art constantly Uteris waste matter from tiw blood stream Bex kidneys sometimes lag n their workdo not act as Nature intended fafl to rt move Imparities that if retained, may pojaoa the system aid upset tat wbote body machinery Symptoms mar Vt nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of iHmlniss tvttini P Bights, twetlinf, parBatai under the eyeea feeUngof nerroos ajdety and loss of pep aad strength Other signs of kidney er bladder, order may be burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Sao om PttU DOORS have been waning new friends or mors than forty yean They have a natioowide reputation Art recommended by grateful neoptotho country ever Ak pear mtfeeiorl DOANS PILLS feThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 11, 1938 Whiskers Stymie Gas Mask George Allen of Bromley, England, offered an unsuspected problem to air precaution wardens of Beekennam, Kent, daring housetohouse visits to fit residents with gas masks The wardens found that a bearded individual like Mr Allen requires extracareful fitting because the hair forms an inlet between the mask and the face They solved the problem by fitting a mask one sise smaller than that required for a cleanshaved person and contributed to bis future safety Aerial Photography Gets Another Important Task Air Pictures Are Used to Study Traffic Jams Washington, D CTo fight the mounting toll of accidents, traffic authorities have found a new aid in aerial photography Necessary apparatusaccording to reports from Milwaukee where the device was recently tried outincludes one small captive balloon, controlled by ropes and guys from a passenger automobile equipped with trailer and one camera suspended from the balloon and operated from below by means of batteries and a push button Result Photographs of busy street crossings giving a birdseye view of traffic conditions at various hours, the effects of certain regu lations and causes of congestion QUEEN MARY SMILES Queen Mary mother of Kingt George VI, had a gracious smile for the photographer who snapped her photograph as she was leaving the Exhibition of Handicrafts at the Kensington town hall in London for the benefit of the Metropolitan Borough Tuberculosis committee The dowager queen appeared in perfect health Studying traffic jams from such air pictures is a modern way of dealing with the peculiarly modern problem of cities on wheels But aerial photography, particularly from captive balloons, is an old story, says the National Geographic society As far back as 1861, nearly half a century before the historymaking flights of the Wright brothers, the face of Boston, Mass, was recorded from a captive balloon some 1,200 feet up Wilbur Wright himself, in 1911, made a few shots of the landscape with his simple ground camera Around that time a fire at Salem, Mass, was snapped from a plane Published as a newspaper scoop, it was said to be the first airplane illustration so used Serve Many Masters But aerial photography was slow advancing, largely because vibration and air currents made ordinary camera use almost impossible It was the World war that offered the proving ground for the art Then air mapping came of age Recognized as an aid to military reconnaissance, it provided, according to some estimates, nearly fourfifths of all enemy information obtained Today, making maps and pictures from the air is a highly spe cialized business, calling for trained men and technical equipment Such photographs are made now anywhere from a few hundred feet off the ground all the way up to the rarefied atmosphere of the stratosphere To fill increasing demands for more and better birdseye photographs, special cameras that cover everwidening territory have been evolved with multiple lens, automatic shutters, and other modern improvements Many of these machines are attached to the plane some point through windows like small cannons others are built into the floor of the ship With the recent advent of the photographic airplane designed for no other purpose, Old Mother Earth may be more photographed than a Holly wood movie star From national governments to civic authorities, from Big Business to individual mining prospectors, many and varied are the interests served by aerial photographs Longrange photographs are particularly useful in road planning, in floodcontrol work, in studying soil ero sion, or in locating powerplant sites Locates Radium Mine Canada has made good use of the aerial photographer With its vast open spaces such surveys are enormously helpful in forestry checks, for locating canoe trails, in mine detection, etc One of the worlds biggest radium mines was found there as a result of air pictures Mining prospectors can now buy at nominal cost various maps illustrating regions likely to contain valuable ore Hunting coal and oil, both private and government agencies employ 40 Gavels Made Out of McKinley Home Canton, OhioMore than forty gavels constructed of wood were taken from the former home of the late President William McKinley have been presented to noted men in the country Among those who received them are Alfred M Landon, Former Gover nor Harold Hoffman, New Jersey Roswell P Rosengren, United States Junior Chamber of Commerce president Henry P Fletcher, former Republican national committee chairman birdmen who fly back and forth over a given area Later the many overlapping shots obtained are turned over to laboratory experts, made into a complete mosaic map, and, with the aid of scientific devices, studied for signs indicating the presence of natural wealth Air maps check up on shifting coast lines, and may even settle international disputes as to boundaries For example, several years ago the United States army air corps, at the request of a special arbitration tribunal, took hundreds of photographs of territory claimed by both Guatemala and Honduras With this information at hand, an agreement was reached Another spectacular role of the aerial cam era involved the location of Maya Indian ruins in Mexico Ancient Roman ruins in Britain have been spotted in the same manner STRAWBERRY TIME ,, 1 V , 3 K VJ, f X Pretty Catherine Agaisse, strawberry ambassadress, enjoys one of the ripe berries she has just helped to pick in the strawberry patch near Hammond, La Marketed by a growers organization, the Louisiana Farmers Protective union, the fruit is handled through an auction in Hammond and thence distributed to numerous other states of the Union Students Give Twisted Replies in Exams Checkers Get Chuckles Out of Educational Tests AlbanyInspectors of the New York state department of education found many a chuckle in regents examination answer papers, accord ing to Dr Warren W Knox, director of the division of examinations and testing In checking the papers, inspectors found the following answers Jefferson found a little verse in the Constitution whereby he could annex Louisiana Before 1860 the negro was cottons closest friend Cuba is Key West from Florida The chief executive of the United States is the electric chair To find the log of twothirds, subtract the log of three from the log of two and find the monologue of the difference The people, if allowed to choose the President directly, would perhaps nominate him because of his likeness to animals or some uncanny thing which might some time get a bad President, or then, on the other hand, a good President A monitor is one who speaks in a monotone Election is the taking of a vote to see whether the people want the nominee to hold the office or his opponent Rosseau introduced the gelatine which was used to cut off the heads of many thousands of people The American taxpayer is already overburdened with debts At the primaries, numerous nominees are boiled down until one is selected In colonial days it took one week for news to get to England from Virginia on horseback When two quantities are in proportion, they are in proportion by decomposition The scientific attitude of the mind means the way in which many minds have gone insane and a way to cure it Official House Wrecking YY XT Jt 1 X J HM J X and WHY 0 fjOUlton Goildfai Noted Food x Authority Describes the ACID and ALKALINE ASH FOODS and Explains Their Role in Maintaining the ACIDBASE BALANCE of the Body By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East 1Mb Strut Nw fork City A CIDITY is the topic of the hour On every side we hear people complaining that they have too much acid in their systems, that they suffer from acid stomach, acid headaches, acid mouth, acidosisclnfact, most adults fancy themselves victims of a great battle between acid and alkaline forces, with the acid having the htt An army task eharguf too of a row of condemned cottages near Bovingtoa camp, Dorset, England, provided an exciting show for the local Inhabitants Hondreds of visitors, and an the soldiers stationed at ike camp had a ehance to see the tanks in operation ter of it They confuse gastric acidity which is entirely normal, for the healthy stomach is al ways strongly acidwith the potential acidity of foods which leave an acid residue following digestion And many of them are convinced that they should take drastic steps to over come the danger of acidosis The Vogue of Acidosis There are fashions in disease, Just as in dress, home furnishings and automobiles Ten years ago, we heard much about the evils of autointoxication, and it was some time before people realized that they had been misled by the extreme claims of those who had some sort of remedy to sell And now it is acidosis that is the most talked of complaint Friends caution one another against this or that food, with the mistaken idea that it causes or aggravates an acid condition Food faddists have frightened thousands by suggest ing that acidosis is brought about by mixing various kinds of foods Health Endangered Indeed, we have come to a point where the fear of a socalled acid condition is assuming proportions which indicate the possibility of real trouble unless the American people get the true facts and pat aside these foolish delusions Physiologists believe that fear and worry have a detrimental effect on digestion, and, in turn, on the general health Thus eating meals in constant fear of acidity may upset the digestion and bring about the very symptoms that you are trying to avoid One wellknown authority contends that perhaps 90 per cent of digestive distress, attributed to the kind or combinations of food eaten, is actually due to unfavorable mental or emotional states, and other causes such as overeating, even when fatigued, or consuming at one meal too many foods that are difficult to digest It, therefore, becomes apparent that thousands of people are contributing to their own discomfort as a result of fear, ignorance, or a blind belief in misleading claims which are opposed to scientific facts Acidosis Uncommon The danger is not from acidosis, but from the fear of this bugbear, and from self medication in the belief that certain remedies are required to overcome a fancied condition For in spite of the large amount of acid produced in meSend for This FREE CHART Showing Which Foods Are Acid and Which Alkaline f NE of the principle in planning a balanced diet ii to include at least enough alkaline, or baseforming foods, to balance the acidform ing foods To help yon distinguish the foods that belong in each group, C Hous ton Goudiss offer to send a free chart listing the principal acidash and alkalineash foods Address C Houston Goudiss, 6 Eart 39th St, New York City Have You a Question Ask C Houston Goudiss C Houston Goudiss has put at the disposal of reader of this newspaper all the facilities of his famous Experimental Kitchen laboratory in New York City, He will gladly answer questions concerning foods, diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are also invited to consult him in matters of personal hygiene Its not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same careful attention Address him at 6 East 39th Street, New York City tabolism, the blood normally re mains remarkably constant and slightly alkaline, due to a highly efficient buffer system Perhaps you wonder, if this is so, why doctors and dietitians talk so much about the acidbase bal ance The AcidBase Balance To understand this phrase, you must know that every food leaves an ash when burned in the body, just as ashes remain when coal or wood is burned in a furnace In the body, the ash consists of valu able minerals which are required in large amounts to maintain optimal health Some foods, such as meat, fish, eggs and cereals, leave an acid ash because the predominating minerals are phosphorus, chlorine and sulphur Other foods, chiefly milk and most fruits and vegetables, leave an alkaline ash because the remaining minerals are principally calcium, magnesium, potassium and sodium These are the baseforming foods Besides the alkaline ash and acid ash foods, there is a group of foods, including sugar, cornstarch and purified fats, which are so highly refined that no minerals remain after they are burned and some other foods, such as butter and cream, leave a balance of the two types of ash These are known as neutral foods Cannot Trust Your Tongue The sense of taste cannot be relied upon as a guide in determining which foods are acid and which alkaline For example, cereals, which are bland to the taste, have an acid reaction following digestion Bread, likewise, is acid forming, although you would not suspect that fact from Us taste On the other hand, potatoes, though somewhat similar to bread in flavor and food value, are one of ourmost valuable alkaline foods, and dried lima beans are the most highly alkaline of any food known If it seems curious that such bland foods should have an acid ash, you may find it even harder to believe that oranges, lemons, grapefruit, peaches and tomatoes, which taste acid in the mouth, leave an alkaline ash following digestion But the fact is that the body performs a clever bit of chemical engineering and the final effect on the blood is alkaline Homemakers Responsibility A balanced diet most include sufficient baseforming foods to neutralise and counterbalance the effects of the acids formed in metabolism That is one reason why it is so important for the homemaker to provide her family with plenty of milk, fruits and vegetables, in addition to the necessary meat, fish, eggs and cereals In general, one is likely to feel better when baseforming foods Milton, Scott, Defoe, Bach LateFlowering Geniuses Sir Walter Scott was fortythree before he began to attract atten tion by his writings Bach did not compose until he was past forty Milton was sixty when he began to compose Paradise Lost, Daniel Defoe was fiftyeight when he produced Robinson Crusoe Chaucers Canterbury Tales were the product of his old age predominate, at least slightly, in the diet over acidforming foods Some authorities believe that this may be due not so much to their effect on the acidbase balance as to the fact that they provide such splendid amounts of vitamins, minerals and fiber However, one must not make the mistake of becoming so enthusiastic over building a highly al kaline diet that one overlooks good foods necessary to round out a balanced diet To those homemakers who take seriously the important job of feeding a family, and wish to be correctly informed, I shall gladly send a chart showing which foods are alkaline and which acid It can be used as a helpful guide in planning a balanced diet Send for this chart and increase your food knowledge In the meantime, dont under any circumstances allow misguided individuals to frighten you into joining the vast army of acidminded people who are so concerned over the possibilities of acidosis that they havent time to enjoy life Questions Answered Mrs R McKGenerally speaking, the ideal weight for men and women over thirty is their normal weight at the age of thirty From that time on, the scales should be watched, and the food intake reduced as soon as a gain is noticed When maturity is reached, food is no longer required to support growth, and unless muscular activity is main tained at a high level, the total energy requirement will gradually decline Miss M VIndeed I am not against the eating of fried foods, except in abnormal conditions where, for some reason, the fat intake must be restricted The moderate use of fried foods, which have been properly cooked, makes the diet palatable and interesting Mrs 8 T RNo, egg whites most certainly are not toxic, except to people who have an allergy toward this food For all normal individuals, they offer an excellent source of protein C WNUC Houston GoudissIMS10 BAVTV CONTEST or PLANTS I HAVE you ever wondered why most of the finest gardens in your locality are grown from Ferrys Seeds Heres why All Ferrys Seeds are the result of many years of careful breeding, selecting and improving In developing a new strain, the seed experts of the FerryMorse SeedBreeding Institute hold plant beauty contests to select the finest plants Their seeds are planted for the next crop Thus, year after year, weaknesses are eliminated and desirable qualities encouraged Select your flower and vegetable seeds from the Ferry s Seeds store display All have been tested this year for germination and tested for truene to type 6c a packet and up Ferry Morse Seed Co, Detroit, San Francisco SsTTXIX FERRYS SEEDS SMJ Its a Hit Say Millions About Pepsodent with IRIUM Mam contained in BOTH Pepeodtmt Tooth Powder and Pepeodent Tooth Past far too often daUt masking surface umdottjPeoeo6tttitotttkii Stales bids the true natural tediaaet of This paw,modtmtaad dentifrice with year taeth 0 chances oat of 10yoava the halp of ramarkabU Irtam can tried sod tried to ramova thaea nnstfhtly gantiy bruah away dingy earfir mint talesbmshJDf yoei taeth faithfully and SAPSLY polish yoor taeth to a loreJnf and DJSJhi dasshnf natural brilttaoca CdsJna NO BahevayonaBcceadadlfnot,thnbyaU DBUOS, NO OUT NO PUMCEl fThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 11, 1938 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Wanbinrton, D C By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKGeorges Bonnet, Frances new foreign minister, has been a vigorous advocate of a BritishFrenchAmerican alliance He is regarded as French May more in accord Join Four with the ChamberPower Pact lain policies than his predecessors With the downfall of the Left gov ernment, the conclusion of an AngloItalian agreement and the appointment of M Bonnet, interpreters of European politics see an advance toward a fourpower pact, possibly fivepower, with Poland in, and the further isolation and immobilization of Russia The abandonment of the FrenchSoviet treaty is expected to be an immediate issue in what is regarded as a sharply clarifying outline of dominant conser vative policy in France and England M Bonnet, shrewd, suave, dressy, is a somewhat rakish figure, with his hat usually on the back of his head, but a personage of power and dignity in the political forum He is of the younger school of French politics, and, in that connection, one of the best Jai Alai players in France At his country place at St Georges de Didonne, he spends D much time making M Bonnet incredible kangaCuts Didos TOO leaps, playing on Estate pelota basque, as they call it there But, in statesmanship, he is no rub berheeled bounding basque He is rather a wary and adroit fencer When he was appointed ambassador to the United States in Janu ary, 1937, he brought with him a years supply of truffles and pate de foies gras He had to take most of it back, however, as, in July, he was recalled to save the franc in the Chautemps cabinet He was supposed to have saved it, but, as usual, it didnt stay saved, and, in the turn of the Ferris wheel, which is I French politics, he was downi under and up again He is an economist, but also a philosopher and author, in the chamber of deputies from southwest France at the age of thirtysix and a former minister of budget, pensions and finance He budgets a few wisps of hair carefully across his bald pate and surveys the world warily through goldrimmed spec tacles J APANS strongly authoritarian government, with its feudal carryover, has never fitted exactly into any of the molds of ultramodern absolutism The Spotlight intensifying issue Now on Jap of fascism which Strong Man W fore out the present government spotlights several likelylooking strong men as possible successors to Premier Konoye The only one with apparently clearly formulated ideas, and a fluent line of totalitarian talk is War Minister General Hajimi Sugiyama After several years of European postgraduate studies in direct action, he returned to talk of national renovation, de cadent parliamentarianism, unity and discipline, and the like More than any other leader, he employs the standard terminology of fascismif that means anything On May 27, 1937, he gave the diet quite a lacing and said that it would c , have to behave, or Sugiyama we WJU dissolve Telh Diet it Since he was to Behave tnen a member of the ruling military triumvirate, this was no casual editorial we While he is fiftyeight years old, he hits bigtime politics with a strong momentum, not a contender for high place until 1936, and hence act tracksore, like some of his rivals He did not become a general until 1936, after the army revolt early in that year He had been viceminister of war and head of the military air force His heavily underslung face, resting, neckless, on a heavy torso, is asymmetrical, with one eyebrow always cocked, one side watchful and the set of a Benda mask of a dictator He is of the army caste, graduated from the national military collet He represented Japan at the 3036 disarmament conference at Geneva, remaining in Europe for several years thereafter k 6 Consolidated Ntws Ftaturts WNUScrvlc Elephant Remembers r An elephant walked along a road near Rangpur, Bengal, a man in a garden shouted and made faces at it The beast ambled into the garden, but the mahout restrained it while the mocker fled to safety When the elephant returned along the road the same night it rushed at its tormentors house and badly tUmaged it WashingtonIn the midst of all of the politics and planning in the national capital, Bitter Row there has lately Develops come to the surI face one of the deepest and most bitter rows that has developed incident to the admini istration of Franklin D Roosevelt It is the controversy, long smouldering, between the President and the newspapers of the country It is out in the open now, and the struggle is I a desperate one To go back a few years, it will be remembered how Mr Roosevelt was described as having a very friendly press when he entered the White House He continued to maintain the most pleasant relations between his office and the newspapers of the country, and especially with the Washington correspondents, until doubt began to develop in the minds of some editors as to the soundness of New Deal policies in 1935 The number of opposition editors in creased and in 1936 it was generally said that the President had only about one half of the newspapers supporting him But even then, Mr Roosevelt continued to have exceedingly cordial relations with the corps of correspondents who report on national affairs under a Washington date line The Washington correspondents and columnists who found little or no fault with the New Deal began to dwindle in numbers eventually Now, as a guess, I would say that probably only about onefourth of the five or six hundred writers believe heartandsoul with New Deal policies This does not mean that those who observe weaknesses or vulnerable points in the New Deal do not write their commendation when they believe it is due The difference is that they are no longer completely sold on New Deal statements or propaganda without digging further into every situation As a result, obviously, attention is directed daily to those weaknesses, as well as the strong points, of the New Deal the news is no longer all ballyhoo for the New Deal Another result is that White House press conferences no longer are the jovial, carefree meetings filled with laughter, goodnatured jibes and exchanges, friendly shots back and forth between the President and the correspondents On a number of occasions, quite the contrary has been true The President has spok en some very harsh words now and then about news dispatches from Washington by certain writers He has not minced words when some Republican writer, like Mark Sullivan of the New York Herald Tribune syndicate, for instance, wrote his observations of a critical nature Altogether, I believe it can be said that the newspaper criticism at times has got under the Presidents skin and has made him quite irasci ble and squeamish I do not mean to say that this condition obtains every time the President meets with the press, but it has happened with greater and greater frequency of late that Mr Roosevelt has found fault with what the correspondents were writing Such things, generally, are not written Newspaper men usually do not inject themselves into rows, nor do they consider that they are more than the eyes and ears for their readers That is to say, they consider their work impersonal and for the reason that it is impersonal seldom take the public into their confidences on matters that seem to them to be purely personal in nature In the last two weeks, however, the differences between the Presi dent and his advisors, on the one hand, and the editors throughout the country and their Washington correspondents, on the other hand, at last have been brought into the open That is, and I believe this is a fair statement, Mr Roosevelt has brought the row into the open Dynamite SetOff The match seems to have been touched to the dynamite by Mr Roosevelt at a recent off the record session which he held with the members of the Managing Editors society The society meets annually in Washington and always during their stay, they are invited to a White House meeting In the past, such meetings have promoted a better understanding between the edi tors and the administration, but the last session appears to have done exactly the opposite It is not permissible to disclose what goes on in those meetings and, not having been present, I cannot vouch for details of the recent meet ing I know, however, that heretofore the editors came away always feeling that benefits of the meeting had been important At the last meeting, according to common understanding around Washington, the discussion was heated The Presidents remarks to the editors must insiders the possibilities of under have been vicious In any event, handed activity that always are there were few of the editors came available to an individual in public away in a good humor Indeed, at office morning, one managing editor challenged his colleagues with the question Are we mice or are we men Again asserting my inability to vouch for all of the statements that have deluged Washington since the meeting, I know that many of the editors were red headed or hot under the collar or whatever your favorite expression may be And well they may have been if it is true that the President told them they had no genuine knowledge of public sentiment in their several communities, nor did they have any real influence But the crowning shot, according to report, was a pointed inference that the President better understood what the country needed than the editors Immediately thereafter the American Newspaper Publishers association, at its New York meeting, had before it a report calling for the elimination of politics and politicians from control of the radio or the press The report cited Mr Roosevelts frequent use of the airlanes for his fireside chats, and it added The inescapable task of the American press is to guard against any encroachment upon American democracy by the federal government with radio as the instrument of political power That incident, of course, was not ignored in Washington While there was no word from Minton the White House, Lets Loose the newspapers were the target for an intemperate speech by Sen Sherman Minton of Indiana Senator Minton has been a New Deal mouthpiece through the last year and only a few persons believed that he was speaking his own views Most observers thought he was doing a Charley McCarthy for those in the New Deal who needed a ventriloquist and a forum then and there to get their views printed Mr Minton jumped all over the newspapers None of them would print the New Deal side, he asserted none would be fair They simply are awful things, these news papers The report of the newspaper publishers, mentioned above, was described by the senator as an exhibition of unmitigated gall Some newspapers were accused of spewing out their propaganda against the New Deal and he charged that the New Deal simply can not get its side of the story printed The senator certainly got his side of the case printed for the metropolitan dailies reaching Washington gave him vast spaceand also they subsequently gave him editorial attention Senators on the floor listened to Senator Minton, too, but only Senator Norris of Nebraska and Schwellenbach of Washington took any notice Senator Schwellenbach felt impelled to make a few wellchosen remarks about the way the press has treated the New Dealers, including himself And, I almost forgot about it Senator Minton introduced a bill that would send an editor or reporter to jail if they printed any information which they knew to be incorrect The guilty persons could be fined many thousands of dollars, tooun der the Minton bill I guess the reason I almost forgot about the Minton bill to punish editors was because nobody took it seriously, least of all the colleagues of Senator Minton in the senate It will go into a committee pigeonhole and will never be heard of again Involvement of radio and its control by the federal government in , the freedom of Irked by speech battle Radio Policy calls to mind that there has been much complaint lately concerning the federal communications com mission That agency has supreme authority over the radio stations of the country They cannot operate without a license The law which set up the commission gave authority to license stations for three years, but as a matter of practice the commission never has issued a license to any station for a period longer than six months In consequence, every station owner and operator has to come into the commission twice a year and file an application for renewal of its right to operate The complaint is that the broadcasting industry is running on a sixmonths basis, uncertain at all times about its future status Twice a year, therefore, any station owner has to make a guess whether his investment is worth anything One of the charges against this practice, a charge hurled by David Sarsoff, president of the Radio Corporation of America, was that the shortperiod licensing practice leaves the door open for indirect and insidious censorship The charge, of course, TherbaThe Unruly Br CLEWLEY CLIFFORD C Wheeler Syndicate Inc WNU Service T HERBA TASH was the despair oall the traffic men in the district They made their regular vis its and gave her instruction sent all their bulletins of the latest rules and changes and tried to impress their importance upon her but they knew it was of no use Now, Mr Bently Therba beamed over her glasses wouldnt it be downright silly for them to have to stop to look all those numbers up when I know em forward and back and it dont bother me a mite to tell em what time it is I got the best watch ever never gains nor loses Had it 15 years, too But, Miss Tash, its ridiculous for a person to call for R A T and get a telephone connection Not if you know R A Trent as we do here in this town thats just exactly what he is, a ratI I spose it would be like a cross word puzzle for a stranger, but I know em all and what they want After he went out, Therba got to thinking about the rules and decided that they were made for op Mexico Citys Canal De La Viga Spanish Explorers Found the Valley of Mexico a Real New World Venice a breakfast of the society the next C Western Newspaper Union SHORT SHORT STORY Complete in This Issue erators who couldnt telj right from wrong, but that a wise operator was one who knew when to break them The office gave service until 12, but after 10 most nights she was able to put the night bell on and nap on the couch behind the switchboard, until she could go home in the rattly old car waiting at the back door One night, after things had quieteVl down and she had settled herself for a nap, the bell rang It was a toll line calling Hullo, there, what you want she yawned The operator in the next town was speaking Say, were having great excitement here Some kind of disturbance here at a political meeting Some young boys got into a rough house That so What of it Therba was sleepy Well, Sheriff Bean from your town was here, and hes on their trail, and says hell make an ex ample of them if he catches them A young boy came in, all out of breath Get me 244 Barton, please, soons you can Therba knew this must be one of the disturbers of the peace She thought, Only a boy Didnt mean a bit of harm She looked at the tousled head showing through the glass door of the booth While she was ringing, she was startled by a loud voice just outside Sheriff Bean There was no time for the boy to get out of the booth The sheriffs coming an you dont want to see him shut that door and get down on the floor and keep quiet, she warned the boy It was quite evident that he didnt wish to meet the sheriff Good evening, sheriff Hello, Therba Get me Ant Blake over in Dixmont Want him to be on the lookout for some dangerous characters Been raising the devil over to the meeting tonight Theyre a bad lot an Im goin to give em the limit when I get some of them He roared as he stamped up and down the office Therbas heart skipped a beat every time he went near the booth The old hyena she thought She was determined now to outwit this vicious old man They dont answer over there now Must be there, he said impatiently, walking toward the booth again Oh, come here quick she shouted in an excited tone He came back and she added Er erwhy, I thought that last call must be one of those dangerous characters, but it wasnt, after all The devil the man blazed as he made for the door Pulling the curtain down, she got the boy behind the board just in time The sheriff returned and this time she had no difficulty in getting his connection for him Therba questioned the boy Its this way, Miss Tash Theres a rough gang out there been cutting up, but tonight some of us boys got to fooling honest, we didnt do much, but my motherthe boy sobbedwhy itll break her heart if Im arrested Thats why I didnt keep on with the rest I wanted to let her know about it Therba made up her mind Now, son, you lie down here and rest, and at 12 oclock Ill take my flivver and take you some place Whered you aim to go He wished to go to his aunts in Hanover Righto, and Ill telephone your mother so shell know whats up This will soon be over Dont you worry none She thought, Ill get back just about time to go to work in the morning There you go, Therba, breaking more rules Youre just a natural lawbreaker, she muttered Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington D CWNU Service M EXICO CITYS magnificent cathedral, richly adorned Sagrario, and extensive national palace greatly impress the presentday visitor as he stands and gazes across the Zocalo, or Great Square, for the first time But suppose the scene should fade away and be replaced by that which greeted Cortez and his followers in 1519 The modern traveler would be as enchanted by the barbaric splendor before his eyes as were the Spaniards, and, like Bernal Diaz del Castillo, soldierchronicler of the Conquest, he might well be moved to ask, Are not these things a dream For the civic center of Mexico City was once the Tecpan, or Temple enclosure, of Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital Where the cathedral and Sagrario now stand rose the great pyramid topped by its temples to the gods of war and of rain The national palace occupies the site of Montezumas palace In the plaza stood the massive circular stone used for sacrificial combat Behind the stone rose the temple of the god of the air, and not far distant was the sinister mass of the skullrack where were placed the heads of victims offered to the gods In front of this stood a devotional altar for worship, and near by was a pool of water for ceremonial observances Numerous other temples were scattered about the enclosure There werex houses occupied by the priests, palaces for officials, even a zoo and an aviary Aztec Influence Still Seen Other parts of the metropolis suggest similar contrasts, for this capital city of early Aztecs and modern Mexicans is a veritable storehouse of New World history On all sides the eye is met by remnants of ancient glories side by side with Twentiethcentury splendors There are places where only a few short steps separate the finest of aboriginal art from the ultramodern murals of Diego Rivera Sixteenthcentury buildings adjoin apartment houses of the latest style Smiling faces of natives thronging the streets bear the stamp of Aztec lineage Ancient industries are reflected in todays gold, wood, and featherwork and architectural ornamentation on newly rising structures exhibits the influence of Aztec design and symbol It is this pleasing blend of old and new that gives the city its unique charm The story of the Aztecs is much better known than that of many New world peoples There are native manuscripts called codices, detailing in pictographic form certain phases of their history Descriptions of the city and accounts of the life and customs of its inhab itants were written by some of the Conquistadores and by several of the priests who accompanied them Besides the pictographic stories which supplement the Spanish rec ords, helpful narratives were penned by a few native scholars, taught to write by their conquerors Added to these documents is the evidence still being obtained from extensive archeological and histori cal researches by experts of the Mexican government and by other investigators, from both America and Europe The foundation of the Aztec nation and its subsequent florescence occurred at a time when the Old world was sunk in the depths of the Middle ages Towns Built on Islands Entering the Valley of Mexico early in the Fourteenth century as a crude hunting people, the Aztecs found various communities around the borders of a great lake and came into contact with a culture which was very high According to some accounts, they settled near Chapultepec and came under the influence of the Acolhuacans, from whom they received many cultural traits Between about 1367 and 1376, the Acolhuacans drove them out and forced them to take refuge on two small reedcovered mud banks or islands in the center of the lake, The settlements on the islands grew into two towns, Tenochtitlan and Tlaltelolco They appear to have risen side by side and progressed as independent units for more than a century, although the space between them was reduced to a little more than a broad canal Late in the Fifteenth century, Tlal telolco was conquered by the sixth ruler of Tenochtitlan and the two were united to form one great city The legendary explanation for the choice of the present site of the city is not in full agreement with the historical facts, but is more picturesque According to tradition, the Aztecs were told that when they saw an eagle eating a serpent there they should stop and found their dynasty Upon reaching the borders of a large lake they saw a beautiful island, and the priest who led them beheld a huge eagle with a struggling snake in its talons The bird came to rest on a cactus plant and proceeded to kill and devour the reptile The Aztecs were overjoyed at this, because their prophe cy was fulfilled, and they set about establishing their city The tradition is symbolized today by the eagle, serpent, and cactus in the Mexican coat of arms and flag Origin, of Floating Gardens As long as the Aztecs were weak and hemmed in by their foes, they subsisted on fish, birds, aquatic plants, and such vegetables as they were able to grow on floating gardens, or chinampas The latter were formed by heaping up soft mud from the lake on rafts made from reeds and wattlework These floating islands gradually increased in size The interlacing roots of the plants made them more compact and eventually anchored them to the bottom of the lake More and more were built and as their number increased the became a series of rectangular plots separated by canals just wide enough for the passage of canoes The gardens of Xochimilco, not far from Mexico City, are a pres entday illustration of this type of made land and communicating wa terways By the time of the Conquest Tenochtitlan was a veritable New world Venice in fact, one of the Spaniards with Cortez, and the conqueror himself, called it that One of the soldiers in his journal describes it as a place of many wide and handsome streets formed half of hard earth like a brick pavement and half of canal, so that the people moved about either by land or by water The Aztecs did not become a real power in the valley until their fourth ruler, Itzcoatl, 14271440, became head of the kingdom Itzcoatl had a famous general named Max tli, who conquered many neighboring cities and tribes and exacted from these subject peoples tribute which enriched the Aztecs From this time on, under five succeeding rulers, Tenochtitlan prospered and expanded, until by the time of the conquest tribute was pouring into the coffers of Monte zuma II from all of southern Mexico, the Vera Cruz coastal plain, and even from Guatemala They Were an Industrious People Agriculture was important, and, while many vegetables were raised in the environs of the city, most of the products came from surrounding precincts A variety of maize, or Indian corn, was developed which matured rapidly, an essential quality for the high, arid plateau country Other products were sweet potatoes, tomatoes, squash, beans, peppers, cacao or chocolate, tobac co, cotton, hemp, rubber, and copal The gold and silversmiths art was highly developed There were numerous wood carvers, workers in stone, makers of elaborate turquoise mosaics, and producers of featherwork Other groups spun thread from cotton and wove it into cloth the tailors fashioned it into garments Still others made the elaborate headdresses worn by officials and warriors There were sandalmak ers, basket weavers, pottery mas era, and tanners if skinsgriilitfiiMalMf, ,,W,T V , p P8 ffU r 81 M liam WWPPSPiP Tfa Piadmey DUptch Wednesday May 11, 1938 Special Car Greasing Only 69c Offer Good Until May IS Dixie Gas and Oils Tires Tabes, Accessories Stanley Oinkel Phone 45 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES v ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALLWORK GUARANTEED , O C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Kathleen Roche, Dstye Conners and Nellie Flak visited school one day last week Joseph Doyle of Grand Rapids has been engaged as supt of the Pinckney school Hugh McDougall, supt for several year has been hired by the Brighton school as supt Mrs C G Smith, 61, died May 8 at Lakeland Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Olive and a son, Guy The Pinckney High School ba ball team won and lost last week They beat Ann Arbor 15 to 7, but lost to Stockbridge Saturday 14 to 6 Paul Clark and Ward Swarthout did not play Saturday Ed VanHor4 started to pitch but weakened in the 5th and Harold Swarthout finished the game Bill Peeks Fowlerville Standard has suspended publication The Hoyt Ijros have completed their tiling and the mill is again on the bill, ready for business Miss Alice Barton of Pinckney was married to Wm Kling of Jackson May the 8th Mrs L E Murphy died at White Oak on May 10th She was formerly J Maine Ruen Dr C L Slgler and J B Buck ley purchased new Fords last week ,Wm Roche was in White Ooak For comfortable rooliing this summer Conservation Dept Notes in the Porcupine mountains in the upper peinsula, It is 2,023 feet above sea level 500,000,000 wall eyed pike fry have already been planted this spring j They were hatched from eggs taken On Ma 13 the oil and gas leases from fish by cemmerciai fishermen, on 54650 acres in six counties will Squirrels which run amuck in the be sold at auction There is acerage spmg and bite people are not danin Otsego, Midland, Oceola, Roscom geroudOf all these killed and ex mon, Crawford and Montmerency amined at the U of M not a single counties I case oi raoies was founoRains brought a temporary relief to the forest fires last week one day last week, w Born to Roy Palmer and wife of The highest point in Michgan is UnadiUa on My W ft daughter Blanche affcjtlfe Sadie parrel, Florence Kice and Mrs George Pear son are attending the May Festival in Ann Arbor, The Pictured Rocks on Lake Superior shore are the Michigan attract ion most famous in Europe FRUITS PERK UP 1 SPRING APPETITES Coaxing appetites with tempting I to U foods is one suggestion designed There is only one time when trees ward o that lazines8 this time of can be transplanted successfully It year whlch ome folks spring fev is when the frost leaves the ground er and before the weather becomes mms need perking up to have warm enough to awaken winter dor say8 an instructor in foods ncy at the Michigan State College JeanA muskellunge attains its legal ette No do this job better size from 5 to 7 years m fruitg in her opjnjon Supervised inspection of locomot g0 ghe suggests serving fruit evives has already been made in this n more tftan 0nce or twice a day, state this year to eliminate forestserve jt as a main course, side dish, fire hazards 6ajad or dessert Fossil coral found in quarries in strawberries are low enough in Alpena anl Petoskey is proof that pg to be included in the diet fre Michigan was at one time under a qUently Fresh pineapple and rhubody of water barb are two seasonable and econoA book published by this dept micai fresh fruits Oranges and also states that artifical fish propragat grapefruits add to the variety, ion will never restock the lakes and A few of the receipes designed to streams What is need is lake impro serve or substitute for a spring tonic vement include such a treat as broiled grapeThe states first closed season on ffruit Its an unusual dish but it can pike ends today in the upper penin be visualized as appetizing by Miss sula and in 2 weeks in the lower, Lees description of preparation I PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pfaelms, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Paott Pinekaey 19F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Mfcaifaa Phones Office, 220 Ret 128J Evsttings by appointment Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone IS Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WUI be glad to give estimates fa the foilewiag iastalletieast Stoker Plabia Steata er hot air Beating tleetrie pampe fWater systetas NfOWsMs 10 yeses experience NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER parte residential property and Leki Fronts e Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to freoc Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19P12 Pittdduy, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever first 1 Sate Seetege Beak Hawed, Mtektoaa at I Grand River, Howell HeweU 10 LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE SSPS Notes of SO Years Ago Wm, Dunning of Hamburg has rented the LaRue farm and moved onto it Thomas Read is in the northern part of the state purchasing lumber Bert Cordley is home from the Michigan Agricultural College on account of an epidehiic of typhoid fev er there Patsy Kennedy and family of tockbridge spent the week end here Wm Stickle brought us an egg that measured eight and a half inches around Highway Comvnissioner Sam Gilchrist is fixing the bridge near the Sprout Icejmetery It F Finch and Fickie Sellman arc painting in South Lyon A Mr Johnson of Howell is now landlord of the Pinckney hotel Sheriff L V D Cook of Howell was in town Thursday, and we got a new subscriber Wm, Cobb was severly cut while handling barb wire last week A neat monument has been placed on the Patrick Kennedy lot by a Jackson firm James Roche won the gun given away by F A Sigler 1900 tickets were out The little son of James Lyman was buried in the Dexter burying ground Thursday L, W Richards is now travelling on the road for a shoe firm The supreme court has ruled that the owner of a defective sidewalk lis liable fbr damages caused by it F D Hecox got his pictures in the paper last by paddling a canoe from Jackson to Grand Rapids via the Grand River Quite a lot of changes Frank La Rue has moved into the house vacat ed by H 0 Barnard, Frank Moran into George Sykes house, Ira Cook into part of Charles Plymptona and Mr Davenport into John Monks George Culhane, 8, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Culhane died of he measels Tuesday Jimmied , son of Mr and Mrs J Mortehson died oi a paralytic stroke Monday R C Auld, Pinckney stockman was badly burned in a railroad crash near Cambria, Mo, last week The following Sprout school pupil were neither absent nor tardy last fnonth Bertha Donaldson, Guy Hinchey, Dede Hinchey, Phebe Keuch, Cor Wilson, Jennie White, Lil lie White, Emu Hinchey, Hattie Haze, teacher The following are the standings of the pupils of the Plainf ield school who took the eighth grade examin ation Clare Ingalls, 100 Marg Was son 100, Tim Isham 85, Orpha Vert 84, Ralph Chipman 9 E LTopping 100, Frank VanSyckle, 100, Frank Vert, 82, Orla Jacobs, 90, Ann Isham 9 Homer Wasson, 99, Belle Jacobs, 28, Wm Vert 98, Jessie Brayley 100 Harvey Dyer, 78, Bobble Vert, 95, Berkley Isham, 9L Belle VanSyckle, 90, Mattie Vert, 100, Joie Clinton, teacher Frank A Bobbins Wfld West will be at Howell on May 81 Henry Bower, editor of the Ann Arbor Democrat fell dead while on the streets then Monday v w wwewsMta, jt T Dulrlt Susan ELECTRIC COOKER No need to stand over a hot kitchen Move This liamly appliance will cook a complete meal two vegetables, a roast, potatoes ami ijravy all at one time, while you arc out Simply put the food into the cooker and plug into any convenience outlet On sale at hardware stnrrx, furniture and department stores, electric appliuncc dealers and all Detroit Edison offices it y Uses For The Eicdrac GkfN2 W FOR A YOUNG COUPLE cJUST STARTING OUT, AN ELECTRIC COOKER BRINGS TH6 FINEST COOKINGTHAT MONEY CAN BUY, WITH THE ADVANTAGES OP BETTER FLAVOR, HEALTHFULNES5,CLEANLINESS AND CONVENIENCE YET ITS OPERATING COST IS ABOUT TWO CENTS AW HOUR 3851 FROM STANDING OVER A STOVE ,,, YOU CAN PUT YOUR WHOLE MEAL f IN THE COOKER AND GO OUT asr FOR THE AFTERNOON i LICENSE PLATES LOST BY THOUSANDS YEARLY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS May 5 1938 Council convened with following mcutMi iccnt lis Kenedy, Leon D Case Secretary of Suo I has runewod his caution to niulor ists against haphazard attaching of license plates to their motor vehicle TrustCJf s ijnkd, rnike, i Records of the department of the and Lavoy state over many years aow that thousands of plates are lost in the early part of each license year l3clt Y MAUN I firmly believe that most inr weaknesses can be corr i rccognzed by the driver The , , i with most of us is that we Absent, Harris and O Dnkel want tQ recognize our own Minutes of last meeting read and Qn ihp Qther ha we are approved muly t0 mention the faults dieating that those who are going Motion hyVnTUaricun apport dnvci, ahead of aicaung wuu pKv nf ed by Parker to pay note of Lee Lato lose plates, lose shortly af veyyg35000 TiJCfl numirl and inter they attach them to their curs lars wjth ntcrfist at pcr injj Here arc suggestions for n of the most C 5v made by drivers Motion carried, 1 Drive within your 1 may have your car under 40, but not at 60 2 If you are color bliita others at stop lights 3 If you cannot j No definite count of the number cent of plates actually lost is possible Same, of coursq, are stolen, other, Foowin, bj,s prescnted are mutilated m accidents A bet Roben Richardon MowinK Square of duplicate passenner or commercial trimming trocs 450 plates costs 2 municipal duplicate Suney rjink fjre pates cost 25 Otitis DL 2500 not 6 cnanc 15 a pair for VLtir three seta of Alcohol and Gas for Fire Engine, c plates, and 5 ta set thereafter, 2i40 4 If you get but subsequent duplicates do not LaO0r on wen 0n quare 1750, f congested areaa Indicate losses, but rather the deovm Kennedy, Labor on sidewalks, 5 I Vu ire to equip additional cars with the 4340 meaning ask a plates for demonstration purposes jj Holiia, Labor onidewalks,480 ak many question rt0 1 , , Oscar Brck, Labor on sidewalks Watch these ppnsH, In 1937 the department of state vance of AeR wil collected 52,30775 from the sale of driver J i L TU 1jfi foi ,u on Swarthout, Labor and Mixer, ver duplicate plates The 138 total will IifiO probably reflect from the drop in AVJ ii c 1 BIRTHDAY y r ,v J Jesse Richardson, Labor on Street, oininuAT registration Though collections of 25Q Thursday, MayStJ this source for the first three month j , rolative Af ifn w ,no i 11 J onft en 1 Arnold Berquit, Labor on sidewalks, ar,a reiawves ox airs w of 1938 toUllcd 29,29950, Ui to H fQ honored her with a tal for the corresponding period 1937 was 35,84125 of FREE PICTURE SHOWS START SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 14 The free sound motion picture shows, sponsored by the busmen men will start on the square Saturday sight, iBay 14 t 1 0 Herman Vedder, Labor on Street and at the Hofner eottafe at Park, 4430 Lake A delightful wa much enjoyed by Motion by Lavey supported by waa tne recipient of m Van Ularjcum to pay bills as read jng and useful gifts and Motion carried es for many happy Motion by VanBlaricum support y M ed by Lavoy that tax rate for the p f r F f year 1938 be set at eight mills i STYBS Motion carried, iJJfSF1 Council adjourned i Harrti NIU GwdaK Clsv UwaftyJifti P i1 pt M fe 1 B X 1 i, m 4 v yfoJItiy 1w m i Hie PiaclaMy Dttpateh WeJnaAy 11 1836 Ul U , 3g U awfi re I 41 Vis , ,vvy SI Howell Theatre i Hamburg Wedneedey, May 11 On Day Only 2 FEATURES 2 SCANDAL STREET LEW AYERS LOUIS CAMPBELL ROSCOE KARNS, PORTER HALL AM EDGAR KENNEDYCECIL CUNNINGHAM Every Wed Family Night All Adults 15c SPYRING with WM HALL JAMES WYMAN JOCK MULHALL r U hU TWIN BROTHER with THE MAUCH TWINS, BILLY AND BOBBY FRANK CRAVEN, SPRING BY1NGTON Cetnedy 3 Stoog 4uicel New Set May 14 DOUBLE BILL THE THRE MESQU1TEERS BOB LIVINGSTON RAY CORRIGAN MAX TERHUNE in WILD HORSE RODEO Met 2 P M 10c 20c GAIL PATRICK AKIM TAMEROFF ANNA MAY WONG in DANGEROUS TO KNOW San, Mon, Mey 15, 16 DOROTHY LAMOUR, Met Sun, 2 P M, RAY MILLAND in HER JUNGLE LOVE With LYNNE OVERMAN DOROTHY HOWE, J CARROL NA1SH In Technicolor Andy Clyde Comedy Muicel New Tuetdey Mey 17 One Dey Only Aden 15c end 20c MAJOR BOWES AMATEUR JAMBOREE STUNT IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE 10 ACTS 10 10 ACTS 10 Door Open et 600 P M 2 Complete Performance You Heard Them on the Radio Now See Them on the Stage WAKE A DATE NOW ALSO A FEATURE PICTURE BARBARA STANWYCK, HERBERT MARSHALL in BREAKFAST FOR TWO V GLENDA FARRELL, ERIC BLORE Comtdy Short Subject Coming Jezebel The Adventure ol Tom Sawyer A Slight Cae of Murder Dr Rhythnt Baroness and the Butler Hamburg hive, No 392 Idy Macabees met in regular session at th IOOF Hall Tuesday night with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding Guests were, Mrs Mildred E Kleine, district deputy, and Mrs IStoma Faughart both of Lansing With Mrs Kleine acting as commander, 4 candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs Leah McMichael, Miss Wilma McEmery and Miss Florine Parkinson It was voted to hold one meeting each month in the afternoon and one in the eveningThe next meeting will, be held Tuesday afternoon, May 17 with Mrs Nellie Haight nd Mrs Mildred Whitlock acting as committee for the good of the order The meeting on June 7 will be a birthday meeting and will b at the home of Mrs Nellie J Pearson inthe evening day JURY LIST May Term end with her sister, Mrs Lottie FarMr and Mrs Lawrence and family entertained her brother, Richard j Euler and family of Howell Sunday A communication was read from the great hive relative to the Old Peoples home Remarks were made by Mrs Kleine and Mrs Baughart With Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Bertha Winkethaus acting as committee ice cream and cake were served The commander was presented with a jotted plant as a birthday gift The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its regular meeting at IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon with 1G in attendance In the absence of the president Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr the meeting wai in charge of past president, Mrs Win Keedle and opened with prayer and song by the past president Mr Sylvester, representative of the Ohio China Co of Monroe, was present with many samples of dishes, and order for 354 pieces was placed with him Official reports were given by Mrs Henry Pryer and Mrs Earl Lear Other routine business was transacted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ida Knapp on Thursday afternoon, June 2, With 1, Clarence Taylor Brighton Twp 8 Edith Morlock C0i way 2 Mahlon Pearce Cohoctahl Mr and Mrs C Swarthout and Mrs John Moore and Mrs Raph 4 Faye Ryan Deerfield daughter of Landing were Sunday Moore acting as hostesses light re APen A Checkbook and a few Minutes Time your bills when you have a checking accountYou need not even leave your home Checks can be sent through the mails with far greater safety than money, and once cashed they return to you aA records and receipts of payments With bill paying made so Xu lunooDB 3uppaip v Xq Aa deprive yourselfof this modern convenience Come in, the next puB3fuq jBau 9JB noX auiT start an account FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit hi urence Corporation All Deposit Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Tests Prove the Power of Food nVWMMMMMWWWWW Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Product spread farther and wear longer than ordinary hind Because of a distinct advantage no others can possibly have It means Sidney in your pocket to know what this reason 1 oAskthe BradleyVrooman Deals or write Chicago Office TEEPLE HARDWARE Demonstrate a VitaminRich Diet Is Vital to Health Change to Summer Oil 5 Sam Parks Genoadinner guests of Mrs Robert Leach g Alvah Chase Green Oak and Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke 7 Myrtle Witty Marion i Charles VBorden was in Detroit 8 Ima Calkins Handy on busing the first of the week 9 Raymond DoifilcNon Hartland Mr and Mrs E, G Hoard enter10 Herbert Beebe Howell City tained her sister oil Lansing the past 11 Blanche Parker Howell Twp week 12 Reinhold Peterson Iosco V7 uu,a Marinn Mr anc Mrs Robert Barbour 18 Marvm Matthews Marion , 14 Leo Howell Oceolaf vlteti Mr and Mr hd Thomas on 15 Mrs Bert Daller Putnam 16 Mrs Mathias Lutz Tyrone 17 Norman Whitehead Unadilla 18 Carl JKelly Brighton City 19 Ruth Carter Brighton Twp 20 James McCook Cohoctah 21 Fred Lantz Conway 22 Charles McCarthy Deerfield 28 May Coyle Genoa in Ohio on the week end Lawrence Owens is business WLuk end visitors at the Harlow Munsell home were Herbert Hartxuff and family and Mr and Mrs Fay HarLsufT of East Lansing Lucile Kirkland spent the week 24 Jessie B Brown Green Oak end with her mother, Mrs Pearl Kirk 25 Lucius Smith Oceola huid 26 Dan W Griffin Handy 27 Fred Preston Hartland 28 Steve VanHom Howell City 29 Leah Heeg Howell Twp 80 Uuie Beach Ioico V Gregory Mr and Mrs Cralin of Detroit have moved onto the Daniels farm Mr and Mrs Wm, McRorie and friends of Bay City spent Sunday in Gregory Phinfield t Mrs Leach returned with the J THarr9 and Is spending the week slid With Mrs, Smith aid son StewAit and wife In Birmingham M and Mrs Wayne Millet and I0B Of Landing and Mr and Mrs C Wolever of Cretan Heights were getting eek end guests of the H E Munscll JUr and Mrs James Tharr of Pon tile spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Robert Leach and Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke Mrs Mabelle Baker spent the week end at home Mr Dale Holmes was home from the Howell Sanitarium for the week end Mr and Mrw Bert Norton are moved on the little Baker purchased this frehments were served Scout Master, Prof Tracy Hortoii, Mose Dutra, Mort Dutra, and Norval O Eliott, Mrs A Dutra and Miss Jeanne Ben nett attended the Boy Scout Court of Honor at Howell Monday nigh Both Mose and Mort Dutra were aw arded merit badges in pioneering, carpentry and handicraft and Mort one in woodwork Donald Shannon has been made a second class scout Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore had as Sunday guests, Sam Ramsey and brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Everett Ramsey and son of Fow lerville, and Mr and Mrs Vern Allen of Armada, Wm Loos entertained over the week end his daughter, Mrs Lena Berryman, his sister, Mrs Ann Hoffman and neictf, Mis Amanda Mar shall all of Sandusky, Ohio Mrs Arthur Doherr and two child ren have returned to their home at Chicago, 111, from a visit with Mr and Mrs Wm Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent Sunday with their grand daughter, Mrs1 Lour in Jedele and Mr Jedele at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Dale Parker and Ed Parker of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests ot Mr and Mrs Clifford E VanHom Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr spent a few days last week In Detroit Mrs Edward Stapish and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish of Chelsea were gue I By C HOUSTON GOUDISS M ANKIND owes many things to the animals which have been used as test subjects in laboratories all over the world As doctors and sci entists have waged their war Boy Scouts and against disease, as they have v T D made greatstrides forward in the study of foods and nutrition, they have carried on many of their experiments with rats The rats pictured here dramati cally illustrate the power of food to influence growth Although these two rats are exactly the same age,, Car Greasing Oil Change 84c Car Wash 75c Good Gulf Gas Gull Pride Oil Gulf Service Station DON SPEARS, Mgr Mrs Kit Bullis of Jackson visit d Mrs Thresa Marsh and Mrs, N teugicSunday for Sunschool farm that they have spring Mothers Day pageant sponsored by Reverend and MrsRyan was wor, th while Sunday to all three points of Mrs Mnraret Melvin and family It waa motherhood all through life I Sunday afternoon Mr George Kirkland gave special Mrf Seynwe Corey and Mr and Mrs Arthur Secord of Owosso spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mrs Ida Knapp and daughter in that1 ardwsll oysr the week end conssted of two selections for Moth and Mn Nellie Wood of De er8 Vitsd Mr and Mrs Floyd Lilr Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner aaid sons of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs Wm Ross of Ann Arbor visit Florence Dutton was an afternoon and family Sunday C Mr and Mrs Fred Ross Sunday Mr, tad Mrs Ed Thomas enter td their children and families rl Day guest rs Lou Wordsn spent the past irsak with her daughter, Mr, and Pay Towntend and family in Wilt Stockbridge, Midland Satrday Mr Floyd Boyce wis in HoweP Saturday on business i Mr4 Florence fcfclion t3 the hostess Wednesday for the Guild sup I per with 52 guests present i tain the WMS Wednesday for the afafld Mrs Herbert Nesbtt of f Mrs Florencs Holmes will enter pent Sunday with hsr psrj temoon Mr and Mr W J Crosman j The four Sweet boys were guests nd Mrs Wm McRorie and I Reverend John MeLucas and hia of Sty City spent Sunday three girls were at Pinokney Sunday x and Mrs C H McRorie and Mothers Day at the Sweet home for Mothers Day and assisted here Liming and Willard Collins in tfie evening law spent Wednesday with Mrs Hammell and family at Howell Mrs Edwin Shannon sr, celebrated her birthday anniversary Wednes Mr Carl Topping waa here from h daughter in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Coyle at Arbor married Saturday April 30th Sts Lawrence Owens and child ill Lansing Sunday Rev John MeLucas and girl and Rev and Mrs D W Ryan left on Sunday night after the service for Fsrrell spent the week endflmlay City and will return Wednes and Mrs C A, Mapes and Ann Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and her daughter returned to their home at Dearborn Sunday after spending A few days with Mm Bells parents Church services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church oti Sunday morning with Reverend Wm Jerome ofl Detroit officiating Holy Communion will be celebrated the weight of one is twice that of his brother Where one animal is puny and underdeveloped, the second is fat and sleek and full of vitality What has produced such a difference in weight and general physical wellbeing Merely a slight differ ence in diet The two rats have lived under identically the same conditions, but the smaller animal on the left has received food lack ing in sufficient vitamins, while the othsr rat has been fed the same diet, reinforced with itamlns, If a wellbalanced food ration is vital to the health of animals, how much more vital it must be for human beings Surely the lesson is plain to see M a mother wants her children to thrive she must feed I them adequately The child who is receiving a diet lacking in vitamins has no chance to grow and develop S roperly Nor will the adult on a deeient diet attain or maintain optimum health EDITORS NOTE To plan a diet wisely, to recognise the foods rich in important food elements, we must learn to utilize the discoveries of science We must keen abreast of the newer knowledge of nutrition as it is presented by wise, unbiased interpreters such as 0 Houston Ooudiss, nationally known food au thority, who eaeh week offers his What to Eat and Why eolumn in this newspaper, tn this column Mr Goudisa translates the latest devel opments into simple, nontechnical language By following hie articles regularly, it is easy to keep in step with the most uptodate findings of nutritional science JL ford and family of Okemos ford spent the week end his family UU fee Uet Week i Ifatjej gnejtf ks week,faur fttnt Sundy afternoon a big foot race took place from Parkers Garage to the drug store between Mrs Hasei Jarker and Rue Lamb, Hasel lost by For some years back there has been complaint that the sugar growers were mniiortahting cheap Mexican labor to work the sugar beet fields These are brought in by truck The State police were ordered to torn back all such trucks at the border Previously they had only turned back trucks which did not have per mits to carry passengers The wel IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllkllilllHIlllHlllllliilliliiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllliillllllUlllllllllllli i Dont Take Chances I 2 g S When your watch or clock need repairing Take it to Kennedys g S Drug Store All genuine material used Three day service on most 2 S S Work done by repairing 3 3 Ce C Jenks m Jeweler and Optometrist Ypiilanti, Mich 2 SHiiitiiiiiiiuaiiiiitiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiinitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiitiiaiiiiiiiaiiiititiiiiitfr IIIIHIlltlllHIllHHIUtllllllllllllllHIillHlillllllllHIHHMIIIlllllllllllllllllimillllUlllllin i ANNOUNCEMENT Grand Opening M I New Pettysville Store P1NCKNEY BOY KNOCKS OUT NttGRO STAR eeieeeee Julius Aschenbrenner jr, who is the Livingston County Mat Villan proved again to a large crowd at Ypsi that he is a villan This time he was matched against Harry Michael of Highland Park, a negro star Both boys were very rough and mean, but the negro lad weakened when Asehenbrenner gouged his eyes fare department desires that welfare and threw several kicks to his atomUbcj ha mad, to the j p , eftei Ihli a wW tFeUteitotf GROCERIES, GAS AND OIL , k FREE GIFTS TO EACH CUSTOMER 1 WAYNE WAGONER JimillllHIIIimlllllllllHIHIHlllllMMMIMMWIIIIIIIIIIIIMII ped him The matches will KINKS DAUGHTERS MEETING I start ut Howell again soon, we understand that at the first match, the villian will be op posed by Bert VanBlaricum jr, a Thursday, former heavyweight of Detroit by Mrg Srnollett This match will be the largest and Daiiow Mis Smollett sport attraction ever offered the Liv ave two reading and Mrs Darrow n The Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Louis Shuchard on May 5th There were 21 members and 11 guests present We ingston county fans story All three were interesting and Instructive In We realized about 25 from patches on the aporns nd havn Wore Prince Alberts the nifty nineties, most I A arxTn9 in q,ii United States senators wore Prince aporns t0 SUAlberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity the yet 4 v The county convention vUl e held in Stockbridge on Wednesday May 11 Mrs, Wealth Veil, See V i 1 v s , M ,K7K7 tiJ Mi WW w Imi TO Tin litfy ,VgJ fTlie Pfacfeey DhprtcK WeAdty May 11 1938 jptiu f ,GASH SPECIALS FRISAT, MA Y 13, 141938 t Ihe Pinckney Dispatch Itetercd at the Postoffke v a at Pinckney, Mich, M tfseond Class Mali bscription 125 a year V Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLiaHEJI Gold Medal Flour 89c ARMOURS Star Lard 12c Oleo, Eckrich We Sell the Very Bet Ice Cream LB 12c Rill A Super Sud Lge QWg HopttalCIau Pkg W P 6 Soap Giant Size 4c i Pet MILK Lge Can 7c Krafts Cheese lA LB PKG 15C Wheaties 2 T,,iT aoc SUGAR Bulk Lb 5c Sweetheart Soap 119c 1 1 mm 1 Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Lee Lavey now drives a new Ford V8 LUel Meyer was in Toledo last Sunday Mrs P W Curlttt was in Ann Arbor Monday Wm Dilloway was in Howell on business Monday C H Kennedy was in Howell on business Saturday Earl Baughn and Lucius Wilson were in Jackson last Thursday Merlyn Lavey and Floyd Hainiu made a business trip to Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Holland Shehan has been hired to teach the Pettysville school next year Mr C J Clinton of Howell spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs Emma Fisk Donald Sigler of Detroit spent a couple of days last week at the Sigler home here Mrs Bud Strosser and sons of Battle Creek spent the week end at St Marys rectory Mrs Bert ins the room under the community Dinkel hall in shape preparatory to moving her beauty shop there Mrs Winifred Graves and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Musson of Howell on Sundav Made Seal Test Arctic Pint 25c, 2 2 a Gallon Container at 110 a Gal Cadillac Ice Cream 35c a Qt Kennedy sDrug Store Mrs Pat Dilkm of Howell VanBlaricum is gett Tuesday with flft and Mrs spent J C Miss Nellie Hecox of HoweU spent the week end with Isabel Nub Miss Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mr Wih Hassencahl Mr and Mrs Norman WWte of Fenton spenl Thursday eve wita Mr and Mrs Ben White Sunday guests erf Mrs Will Fisk Mr and rrs zee Lavey and children visited Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien of Stockbridge Sunday Sunday callers at the C J Teeple Miss Constance Darrow of Detroit were Mrs Mae Stock, Mrs Gates and spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mr George Green of How Mr and Mrs M E Darrow ell Lorenzo E Lavey of Toledo, 0 b j Glendon Richards of Grand Rapids were Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of spent Saturday with his parents, Mr called at the home of Mrs Villa Howell and Laverne Fisk of Mon and Mrs Michael Lavey He is en Richards and Blanche Martin last r0e ployed on the Toledo NewsBee Friday Sunday guests of Mrs Mart 17 members of Livingston Lodge Mars M E Darrow gave a Songo Dinkel were Mr Harvey Holmes and No 76 F A M went to Stock logue at the Tyronne Community son, Howard,, of Munith, Will Dunbridge last Thursday night and con Church Sunday entitled His Moth bar and daughter, Isabel, of Jaclcferred a third degree for Stockbridge ers Sermon son Lodge Ford Lamb, W M was in Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Mr and Mrs Loren Jedele of the east for Pinckney , Sunday dinner guests Mesdamcs J j Ann Arbor announce the birth of a Miss Charlotte Harrell of Toledo, Vaughn, Frank Mrngan and John son, David Harry on May 0 Mrt Ohio, was a guest at the home of W Stott of Detroit Jcdele was formerly Elaine ShaakH Meyer over the week end , Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as land Mothers Day guests of Mr and Mothers Day guest Mis Dorothy The tenhrr of the Pettysvilte Mis Rolland Shehan were Mr and Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit,school, Miss Gwendoline Nlles enterMr Roy Merrill of Webster, Mrs Mylo Kettler and family of Eaton I tained her pupils and their mother Nettie Vaughn of Pinckney, Mrs Rapidly, Harry Lee and family of at a tea honoring the mothers lwt Walter Kirkby, Mrs Edith Teeple, Lakeland and L W Smith and wife Friday An interesting Mothers Day and Miss Mercedes Merrill of Ypsi of Ypsilanti I program was put on by the children Mr and Mrs Wm Dilloway were F R Lamb was in Chicago on bus Lucius Wilson jr was in Chiin Detroit 1day iness the iirht of the week Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Lee Clark of Dexter was a caller were in Kalamazoo Friday at the Dispatch office Tuesday Joe Batydlo spent Saturday with MisOva Haines b a patient at his mother and sister in Detroit L of M Hospital in Am Arbor Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of Mr md Mrs ioc Cole of Detroit Detroit spent the week end here cnt Sunday wjth Mrs Ann Kenn Miss Lois Kennedy of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy edy cago last week Glen Slayton of Howell was in town last Thursday Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end The Dilloway Bros, Jack and Bernard, will play with the Howell 5 team this year Born to Mr and Mrs Tony Sykes at University Hospital, Ann Arbor on April 30, a girl Mrs W C AtLee was hostess to her contract bridge club at a one oclock tea Tuesday Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper were wife of fffiitiiaiiiitiiiiiiifliitiiititiiiAititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiitttiiitiiiuiitiittiiiiiiiitit iiiiimiiiiuiHUHiimiHiwiimimiiiiMMiilfi SrT Reason Sons DSJU ieipjB , Fri May 13 Cash Specials Sat May 14 Jacob Dunn of Detroit, the owner of the Quinn farm was in town last Miss Connie Darrow and Dick Tuesday Loomis of Detroit were week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs visitors at the M E Darrow home N 0 Frye were Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit Harry Ayers and wife of Ply Harold Tooman and wife of Ypmouth were Sunday callers at the sjianti were Sunday guests of Mr George Fitzsimmons and home of Mr and Mrs Orviile Nash and Mrs Ross Read Jackson Mr and Mrs Joe Met and Harry Mrs Sada Moran of Flint spent The Detroit Outboard Lavey and wife of Howell were Sat e week end with her parents, Mr, Co will start a factory at Milfcrd urday evening guests of Mr, and and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs, A L Nisbett in company with Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit attended the Tulip , ,, u , ej , , , , i I, n J a J , children of Howell were Sunday noon and evening Festival at Holland bunday g Jesse Richardson home I Mrs Andrew Fishbeck and Mrs Mrs James Shirey, daughters, Mp p Bowew M Mry Ratz Rnd gQn m of Detroit Roumania and Fannie, and son, Jay, gund tg Ml, and Mrs R j were Sudnay dinner of Mr visited Mr Shirey at the U of M DorJan Fred Dupont j Rooka JJ c, j, TeepU Hospital, in Ann Arbor Sunday The Annual Dexter High School mx Clifford Buttelman of ChiJohn Craft attended a banquet Alumni Reunion wilI be held there cag0 Dr, and Mw Walter Snyder at the Masonic Temple, Ann Arbor, land Auditorium on June of Horton were Sunday guest of Friday mght and saw the Ford Roll h Mrg Wealtha VdU ftad Mi Jeift ing Mill team put on a third degree Mr and Mrg Arthur Fornep and Green Work isrtfll progressing on the g Charl of Ann Aror WeM Postmaster General James Farley new Ford factory at Milford which gund of Mr ftnd Mfg be thf ker at the dedicat was started last fall The steel work w ion f th new w po8tofnce No for the second floor is being erected 1U,,B Chase Sanborn COFFEE Lbs loastiev Post Toasties CORN FLAKES LGE PKG 9c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR MVz LB LB SACK Mr and Mrs J D Stackablc jr and children of Howell were Sunday visitor at the Lee Tiplady home Products providing that they can sell 120,000 worth of stock Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and daughter, Margaret, of Merrill, visMr and Mrs Glenn Slayton nd ited Pinckney friends Sunday after Sic 2 Lge Pkgs of Kelloggs Corn Flakes and lLge PkgWheat KrisI pies All 3 Pkgsf or 23 C Golden Bantim CORN A t s jjfe NO 2 CANS 291 I Isbest EARLY JUNE PEAS SN02 CANS 2Sfi Carnation MILK This factory wil lemploy 400 men Mr Emery Peck and family of Detroit spent Mothers Day in Una par Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs F R Lamb and fam definite date for the event has yet ily spent Mother Day with nor been set Bert Si MY in Perry Friday callers at the N 0 Frye Mr nd Mrs Bert Hooker had as Mothers Day guests Mr and Mrs Will Blades of Hamburg, Mr and home were Glendon Richards of Mw C W Hooker and son, Cecil dilla, honoringMrs Ethel Barton on her birthday On their way back oPincte11 liVJW WIU of 7A M,S5V Trt, A wife of Jackson Mrs Edna Doolittle vMrs Hattie dir jl t TEL Ta Mr Mary Roch had as week Gilkey, Mr and Mrs E K Doolittle men JLeiMrsad Jda aTld Mr nd Mr9t Ruggell Wegt mmB A amfly of were I Sunday guasti of Mr and Mrs Hugh Doolittle The Misses Bernardino Lynch and nm hero vho Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent endeJ the funeraJ of Matt grad the week cad with Mr and Mrs C Howin py were Mlchael A Mrs Orin Spencer and son, Jack, of ma 7AmwAT Detroit and Harley Miller of Pontiac aild chUdren of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the home W H Clark 3 3 TALL CANS 20c SwiSts Tomato Juice 500 Can t iV k JOf OMeo Phone No 7 Re Phone No7 Dr H G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General PractUi and Obtetrici Offie, Hours j 1 to S P M and 7 to d P M Moraiat by Appoiatflrat H PMiMrvkM, H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Clifford had as Sunday callers Mr and Mrs George Parker, George Geiseridorf and wife and Mr and Mrs Harvey Sanderson and children, all of Ann Arbor The sales tax collection in this stato increased for the month of Ap ril for the first time in 1938 The increase was 394,04949 This was over a million dollars lass than fit Att o 1W , I Bernard Lavey, Mr and Mrs L C VanHorn Lavey, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, and Mr and Mrs C G Stackable The Dexter Savingjs Bank elebrated its 45th anniversary lost week This progressive institution WM organised in 1898 by Thomas Pirket, miller, Dr E P Chase, physMan, and John Pacey, a farmer Lirkett was Its president up to the time of his death and Chase, vies prti itnt Dr Wm WjUo, ronaex Pinckneytu 1 Butter Lb 28c Oleo CKRCH Lb Lard Lbs iui Pork Chops B 23c FIRST cms Farmer Peetf i 4 oc Sliced Bacon lb,2 1 f jFrankf urts Beef Pot R Branded Boat BaCOH Squares lb 19 1 17C L, ,22c s We Now Have a Complete Line of Fresh tries Direct from the Dexter Bakery p0m rv , 9 la Xi r iifBH PpatehWedpedy Wedaewhy May 11, 1938 IllT f i i mtm ford Exhibit At New York Worlds Fair ER0M EXCHANGES Mrs Wm, Rosentretter, 23, of Dexter dropped dead there last Wednesday night when the buildings on Mr and Mrs Charles Soules spent interested in said estate appear be STATE OF MICHIGAN Sunday in Fowlerville I fore said Court, at said time and The Probate Oort for tie vovaty H Smith and family of Perry place, to show cause why a license to Lrviagatoa spent Sunday with Mr and MrsFord Lamb Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs K O Frye were M and Mrs Fred leeple, Miss Lja ai Lloyd Teeple of Howell Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had as Sunday guests, Mr aui Mrs C vumane, Mr and Mrs AI acne and sou of Ferndale Lorenzo Mnrphy cut his arm while their faizn home were burned down 1 2 barns, a silo, 50 chickens 2 calves, x unloading barb wireat Lavey Harde and a cow were destroyed The house j ware Tuesday and had to have five waff saved The farm was in Websetr J stitches taken in the wound Isaas Lawrence, 95, Fentons sole Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields their daughter, Joame of Ann Arbor and Joe Metz of Howell T HE theme of the Ford Motor Companys exhibit building at the New York Worlds Fair in 1939 will be prophetic of the advances , America may expect in transporta tlon in coming decades, according to an announcement by Edsel Ford, president of the company Based upon an exposition of the institutional character of the Ford company and the fundamental policies which have directed its growth duiifig the past 35 years, the fair exhibit will reach itn climax in The Rqad of Tomorrow, an elevated highway more than half a mile long, rising upon a series of spiral ramps, traversing the borders of a patio and finally circling the main building on a deep setback at the top of the walls The exhibit, in four rather dis tinct parts, will include an entrance rotunda facing the main west gate, a spacious Manufacturing Hall, patio, with pools, playing fountains and large rest areas, and the elevated road From the west side of the patio, steps will rise to f broad mezzanine There Ford V and LincolnZephyr ears will teai passengers for the ride over Thr Road of Tomorrow From the loading platform th cars will pass to the south, enter the spiral ramps, climbing to the tippet level and following the elevates highway as it passes over the meo zanine, west along the south watt of Manufacturing Hall, through a tunnel lined with photomural thence circling the topof the build ing through a glass tunnel high ft the Rotunda down the ramp to tna second level, around the patio ant back to the starting npttttL At night flood ligtttlngfwiH s upon the cars as they eirets the highway high on the walls of facturiug Hall, playing, moving dows on the building walls, sight of the whole fairgrounds The building will occupy the highest k cation on the grounds It will bt decorated in white, red and blof and will be floodlighted at night je m Mama to am Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YALVB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your F valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let ui erhaul it I WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station civil war veteran died last week Edward Birdsell, boy violinist of Fowlerville, won the first prize in the state contest at Bay City Fowlerville is staging a crow hunting contest So far Liddecoats team I is leading Buckleys team 149 to 126 14 hawks, 21 owls, and 110 crow have been killed Diamond Dewey the race horse which won many victories for the late James Roche and his son, A M Roche, gave birth to a white colt at Burlington, Wis, April 30 She is 13 years old Miss Faith McCory of South Lyon High School has been awarded a scholarship at the Michigan State College for iicr work in 4H canning Two Indian skeletons recentunearthed on the north shore of Or chard Lake in Oakland County, are supposed to have been buried for 150 to 200 years Steve Korn, 46, and Stanley Pawlukeiciz of Hamtramack were arrest ed on the Detroit poultry market last week charged with stealing chic kens of Mrs Thad Dodds of Hartland They are held at the Howell jail, An automatic electric signal has replaced the watchman at the railroad croing at Brighton Marylyn Campbell, 15 months old of New Hudson was burned to death when the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Campbell burned last week Monday There are three older children Margaret Lehman has been named valedictorian of the Chelsea High Sohopl graduatink clas Majorie Jieurion is salutorian Washtenaw Lodge, No 65 F A M of Dexter will observe their 86th birthday with a banquet on May 18ft , PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston TOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale auling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WH MEYER You a Favorite Recipe7Send It In May R 3 3 2 3 1 2 1 0 0 1 R 1 1 H 2 3 10 2 0 P0 A 0 0 0 0 c Houston Goudiss, noted food I authority, who for 30 years has erted a wide influence on the food A t 1 habits of this nation through hJi lto Win Cash Prize tures and books, and who at present conducts the food department la this newspaper known as Whet to Eat end Why, is conducting cake recipe contest with cash pflxff to be given to person tubsnfttteg the best recipes Your recipe will be judged on the bails of its mrtrft tional and wholesome value It need not be a marvelous creation for the eye to behold The judges of contest,may agree with yourl 2 1 0 3 1 0 1 H 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 H 3 2 Ai o 2 0 8 0 a P0 A 1 0 decide to give your reel treat and you those luscious, tempting cakes, or it may be s marble cake or e deli food cake, made from recipe, and the folk second, or perhaps now isnt that gratiply rewarded you tharyou7favoriU IrSrtpt rks of appreciation BEST For further particulars sat ftstjfre board such tftg announcement elltwhett to this lLcake J lasua of this newspaper There Ik SL mouthjft nothing to buy No letter to write Justsend in your favorite Ctke fe still fur lpii U may Thf kmakes one to Weird Creatures of the Seal A w one of Page remarkable paintings m brH 1IAW w w of one liant colors, will be published la THI prises of 8 in the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the mage Contest And why ine distributed with NT WJ JAY8 PKlffAQO 0tU tfeU AMIBa VW Pnv rnfl y In the local soft ball league last week two one sided games resulted Singer was in poor form Monday and lost to Swarthout 16 to 6 Din ksl, pitching for Darrow beat Meabon 14 to 4 Home runs were again plentiful Arthur Haines getting two In one game Harlo Haines also hit one and Meriyn Lavey and Jim Singer Lavey AB F Haines, If3 J Haines, lb 4 M Lavey, Is 4 Swarthout, p 4 H Read, 2b 4 J Laveyr, cf,3 Barrow, 8b 4 fN, Miller, e74 Baughn, la 8 Rittor, r J8 Slater AB A Singer, Is4 J, Singer, 8b 3 AtUe, 2b, 3 0 jP Singer, p 8 0 tG LsViiD, 118 1 C Mi it, r73 i II, Meabon If2 Martin, tf 8 Ri Singer, , 8 J Reason, rt 2 barrew AB R Darrow, 8b ,3 Aachen, If 4 Jim Singe, cf4 M Levey w 4 J Reason, lb 4 Freeman, 2b 3 VanBHricum, rf3 E Meyer, c 8 Dinkojp p i2 Meabott AB L, Meabon, p lb3 M Meabonj, Is 2 0 Ht Haines, lb 2 2 P Singer lb w Meyer, rs3 C, Miller, rf 8 N MUler, 2b J Haines, cf 8 Ben Veto, S F Singer 8b V3 Oftdal Sfaiulinf Won Lost Blnger, 3 2 Darrow 8 2 Laey, , 8 Maaaon YJ2 8 Mevady, ttivrow 7 Singer IfttotfUft IViTtf ft o 0 1 1 1 0 1 r o 0 I 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 1 1 1 F0 A 1 8 2 2 At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Laura Jayne McGarry, Minor Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels, having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Court finding that Helen Mae McGarry, now Helen Mae Michaels is the sole parent having legal author ity to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that said parents are divorced and that Don F, McGarry, the other parent, who is legally liable for the support of the said child has not contributed to the maintenance of said child for the period of two years last preceding the date of filing said Declaration of Adoption, and praying that an order be made by said Court, that said Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels do stand in the place of parents to said child, and the name of said child be changed to Laura Jayne Michaels, It is ordered, That the 31st day of May A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is herby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public no tice therof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate sell the interest of said estate in said j At a session ot saia UOOrt, add at real estate should not be granted the Probate Office in the city oiHew It i Further Order, That public ail in the said county on the 25th day notice thereof be given by publica j of April, A D 1938 tion of a copy of this orderfor three Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, die successive weeks previous to said day Judge of Probate of hearing, in tht Pinckney Dispatch la the Matter of the Estate of Flora newspaper printed and circulated jence E Gorton, Minor, in said County j Ronald J Gorton having filed in Atrue Copy Willis L Lyons j said Court his petition, praying for Judge of Probate license to sell the interest of said Celestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston 2 1 4 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 5 0 0 5 2 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County on the 25th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the ntfatter of the estate of Alonzo Wordon, also sometimes called L A Worden, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present the claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 29th day of August, A D 1988, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased It is further ordered, That public notice therof be given by publicatio of a copy of this order for three suc I cessive weeks previous to said day of Jj I hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, jja newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate Willis L, Lyons, Jadge of Probate K 0 0 0 H 0 0 fO A 8 0 1 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 Pet 600 600 400 ,400 estate in certain real estate therein described, It U ordered, That the 23rd daf ef May, A D 1938 at ten oclock in the i j forenoon, at said Probate office, be, The Probate Court for the County of and is hereby appointed for hearing Livingston j said petition, and that all persons inAt a session of said court held t j terested in said estate appear before the Probate Office in the city of How said court, at said time and place, to ell, in the said county, on the 13A sliow cause why a license to sell the day of April, A D 1938 J interest of said estate should not be Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the granted Judge of Probate j It is further ordered, That public BO In the matter of the estate of Frantice thereof hi given by publication cis Skotzke, deceased of a copy of this order for three tacit appearing to the court that the cessive weeks iprevious to said day time for presentation of claims ag1 of hearing, in thte Pinckney Dispatch, ainist said estate should be limited, a newspaper printed and circulated and that for a time and place be ap in said county, pointed to receive, examine and ad A true copy, just all claims and demands against Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate said deceased by and before the said Willis L Lyons, Judge of Ptebaai court t It is ordered, That creditors of the STATE OF MICHIGAN said deceased are required to present their claims to taid court at said pro The Probate Court for the Comaty ef bate office on or before the 15th j Livingstpn , day of August, A D 1938, atten , oclock in the forenoon, said time j At a session of said court held at and place being hereby appointedtil Probate Office in the city of How for the examination and adjustment ell in said County, on the 6th das of all claims and demands against the of April, A D 1938 said deceased j Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the It is further ordered That, public Judge of Probate notice thereof be given by publicat In the matter of the estate of Asia B ion of a copy of this order for three T Burroughs, Deceased successive weeks preou to saidj Hiram S Smith having filed ra day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disjsaid Court his petition, praying, Bar patch, a newspaper printed and cir license to sell the interest of said culated in said county A true Copy, estatt2 in certain real estate therein described, Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate It is ordered, That the 9th day of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 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 the said county, on the 12th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the natter of the estate of Mildred E Sigler, Deceased It appearing to the court that My, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Oflce, I be and is hereby appointed for the hearing of said petition, and that all persons inteitested in said estate, before the said Court, at said time and phice to show cause why a lhonse to sell the interest of said estate jhould not be granted It is further ordered, That public no tice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three uccessive weeks previous to said dav of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated the time for presentation of claims in Sftid count against said estate should be limited,, A rue and that a time and place be appoint nt o L n n v ed to receive an J examine and adjustSf, , I ill ,1 nf , all claims and demands against saidW L Ly08 Jud of rrobU ICrerdryd TH 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN it is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present the, The Probate Court for the County claims to said court at said Probate of Livingston Office in the city of Howell on or before the 15th day of August, A D At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of 1038, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Howell in said County, on the 2nd saia time and place being hereby ap day of May A D 1988 pointed for the examination and ad Present Hon Willis L Lyons,the juitment of all claims and demands Judge of Probate against said deceased In the matter of the estate of Frank It is further ordered, That public no Birnie, deceased tice thereof be given by publlacbn of a copy of this order for three succepsive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ir, said county, A true copy, Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Fred A Howlett having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, That the 31st day of May A D, 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby aypointed for ex amining and allowing said account and hearing said petition i It is further ordered, That public no tice thereof be given by publication ofa copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated te said County, A true copy, j Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of Said Court held at the Probate Office in tile City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of April A D, 1988 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22nd day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyonsthe Judge of Probate In the matter of the esteje of Mary Melissa Sharp, Deceased It appearing to the court that the, Merle Cranda11 nas en elected time for presentation of claims ag1 presiient of the HoWeU Rotary Club ainst said estate should be limited i Wesley Brooks of Hart, Michigan and that a time and place be appoint 8 been Pointed assistant coach ed to receive examine and adjust allof atWetics Howell High School claims and demands against said dejHe was a lettf Weeceased by and before said court Itern State and captain of the foot It i ordered, That creditor, of saldbali teBm , , Fowlerville High Sdhool beat the Howell High School in ai track recently 61 to 48 deceased are required to present the claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 29th day of August A D 1988 At ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap An article In the American , B OTW, BH Weekly with he May 15 issue of pointed for the examination and adi Detroit Sunday Timei, reviewt In the Matter of the Estate of stment of all claims and demands j tulte concerning sane pee against said deceased wno were chained among the It is furthers ordered, That public J ln8afte Jading a wife who got notice therof be given by publication ,of T lva he eayi her hag of a copy of this order for three sue1 fd , the womaa, drag cessive weeks previous to said day of 8 ,nt0 hearing, in tne Pinckney Dispatch WUliaft H Peck Warren Barton, administr ror, having filed in said Court hit petition, praying for license to sell the intesd cf said estate in certain real estate therein described It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of May, A D, 1988 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and it hereby appointed for hear a newspaper1 printed and circulated in said county A true copy, Celeetie Parshall,Bg1eter of Probate Mothers Day visitori at the Mrs Ella McCluskey home were Mr and oe ana li aereoy appointee JOT near rrww wsnauiegwer of Probate Arbor MM urn nZT T ISM tmn, iM test HI WWM Hm rt 1 i nrf J feiSSMiL Mi 5 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 11, 1938 STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETON CEBTTURY CO, INC WNC SERVICE SYNOPSIS Sarah Lynn Dana, youngest of the Dana women of Danavale, Calif, chafes at the wellortered life approved by her mother, Adelaide, who Is trying to marry her to Duncan Van Doren, Detroit society youth GreatGranny Dana, coveredwagon pioneer, and community matriarch, recognizes in the girl the restless adventurousness of the dark Danas, a trait shared by her and Cousin Sally Ann Dana, traveler and author, and pleads with Sally Ann to take the girl abroad Uncle Lynn, wheelchair invalid, f4Ss his plea to Sally Ann to save Sarah 4MK as does the girls young brother, Bill CHAPTER nContinued The bad penny turning up, eh the old governess said, rather out of breath As the saying is, but really juststill here Where you belong as an integral part of Danavale, Sally Ann said cordially So nice of you to run in, but Im afraid I must plunge into my tubIm frightfully late I wont keep you, Miss Dana Its just this if you could possibly see your way to taking my child back with you Sarah Lynn, I mean Shes not happy here, and shes not understood, and she might be so so splendid Her close clipped words came in a rush The traveler was pulling her dress over her head Well talk of this again, Penny, dear Im afraid it isnt possible, but well discuss it fully But now I must really Yes, of course, the Englishwoman said meekly, and do please forgive my intrusion, but its so ter ribly important She went away at her shortgeared trot Sally Ann went irritatedly into her ablutions Great granny, Lynn, young Bill, old Penny, all importun ing her on her first afternoon But not all four nor fourand twenty could saddle her with unwanted responsibilities She was to laugh at herself before she slept in the wide, oldfashioned doublebed, realizing she had offered to take Sarah Lynn abroad, not to please the four who wanted it, but to annoy the one who did not CHAPTER ni Sally Ann had forgotten how her beautiful Cousin AdelaideMrs Ewina Danaalways annoyed her with her buoyant sweetness when she was in command, her air of counting ten before she spoke when ever she was, apposed Seated at the far end of the dinner table she looked like a wellcor seted Wagnerian sopranoher heroic size, her pearly fairness, her truly noble brow Im going to like this enormously, Sally Ann told herself After all, its bone of my bone She awaited the arrival of the fourth generation with lively interest What are they like she asked Ed Dana Ive been away so long Does flaming youth still flame He chuckled They go off like a string of firecrackers But, you take em by and large, theyre a fine bunch of youngsters I claim Ive got four of the finest sons And what about your girl His cheerful face clouded a trifle Yes, of course, Sarah Lynn Oh, Sarah Lynns all right Shes got some notions, but shell come out okeh Sheshes sort of like you, at her age, Sally Ann, if you know what I mean And what sort of girl did Keaton marry I passed their mad house today It looks like an outsize thermos bottle More like a hipflask, he said grimly Thats Ardines number Takes her drinking pretty seriously She was married before, you know, to one of the San Matea Suttons, and Keaton got her divorce for her It was pretty lurid That must have fluttered the dovecotes of Danavale Well, the older women resent her, naturally Shes just too darn modern for Danavale, thats all, from her house to her boyfriends But thats up to Keaton Oh, I guess there isnt any real harm in Ardine just what we used to call smart aleck For example, shes gone into business Ah Thats commendable, Id say He chuckled again Would you Its partnership in a restaurant and dancingplace towards the hillsa roadhouse, reallyrun by a couple of her best friends Very snappy and artisticritzy, they tell me, and they call it The Stewed Prune Well, I guess its well named Aunt Helena was rising, portly in purple draperjes, flushed with her excellent fare Shall we go into the livingroom for our coffee I expect the young people are arriving Sarah Lynn came in with Duncan Van Doren and the Keaton Danas She wore an unimportant dress which did nothing for her dark slimnets and ahe managed, even in the surging roomful, to look lost and lonely The youth from Detroit had an air of languid intelligence and pallid goodbreeding, and Keaton Dana was a solid young man with a heavily placid face Ardine La Mont Dana made her leisurely way toward the guest of honor in a shimmering gleam Hers was a vehe ment, insistent beauty, a ripe loveliness overripe, Sally Ann thought acidly, instant in dislike Wonderful to meet you at last, Ardine drawled negligently, ap praising her from under the heavy white lids of her long eyes Imagientwo Big Shots at Danavale in one night Youand Gunnar Thor wald Gunnarnot the young Norwe gian flier In person Jim Allisons bringing him You must meet him But he wont take you for a ride He never flies women I can, perhaps, succeed in bearing it Ive had rather more than my share of the air You must come and See my house I passed it today Do you get in and out with a canopener I have a zipper down the front She nodded, indulgent, patronizing Ill be seeing you She made a slow progress through the crowded room and Adelaide Dana took her place beside the traveler The eyes of both women were on Sarah Lynn and her suitor, and they saw Duncan Van Doren take the thin young elbow into a proprietary Drink it down, baby, before some comedian pollutes it grasp, and the girl jerk it away After an instant the youth came to them, smiling Mind if we go dancing he addressed himself confidently to Adelaide Of course not, dear boy, she beamed approval on him May be a bit late, you know, if we look in at the silly Stewed Prune, he told her conscientiously I shant worry, Duncan I know Sarah Lynn is safe with you whereverand wheneveryou take her Tell her Mother says to run along and have a happy time Thanks a lot He made his way through the long room, full to overflowing now with family and friends and Chinese servants with trays of coffee and ices and little frosted cakes Sudden rage rose and throve within Sally Ann She was motivated not so much by the desire to rescue the thin dark girl who was a flashback to her own youth as the urge to defeat the beautiful blonde mother Ive taken rather a fancy to your child, Cousin Adelaide, she heard herself saying I think Ill take her back to Europe with me if you dont mind But I mindI should mind very much indeed, Mrs Edwin Lynn Dana said quickly Its very sweet of you, dear Cousin Sally Ann, but I happen to have other plans for my girlie I have an idea, the traveler said casually, that youll not have much luck in imposing your plans on that dark daughter of yours Sally Ann looked across the room Duncan Van Doren had turned away to speak to someone else and Sarah Lynn stood alone She was staring at a newcomer, utterly absorbed and free from selfconsciousness, eyes wide, lips parted, startled color in her cool cheeks The stranger was a tall, fair youth in the clothing of a flier He pulled off his cap and his hair waa yellow above a lean and spare young face, and something in his costume, perhaps, contrasted with conventional raiment as he was framed in the open door, in the level aloofness of, his scrutiny, gave him an effect of alienism Who is that Mrs Edwin Lynn Dana demanded, displeased To come here in those clothes Hes merely alighting on earth for an hour, I dare say, Sally Ann supplied Gunnar Thorwald, whos just flown the Atlantic Ive seen him on the other side, the Norwegian Lindy, they call him Europes most beamish boy of the air CHAPTER IV Like to drive around awhile Duncan Van Doren wanted to know, closing the door of his glistening roadster on Sarah Lynn and getting into the drivers seat Id rather drive around until its time to go home, she said tonelessly Youknow how I loathe the Stewed Prune Promised Ardine wed barge in for a while at least And it wont be time to go home until Im ready to take you He slid an arm behind her stiffened shoulders Your mater said anywhere, anywhen It wouldnt bore you so if youd enter into things, Sarah Lynn, he complained If youd just take a couple of drinks youd be surprised at the difference it would make I dont like it Well, Im not so crazy about the stuff myself, but Ive learned how it oils a party, he said reasonably Ardine and her cohorts had made the Stewed Prune deliberately de mure with brightfigured chintz and ruffled curtains of dotted Swiss and oldfashioned furniture Sarah Lynn and Duncan arrived at eleven Tables were set close to the walls and the floor cleared for dancing, and musicians sent wailing, throbbing blues and torchsongs through the warm, smokeladen air Step Duncan held out languid arms No, please, the girl shook her head A hand reached out and pulled her down into a vacant chair Want to visit me, Sarah Lynn Oh, yes, Mary she answered gladly Mary Dana Webster was a comfortably plump and plain young ma tron with twin sons and a baby daughter Sarah Lynn had never seen her there before Think this wicked roof will fall on my righteousness She caught her cousins thought Neddy has a precious customer up from the South who craves nightlife and Im here to pour them into the car and roll them home Duncan, you run along and dance with Ardine I never see Sarah Lynn Gingerale Well, Cousin Sally Anns a peach, isnt she You look like her, Sarah Lynn Mrs Webster looked about her with keen, amused eyes She wore no makeup and her hearty daytime color was a little dingy by night What a madhouse And how they toil at being devilish Will you look at my Neddy Bicarbonate of soda and bed at eight oclock for the next week Hes dying on the vine right now, but the customers fresh as a birdie Duncan Van Doren danced by with Ardine Theres something in the air, tonight I feel it Oh, its always like thisor sillier, Sarah Lynn sighed No, but Ardine and her henchmen have been going into huddles and shrieking with glee, and Doc Reedley has just gone zooming into San Jose for something You know, I think theyre framing something on that nice young flierGunnar whatshisname Gunnar Thorwald, the girl said quickly Havent you been reading about him Well, Jim Allison has him in tow here in the West been flying with him, and that means that Ardines had first call on him socially, but I understand he cant see her with a binocular Sarah Lynn lifted one thin shoulder Naturally but is she poisonous Her first failure in a big way You see, she tried to break his rule never to fly women, and didnt even dent it, so therell be reprisals She claims hes coming here tonight Can you feature that Hes in Jim Allisons hands, her young cousin defended him Duncan Van Doren and Ardine danced past their table, swung about, and stopped beside them Hello, darling the hostess greeted Mary Webster Nice to see you here Butwhy arent you drinking Why arent you eating the connection by marriage countered Lets dance Duncan pulled Sarah Lynn to her feet They danced slowly with the other slow moving couples and in silence As they passed a side door they saw Ardine greeting Doc Reedley, a convivial young man with a sideline of medical studies Well she demanded quickly You know me, he boasted Darling In ten minutesin the office Sarah Lynn wanted to return to Mary Webster but her suitor steered her to a large and noisy group and sulked when she wouldnt drink Ardine championed her Let her alone Shes going to have her gingerale or malted milk or cambric tea or anything else she wants But that doesnt cramp your style She poured him a lavish highball All right, but waitI want a sandwich first I have my sys The chatelaine of the Stewed Prune laid a glowing cheek against his Cousin Adelaides been asleep for hours Just break down and be yourself, darling The Girl Reserves can always drive you home She nodded to Sarah Lynn Ill get your lil ol drink myself, baby She went away and returned with a coldbeaded bottle of gingerale and a tall glass of deep amber, and opened and poured it out herself for Sarah Lynn A noisy youth leaned over with a flask, but she fended him off Behave, Benjy She put a protective arm about the girls thin shoulders Drink it down, baby, before some comedian pollutes it Sarah Lynn obeyed, grateful for the long, cool, stinging drink which seemed for an instant to freshen the stale air Sarah Lynn watched Duncan with apprehension If he gave over his usual caution he would insist on staying late, and she was so tired and so bored She tried to march her mind away from the immediate scene and think of her traveling Cousin Sally Ann, of the tall young Norseman who had stood framed in Aunt Helenas doorway Whyif he was what he looked to bedid he run about with Jim Allison But Jim was a brilliant flier who had met him abroad Gunnar Thorwald could not know that Ardine and the Stewed Prune went with him She hoped he wouldnt come here tonight She didnt want them mak ing game of him, and if Mary Webster was right and they were planning to make him the object of one of their highkeyed, hectic, ribald jokesshe would warn him Mary Webster took Sarah Lynn back to her table Itll soon be the last roundup for old Neddy Shant we drive you home Oh, thanks, Id love it, but DuncanMotherd be annoyed if she was interrupted by a rending yawn Oh, excuse me, please Poor lamb dead for sleep, arent you She sat down Perhaps another gingerale would wake me up, she said dully It will, darling Ill get it, Ardine had followed them Ned Webster, a large and very solid citizen, came up wearily, mopping a heated brow Gosh, Ma ry He says he isnt leaving till sunup TO BE CONTINUED Worlds Troubles Attributed to Diet Holds Deficiencies Cause Irrationality Faulty diets are responsible for the worlds current troubles, while Americas modern, balanced diets are making girls of today more beautiful than young women of former generations, according to Miss Myrtle L Johnson, director of the school of home economics at Rus sell Sage college, reports a Troy, N Y, United Press correspondent Miss Johnson also reported that better and more varied foods were responsible for modern boys and girls in America being stronger and taller than were their parents at similar ages The average daily menu today contains such a fine quality of nourishment that it is generally recognized that more American girls are prettier than young women of former generations, she said Diet generally was never so good in the worlds history as it is in America today She declared that the children of the next generation may be taller and stronger than their parents, adding For a race of giants we should have to rebuild a large part of our facilities in this country In contrast, she pointed out, there can be no doubt that a part of the worlds current troubles can be blamed on faulty diets The food technologists can say with certainty, she declared, that deficient diet makes people act ir rationally Experiments with white rats in the food laboratory at Russell Sage, she explained, have proved that de ficiency in certain vital elements of diet can make the rodents irritable and quarrelsome Chinese Widely 8poken Chinese is the most widely spoken language, and it has been estimated that at least 400,000,000 speak it in its various dialects English is next, with 200,000,000, followed by Russian, 140,000,000 Hindustani, 100,000,000 German, 80,000,000 French and Spanish, 70,000,000 each Japanese, 65,OOQ,000 Portuguese, 60,000,000 Italian, 50,000,000 Polish, 16,000,000 Greek, 9,000,000 Serbo Croatian, 8,000,000, and Bohemian, 7,000,000 Although there are about 5,000 languages spoken in the world, no other language has 7,000,000 speaking it Keeping Up Wi cience C Science ServiceWNU Service Magnetic Field of the Earth Still Is Mystery of Science Washington Scientists are still searching for a hidden clue or perhaps a new and unknown principle of physics which can explain the large magnetism of the earth and the far vaster magnetism of the sun, said Dr M A Tuve of the department of terrestrial magnetism of Carnegie institution in an address here For ten years the department, under the leadership of Dr J A Fleming, has searched for the answer to the baffling question whose solution would make clearer the role played by the earths magnetic field in mans daily life a role which affects radio, wire com munication, cosmic ray intensity, the amount of ultraviolet light striking the earth and many other factors in mans existence On their 10year research march toward this goal Doctor Tuve and his colleagues, Dr L R Hafstad and Dr N P Heydenburg of the department, and Prof Gregory Breit of Wisconsin university, have uncovered new and important find ings, but most fundamental of all was the detection and measurement of the enormous force within the cores of atoms that binds their parts together and prevents the universe from consisting of nothing but the nuclei of the simplest atom, hydrogen No Clue Yet Discovered Thus the program which began and still seeks explanations of earth and solar magnetism has led into the hearts of the tiniest things in the universe But neither the tremendous force there discovered nor any other fact of modern physics has yet led to a clue which might explain the permanent mag netism of the earth, Doctor Tuve told his audience To explain these large magnetic fields in the sun and earth, it ap pears that either some new complexity will have to be introduced into the fundamental concepts of physics or that some new and yet unfound principle of physics will have to be discovered The first view seems the more probable, Doctor Tuve indicated However, some unknown atomic force occurring at the extremely high pressures within the earth and the sun may be the cause of the large magnetic fields, said he, The nuclei between which the new force of attraction has been found to exist are so minute, he added, that if one of them were enlarged to a diameter of onehalf inch the fingers and thumbs of the investigators on the same scale would be approximately 10,000,000 miles long Microbe Death Ray for Wounds and Foods New YorkA microbe death ray to keep your food from spoiling, your wounds from getting infected, and your lips from being soiled with other peoples germs traveling on glasses and table ware, was demonstrated to the American institute here Development of the ray may also add a new word to American vocabulariesrentschlerization It is derived from the name of the man who developed the ray, Dr Harvey C Rentschler, director of research in the lamp division of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company Rentschlerization will rank with pasteurization Fewer Pacific Isles 5,000 Years in Future WashingtonThere wont be so many Pacific islands for nations to argue about 5,000 years in the future, if sea levels continue to rise as they have in the past, according to geologists, who point out that all but the most rapidly growing of the coral atolls of the South Pacific, now prized as air bases, will be submerged or greatly reduced in size in the near future Sea levels are now rising at the rate of one foot every twelve years, due to the melting of the Arctic and Antarctic ice caps, left over from the most recent Ice age, which be gan to deline only about 50,000 years ago When this icehas all melted away, sea levels will be at least 100 feet higher than at present Cryolite Supplies Ivigtut, GreenlandVisible supplies of cryolite, the essential flux ing mineral in the manufacture of aluminum by the present electrolytic process, will last at least fifty years more, according to Dr Charles R Toothaker, curator of the Commercial museum in Philadelphia Most of it comes from Greenland New Tobacco Found by Plant Explorer in Latin America Washington SnowWhites long slumber, before the prince kissed her awake, is made to seem a brief catnap by comparison with the record of tobacco seeds accidentally hidden under houses in Costa Rica These tiny seeds have remained dormant as long as the houses stoodsixty years or moreand are aroused to germination and growth when the houses are knocked down by an earthquake or demolished by their owners The tale of the sleeping seeds was told here by W A Archer, botanist for the United States Department of Agriculture, who has returned after four years as a plant explorer in Latin America Mr Archers special objective was to find new varieties of tobacco, but he has also brought back seeds of many other kinds of plants A couple of generations ago, ho stated, a good deal of tobacco used to be raised in Costa Rica In re cent years the crop has been given up But in the earth under the bascmentless houses are large num bers of tobacco seeds, and when a house is destroyed, rain and sun have a chance to make them grow By collecting seed from these volunteer tobacco crops amid house ruins, Mr Archer was able to save for experimental and breeding pur poses a number of tobacco varieties long since out of cultivation Big Peanuts of Braiil Another find of possible importance to American agriculture Jd circuses consists of two or three varieties of giant peanuts that are at home in the BrazilianState, of Matto Grosso The kernels of these peanuts are bigger than the whe nuts, shells and all, commonly foctnd on American peanut stands Mr Archer poohpoohed the DPtion that a plant explorers life, is one of romance and danger It tafcfs you into strange places, yes, he said But that usually means merely that you have a hard time finding a place to sleep, an even harder time getting properly cooked food, and that you cant trust the drinking waterand even less the native alcoholic beverages However, he added philosophically, you can always eat bananas They may be come monotonous, but at least theyre dependable Perils of snakes he shrugged off In the whole four years, he declared, he saw exactly three wild snakes The real danger in the American tropics comes from insects that carry a variety of most ungodly diseases Buried Water Supplies I Artificially Recharged WashingtonMethods of increasing available underground watr supplies by recharging the ied reservoirs artificially, tested,1 A T Mitchelson and D C Muekjl United States Department of culture irrigation engineers, may the answer to the problem of fi ing water levels in wells in many irrigated districts By spreading surface water out to cover a lari area, through which it will perc late down to the underground r ervoirs, some of this falling of wj ter levels can be prevented Plant cover, the engineers report, while using sVime water, is veiy useful in aiding percolation of face water into the groUnJ ai should be preserved where sible Silty water, they find, sh not be allowed to collect in pooj for the fine silt particles seal the pores in the earth and prevej percolation Translucent Rubber Made With Magnesium Carbonate Ambler, PaA new grade of magnesium carbonate, used in making translucent rubber products, has been developed by chemists here a a step in both improving transit cent rubber and lessening Aniens can dependence on foreign imports of the substance, it is announced Improvements in translucent rubber products manufactured with it are attributed by its discoverers to the fact that it bends light rays to, exactly the same degree as thr are bent by translucent rubber, fir technical language, the new crystalline substance has the same refraen7 tive index as rubber Many Pains May Result From Sinus Infection ChicagoToothache may in real ity be a recoil from sinus infection, Dr G Thaddeus Gregory ol Indianapolis told the Chicago Dent ad ciety He said that pain in or amino the teeth may result elsewhere ID the head, and neuraJfjUha ear, mastoid, scalp or aye BaoavahouJ der or arm may be cauaaa from dental origins such as decaft, in pacted tooth, split tooth, e dagetf erated pulps The reason ia that the tooth may be irritating the trifacial nerve which divides into thraagaWtt to supply various parts of the haad The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 11, 1938 Connecticut Yankee Established Americas First Hardware Store Celebration of National Hardware Week Recalls Story of Amasa Goodyear and His Son, Who Later Won Fame as an Inventor but Who Was a Failure in the Business Today Carried on Successfully by Nearly 37,000 Retailers Throughout the United States 1 Western Newspaper Union By ELMO SCOTT WATSON B ACK in 1807 a Connecticut Yankee named Amasa Goodyear made the first pearl buttons ever produced in this country and a little later branched out into the manufacture of other kinds His business grew so rapidly that by 1812 he was supplying the United States government with all the metal buttons used on the uniforms of its soldiers in our second war with Eng land From buttons Amasa Goodyears Yankee ingenuity led him into other fields of invention and he patented a number of articles, the most important being a hayfork Goodyears next venture was in a new fieldthat of retailing the articles which he manufactured and in 1827 he opened up in Church alley in the little village of Salem, near Waterbury, Conn, a small store which is believed to be the first hardware store in the United States Today in this country there are nearly 37,000 hardware stqres whe trace their ancestry back to that little shop in Church alley in Salem village and as they join in the annual celebration of National Hardware Week, which is being observed from May 9 to 14, it is interesting to trace the development through the last 111 years of this branch of American business It would be pleasant to record that the pioneer hardware store owner of this country was out standingly successful in his venture But, unfortunately, just the opposite is true For Amasa Goodyear placed the store in charge of his son, Charles, and although history has written this son down as one of its great inventorsfor he was the Charles Goodyear of India rubber fame apparently he was not a good business man At least, it is recorded that the pioneer hardware stores failed because of Charles Goodyears speculations in real estate and in January, 1831, it passed into the possession of Curtis and Hand who were prominent in developing retail hardware stores as outlets for various articles of domestic manufacture The story of Amasa Goodyears pioneer venture is an interesting chapter in American economic history In the colonial days all supplies were brought from Europe But as this country became more settled and the Eng lish colonies became better es Ttais b the typical hardware store of yesteryear with its dark, oily floors, poor lighting, crowded and poorly arranged stock, much of it under glass where the customers are unable to inspect it closely facture not only to secure revenue by taxation but also for pro tection for British manufacturers Besides taxing sugar, tea and other necessities consumed by her colonies, England also tried to prohibit them from manufacturing any commodity which was or could be made in the Mother Country Depending upon her colonies for raw materials, she required that these materials and the fin ished products be carried in Britishbuilt ships, manned by British subjects and that all exports and imports of the colonies be shipped through England where a tax was levied Thus it will be seen how the development of manufacture in the colonies was retarded and why the American Revolution was quite as much an economic as a political rebellion With the establishment of American independence, however, restrictions upon American inventive genius and expansion were removed Small home manHere la a modern hardware store, rearranged and designed by hardware association experts It has plenty of light, a systematic arrangement of its merchandise most of which Is out where people can heft It before buying tablished as governmental units, trades were set up to do specific work or make specific commodities The Village Blacksmith The village blacksmith was the foundation of the American manufacture of hardware He made the bars and hinges for doors and the early, crude implements for agriculture With the finding of coal and other minerals in great abundance, manufacture of various items of hardware began on s small scale which became increasingly larger as the years passed Before long the Mother Country was beginning to look upon this development with an un friendly eye and she began imposing restrictions upon manu facturers grew up to supply the local demand but for years by far the greatest part of the manufactured goods was still imported from Europe Despite the fact that the restrictions upon colonial manufacture had been a factor in bringing about the Revolution, early American manufacturers had little encouragement from the majority of American people who still favored foreignmade goods Nor was this discrimina tion of short duration In fact, it lasted almost until the Civil war When the Berlin and Milan decrees of Napoleon and the retaliation of the British Orders of Council placed a blockade around Europe and reduced neutral shipping to almost nothing, they forced a new problem upon American manufacturers Since no goods could be imported from Europe, domestic manufacturers were called upon to meet demands with which they could not cope with the machines and processes then available Industrial Eevolution This marked the advent of the American industrial revolution in 1808, which eventually carried the new nation from a negative position to the worlds greatest manufacturing nation and which changed the United States from a purely agricultural to a manufacturing country As new machines were invented, new processes worked out and new production methods brought into action, American manufacturing assumed a real magnitude and spread rapidly throughout New England, New York and Pennsylvania Coincidentally with the growth of manufacture came the neces sity for retail outlets for the manufactured products and this brought into existence hardware stores along with other kinds of retail establishments Although Amasa Goodyear has the distinction of being the first to operate a hardware store, he was soon followed by others One of these was Christopher Hubber later Casey and Hubber, who started in New York He was followed by George H Gray Co in 1829 and Hesner Green in Boston The articles offered for sale, even by the largest dealers, were limited in number and variety Among the small articles were Goodyears molasses gates, Fenns cockstop and leather faucets, cast bits and screws not very salable, nails, shoe and side strap hammers, wooden awl handles, mill, circular and hand saws, Britannia wares, carpenters planes, manure and hay forks, shovels and scythes All these had not come into use in 1828 or 1830, but American hardware sold by dealers in 1834 included wire screws, coffee mills, andirons, cow bells, scythes, pewter faucets, clothes lines, window cords, hemp and manila rope, brushes, paints, guns, axes, tacks and brads, locks and latches, hammers and hatchets, glass door knobs, auger bits, lead pencils and buttons A Great Variety At the beginning of the Nineteenth century, hardware chiefly meant mechanics tools and builders hardware, whereas today it includes so vast a variety of goods as to make it difficult to enumerate them Comprising, as it does, all small articles made of metal that are patented and used in construction of houses or for household purposes, as well as tools of mechanics trades and professional men, it simplifies labor, it economizes the time of the housewife, it covers all that could be classed as housefurnishing goods for kitchen and dining room service, the product of the tin shop and of stamped ware manufacturers, as well as tin plate, sheet iron, fence wire, etc It has within its range also sporting goods, such as guns, rifles, ammunition, baseball in fact, goods for all outdoor sports The recent wave of manufacture of electrical household appliances finds its most efficient distribution through hardware channels, and manufacturers of paints, varnishes and agricultural imple ments, with sundry affiliated lines, look to the hardware fraternity as the best means of reaching the consumer It is not uncommon for a large hardware house to have in its catalogue nearly 50,000 kinds and steal of articles An interesting glimpse of the oldfashioned hardware store is given by D Fletcher Barber of Boston, former president of the National Retail Hardware association in these reminiscences As I look back over 50 years in the hardware business, I can see many changes, but it is difficult to summarize what has taken place during this period A half or even a quarter of a cen tury ago stocks were very simple in amount of merchandise and limited as to selection Store equipment was poor and inadequate and while fitted to the limited needs of those days, would be totally unsuited for todays requirements Display of hardware was not given much consideration, and was so little thought of that shutters were put in nearly all stores at night and over Sunday Windows were generally made up of small panes of glass and in most cases not a plate glass Windows were not dressed more often than once a month The hardware stores in the cities of New England did not sell stoves and kitchenware, although the country and suburban town stores did Stoves were given a prominent place, often reaching to the front door The city stores imported many of their tools, and the saws that were sold were those manu factured by Spear Jackson or roves Sons We sold a great many files, also planes, bit braces, carving tools and other fine tools Cutlery of the better kind was nearly all English made and we can remember the old Jonathan Crooks knives which most boys thought the best made Razors were nearly all English made, as the German products were sold only as very low priced goods Table knives were for the most part sold with the fork handle to match the knife han dle, and there was a great variety of handles and bolsters, which was the finish of the cov ering over the ends of the handles The better kinds had real ivory handles and some were solid silver plated knives, very expensive as compared with the present day prices Plated ware began with a base of brass or inferior metal, which was changed later to nickel or combination of metal which more nearly resembled silver service The shelving showed what would today be considered a very poor appearance, since not many boxes were used Goods were put up in packages of brown paper, with green labels, and, when opened, had to be tied up, generally in a very loose and slipshod manner I know one of the first things 1 had to learn was to tie samples on the front of a pack age so that they would stay in shape and not fall out The manifest object, of course, was to show what was in the package, and a good deal of time was spent in tying up these packages and putting them back on the shelf in an orderly manner, which was known to the boys of the store, at least, as clearing up Generally the goods were left on the counter or around and there had to be a real session of clearing up at certain times Files were one of the hard things to keep in shape, as the samples had to be tied fore and aft and shown on the shelves broadside to Most of the present day clerks would find it a rather difficult job to tie on a fourinch japanned side pulley on a package of a half dozen or dozen and have it stay in shape To some extent, after a number of years, wooden boxes were used and, in general, these were covered by pasting green paper over the front and the samples screwed to the front of the box This was a big improvement over the old method, and some thought the height of perfection had been reached when most of the front stores showed good clean paper fronts The effort to display cutlery in show cases has been, and is to some extent even now, depend ent largely upon the experience of the dealer and his disposition toward fine display They used to be tied upon packages or boxes Sometimes boxes were made which would hold a full package, having a recessed top for the sample, and sometimes they were fastened to the top by means of clips or strings Oth er times a sail needle was used with hard twine In frfct, this method with copper wire was used mainly for sampling on shelf boxes Babes From the Woods Orphaned when their mother was shot by a hunter in the Maine woods, these baby bears were found by a game warden near Augusta, and are being taken care of until able to fend for themselves They are only a few weeks old When they are a little more mature they wifl be released in the woods Convoy Seals to Breeding Waters Coast Guard Herds Mam mals on Annual Migration SeattleBobbing like huge corks in an open sea, thousands upon thousands of sleek seals have slowly moved northward toward the Pri bilof islands, shepherded by the United States coast guard, which every year watches over miladys future fur coat The seals, owned by the United States, Russia, Japan and Great Britain, began their annual southward migration last fall They ate their fill of squid in California and Mexican waters during the winter Early this spring they started their long swim to the Pribilofs to breed A treaty among the four countries owning the valuable natural resource protects the seals from poachers Under provisions of the treaty, only United States coast guard vessels convoy the herds In return, the United States gets the lions share of the 2,000,000 worth of skins taken annually Only Eskimos and Indians may hunt the seals, and then only in the primitive method of spearing them from kayaks or canoes As the great herds swam by Vancouver island, Indians paddled out in canoes and speared several hundred of the mammals Pass Through Aleutians The migration has been described as one of natures most interesting spectacles Its route is through the Aleutian islands passes, southeast along the coast of Alaska and British Columbia and still south to the coast of Lower California and Mexico The female seals go farthest south The old males winter south of the Aleutian chain in the Gulf of Alaska The younger males swim almost as far as the females Generally speaking, the seals return to the Pribilofs in order of their age, the oldest first and the youngest last First herds begin arriving at their rookeries late in May and early in June Most of the young are born between June 20 and July 20 The females mate again a few days after giving birth to a pup The mother seals have the remarkable faculty of identifying their pups from thousands After the females mate again, they take to the sea for food and recreation Their pups form pods while they are gone Returning, the cows find their young and nurse them Vessels Conceal Bank Yielding Red Snappers Morgan City, LaLocation of a new fishing bank off the Louisiana coast is as closely guarded a secret as the treasure troves of pirates 4 who once sailed the same waters And the modern treasuresaid to be the only red snapper bank in gulf waters of the United States perhaps surpasses the ancient hoards of pieces of eight Men who catch the snappers dont even know where theyre fishing Crews of two Florida schooners who chanced upon the prize banks are ordered below and locked in as the boats leave Berwick bay Alone on deck, the master sails to the bank The hatch is never opened until the schooners anchor then the crew is given hand lines to begin work Stories have placed the new bank in many locations, but fishermen here believe it is some distance off South Ship Shore light Prior to the discovery, the elusive red snapper was found in commercial quantities only in Campeche bay, Mexico Large schooners sail ing out of Pensacola, Fla, made the round trip in 30 days A year ago a Florida company searched Louisiana waters The red snapper secret bank was found, and the firm changed its base to Morgan City and has added the second schooner Fishing from Morgan City is s 9,600,000 annual business, and it is regarded unlikely that details of the new red snapper grounds will be volunteered Bull seals are polygamous The stronger the bull, the larger his harem The bulls fight not so much to conquer, but to win choice homes in the rookeries Cows are attracted as much by the comfort of rocks and their closeness to water as they are by the savageness of the bulls The annual take of skins comes from bachelors row, where the old bulls relegate the younger ones until they pass adolescence and de velop muscles strong enough to gain and hold a front seat By that time they can emit guttural bellows from a tusked mouth Their faces also are dignified by lengthy, exuberant mustaches There are more than 1,600,000 of the seals A census is taken every year When the count is finished, government representatives decide how many may be killed without a further decrease in the great herds After this is done, experienced natives cut off the bachelors and drive them inland Queen Mary Discloses Mind Is on Exiled Duke Cardiff, WalesQueen Mary has not forgotten her eldest son, whom she has not seen since December 12, 1936, when he abdicated as King Edward VII and went into exile, it was disclosed Touring the povertystricken areas of South Wales, the queen visited the Welsh National museum here and asked to see the regalia of the prince of Wales The visit was not included in her itinerary She stood for a long time in thoughtful silence before the glass case containing the purple velvet and ermine robe and other regalia worn by Edwardnow the duke of Windsorwhen he was invested as prince of Wales at Carnarvon in 1911 Then she turned and sadly studied a photograph of the then boy prince in his robes of state PENS THANKS TO U S Sixteenyearold Martin Marden, who arrived in America three years ago as a refugee from Germany, in an article for his school paper in New York, wrote a prayer of thanksgiving for his chance to live in a country governed by democ racy rather than force The article so impressed Superintendent of Schools Harold G Campbell that he sent copies to President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull, with the wish that every American whether native or foreign bora should read it Baraum Liked Publicity P T Barnum was an old man when he became associated with W C Coup in a combined museummenageriecircus He knew the val ue of advertising and was a genius in getting publicity Though he preferred favorable notoriety, any oth er kind was acceptable He was accused of being a humbug and referred to himself as the greatest humbug of his time The Pinekney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 11, 1938 Liver and Gall Bladder By DR JAMES W BARTON C BU SyndicateWNV Scrvic I BELIEVE that most physicians, including myself, when there are abdominal and stomach symptoms that are not acute and there are not definite symptoms of ulcer, cancer or appendicitis, are likely to blame a sluggish liver and gall bladder As two of every three individuals of middle age really have some liv er and gall bladder disturbance anyway inflammation o r gall stonesthe phy sician is likely to be right two out oi three times Thi symptoms are discomfort, nausea, gas pressure, claycolored stools If the adult is in good health, exerDr Barton cises to squeeze the liver, such as long deep breaths or bending exercises, keeping the knees straight, are used About the only medicine given may be small doses of Epsom salts daily for one week in each month Diet the Chief Thing The principal part of the treatment is by diet and so every book on diet now has a diet for liver and gall bladder disturbances Thus Practical Dietetics, Dr Sanford Blum, gives the following suggestions May take Vegetables, especially geen ones limited quantity of boiled, mashed or baked potatoes farinaceous foodsrice, farina, bar ley, arrowroot, cornstarch, oatmeal, cooked breakfast foods water, mineral water, tea, milk, buttermilk fresh meat or white fish or game or poultry once a day eggs in moderation cottage cheese limited amount of butter toast, bread, zwieback plain cake and puddings fresh fruitapples, grapes, pears, peach, figs, oranges, grapefruit, pineapple juice salads of fresh green vegetables, raw or cooked Should avoid Salt, canned, preserved and spiced meats and fish herring, salmon, sardines in oil, mackerel stews, goose, domestic duck, oysters and shellfish old cheese, American cheese, Swiss cheese, cream cheese, except cottage cheese dry beans, corn, sprouts, cold slaw, cabbage, cauliflower, sauerkraut, onions, garlic rich soups berries, preserves gra vies nuts, sweets, pies pastry, fats and oils alcoholics Infection and Insanity Some years ago I wrote of a New Jersey state hospital in which the cure of a young woman occurred within two months after some in fected teeth were removed She had been an inmate of the institution for over two years This so impressed the superintendent that immediately dentists, nose, throat, eye and other specialists were called in to clear up or remove any infection in teeth, tonsils, sinuses or elsewhere, with the result that about 40 per cent of the inmates were able to return home Today practically every mental institution has a dentist giving his entire time to the patients, and other specialistsgynecologists, dermatologists, general surgeonshold clinics at regular intervals Thus many of those whose mental symptoms depend mostly upon some or ganic trouble in the body are en abled to become normal again Now there are many of us who do not do such foolish or unusual things that we are considered mental,1 yet we come so near this at times that our friends and we, our selves, begin to wonder if we are just quite sane We may undergo a severe shock or other emotional upsetment and Our reactions to thisloss of ambi tion, laziness, change in behavioris blamed on the shock or emo tional disturbance In a great many cases the emotional disturbance causes the above symptoms because all the other body processes have been hurt for the time being However, when the average sane man or woman, whether or not he or she has undergone a shock or emotional disturbance, begins to act differently, then a thorough search for infection by physician and dentist should be made Lace Ranks High in Daytime Chic Animals Tails Useful Most animals tails seem to give the final touch of style to the wearers costume But tails arent flour ished simply because its quite the thing in animal circles each serves a very useful purpose The alligator uses his tail us a club The horse considers his the best fly swatter ever made The possum hangs from a tree limb by his tail and takes a pleasant little swing The fox wraps his around his neck as a muffler The fish paddles through the water by means of his tail, while the squirrel uses his as a parachute Squirrels that have lost their tails in accidents have been killed by bad falls, while the usual bushytailed little fellow always lands unharmed, right side up By CHERIE NICHOLAS i fA L ACE Theres magic in the word It is enchanting to wear by night, it is charming and wear able in a practical way by day Lace brings into the picture that feminine allure or glamour if you are not tired of the word that fashion tells us must be this season According to latest style decree lace will carry you through sartorially triumphant wherever you go from sunup to sundown and on into the social swirl of the midnight hours As a matter of fact lace has come to be regarded as so allimportant it enters into every phase of fashion To state it even more definitely, be it daytime dress, evening gown, tailored suit, jacket, coat, cape or bolero, be it blouse, negligee, sports frock, be it hat, bag, gloves showing lace mitts for summer even the shoes you wear, be it frilly jabot, or any type of dainty neckwear, or be it accessories galore, if made of lace rest assured it is indisputably style correct Particularly intriguing are the daytime fashions that are being developed in lace for immediate as well as coming summer wear Paris couturiers, in their recent collections, showed frock after frock with pleated lace skirt, just such as we are picturing centered in the group It adheres to the lacetailored idea yet because of its being lace it is dressy enough for bridge or any so cial afternoon occasion By the way, youll love the new lacepleat ed skirts, for of all materials theres something about lace that makes it pleat up most effectively Most of the lace afternoon dresses with pleated skirts give very simple tailored styling to the waist or blouse or bodice top as you choose to express it The dress pictured is so exception to the rule Keep in mind, whether you make your own clothes or whether you buy ready made, that the pleated skirt, the tailored collar and belt, as well as the pique bow as here shown are features that are new and distinc tive in a lace of sheer pattern Franc evramant, who is noted for her tailored and street clothes, made the youthful dress of navy and white mixed wool lace shown to the right in the picture It was featured at the lace ball given in Miami as a fashion future for spring and sum mer The white pique which is used for the narrow yoke and collar is repeated as a decoration on the sash belt A front bandeau of flowers tells you that Paris milliners are sponsoring flowertrimmed hats this season The popular twopiece dress is interpretated delightfully in lace and sheer crepe as illustrated to the left in the group The jacket is made of sheer lace that is heavily corded and bound around all the edges with the matching crepe, such as makes the pleated skirt The idea of a bolero of lace with pleated crepe skirt is also going big This twosome makes a most desirable number in ones wardrobe, for it invites the wearing with it of a dainty frilly lingerie blouse, perhaps an exquisitely handtucked batiste, such as is destined to play a stellar role in the current fashion picture As to lace in the evening mode the biggest news out of recent Paris openings points to the high fashion of Chantilly lace sheer to an exquisite degree, combined with other fabrics, notably marquisette, mous seline de soie or the new silk organdie which is so sheer and crisp and altogether lovely it seems almost unreal f Western Newspaper Union CORDED WASH WEAVE By CnXBDS NICHOLAS Tailored simplicity and correctness marks this attractive sports outfit of fine ottoman cotton, with a sleeveless bolero jacket of knitted wool Fine corded cotton is modern in every sense of the word since corded and ribbed fabrics are tops this season The corded cotton used for this costume benefits in that it has been sanforized shrunkwill not shrink no matter what provocation Moderness of this outfit extends to every point of style, giving free swinging skirt, short slightly flaring sleeves, slim snug fitting waist and affording perfect freedom of action LOVELY LADY NOW LEADER OF FASHION By CHERIE NICHOLAS Glamour and elegance, romance and sentiment are in fashion again according to Miss Thelma Roberts, nationally noted style authority, who is completing a coast to coast survey of American fashions The American woman often thinks that she merely follows fash ions, said Miss Roberts Actually, she sets these fashion trends herself Her changing activities change the fashion trend the whole world follows Summarizing the recent Paris fashion openings, Miss Roberts said Put away your pet inhibitions, your shy reserve and negative personality Be your own sweet self For this year the lovely lady is the leader of fashion The gracious woman whose charm and femininity once marked her as individual has become todays smartest example of fashion This summer well wear poetic crinolines and dance to moonlight waltzes Well wear trailing wisps of tulle wound round our shoulders, and masses of flowers in our hair Well look our loveliest in slim hang ing chiffons that seem to smooth away those extra curves, and well wear frothy lace blouses and handembroidered sports frocks and dainty frills of organdie and lace on all our daytime frocks Detail on Shoes Either stilt shoes or squared backs, heels and toes is the line of new spring shoes, which are designed with amusing detail to go wit the new frocks Springtime Costume Gray and chamois yellow are combined to fashion a striking springtime costume Afternoon Dresses for You and Your Daughter npHESE two patterns bring you outstanding fashions of the season, the womans dress very slenderizing and flattering, the little girls frock as saucy, bright and perky as a daffodil Each pattern includes a detailed and complete sew chart, with stepbystep, easytofollow directions Bolero Frock for Little Girl This dress has no less than four of the most becoming details in the worlda crisply flaring skirt, sleeves puffed out like little balloons, a brief bolero, and a round collar Make it up in printed percale a light, flowery design, paper taffeta, gingham, linen or dimity Usericrac or Irish edging to trim the collar and bolero Soft Detailing for Large Women Notice the soft gather on the shoulders and sleeve tops, creating just enough fullness where its needed, the lengthening revers, the slim lines of the skirtall extremely becoming to women who want to minimize their weight This dress will be lovely in georgette, chiffon or voile 1505 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years Size 6 re quires yard of 35inch material for the bolero 2 yards for the dress Contrasting collar if de sired requires YA yard 2 yards of braid for trimming 1461 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each NO RGE rv COME IN SEE THIS NEW NORGE WASHER TODAY SOSM sresels available e Only Norge gives you all these features and morein on washer Wring ers are more massive, easier to operate, safer All models have the exclusive Norge Autobuilt Transmission, permanently eoWineO All have lifetime lubricated motors See the new Norge today See Your Nftt Norge Deaftv RADIO DISTRIBUTING CO tOO Selden Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Diitrihuton for thi Territory Can You Bake a Good Cake Your Recipe May Win a Cash Prize Enter This Easy Contest Nothing to Buy No Letter to Write H AVE you a favorite cake recipe that never fails to delight your family and friends Possibly it is famous all over town and you are always asked to bake it for benefit sales and church suppers Or perhaps it has never been served outside your family Here is a chance to win nationwide fame for your cake and at the same time earn a substantial cash prize The dietitians in the KitchenLaboratory maintained in New York City by C Houston Goudiss are interested in GOOD cake recipes And he is offering 16 cash prizes, ranging from 25 to 5 for the cake recipes adjudged the best by the experienced home economists on his staff You have nothing to buy no letter to write There is r 25 First Prize Five Second Prizes 500 Ten Third Prizes BBBBBaBSBBaBSBSSBBBSBBBSBBl no restriction as to the type of recipe you may send in Perhaps your specialty it a Chocolate Cakea Devils Food, a Marble Cake, or Lady Baltimore It may be plain or frosted Baked in layers or in a loaf Put to gether with a cream filling Or topped with a meringue Just send along the recipe, attaching the coupon on this page, including the information called for That isyour full name and address, the name of your local newspaper, and the trade name of the shortening, baking pow der and flour used in your recipe All recipes must be postmarked not later than May 31, 1938, and prize winners will be announced as soon as possible thereafter Prize winning recipes, together with those receiving honor able mention from the judges, will be printed in a booklet to be distributed nationally Write out your recipe today and mail it to C Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City Cake Recipe Contest C Houston Goudiss 6 East 39th Street, New York Please enter the attached cake recipe in your contest My name is My address Town state My recipe calls for My recipe calls ft My recipe calls for Brand najnt of bortcnlsf Brand nam of teUngpowdtrT Brand name of SourWednesday May 11, 1938 WamWMl WEEK 9M A ii , JK CHECK SPECIALS For National Hardware Week 12 Pt Glo Coat Free with Purchase otflPt 59c Total Value 114 12 Pt of Liquid Wax Free with Purchase of 1 Pt59Value Sl14 12 LbPaste Wax Free with Purchase of 1 lb 69c Valuel35 Rubberized Dish Drainers,l Value 74c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner 3 Cans 25c Call and Look over our complete line of refrigerators ana Radios LAVEY HARDWARE Washington News News letter By Congrman Audrey 4 Tiuu WES Wages and Hours Last Friday the business of the House wiw diMupKd by the rush of members anxious to have themselves counted araoni those to sign the pet ition ported by Chuirmun Norton of tin labor Committee, wh t ii was to discharge tht Kulc toiumittee and permit the rcvis A Wag s and Hours lil to coiiK Lniurt the bouse It took just two liuuv and twenty three minutes for U iviuidle signatures setting an alltime record for such to be affixed to tin, petition thus proceeding, a no ,Aiiiun ever beiore was sind ii u d,yFor the ,, co iid timi Uu uMiil Congress found it nuce ary to resort to their right of petition to bring this part of the Aamiimtrit ion plat form before the House aaiat the opposition of a few member, of the llruse Rules Committee, your Cue ing signed tb peJljo casdons InJt si tile fi sinifiK Snealii i Jbnlhead band hi gavel in aia while members of the House clamored loudly for order Under the Kule ef tiie House the Hill cannot come b h House before May 25 am M has v it is an cn hat the ATURE IS Nature puts fcxith many symbols to mark her moods and seasons In our profession each symbol of the cere mony tells the story of our sincerity re man havs on both oc rush of the PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOI , R PINCKN5Y RHONE NO39 MICH ID, AClassified is mrt 9 Want Ads 1 M a t uiianei and as the Senate for I o li i I or the House a tan it Senate will K approval Semite it where it led parli FOlt SALEJVew Milch Iloistein Cow Micliael liochc FOR SALEHORSES Mrs James Roche FOK SALEIce Box 75 lb Roy Reason Mi SihCofnirrilums lat i ts new recoiUeaee as it i recommen m, but makes a the agencies 01 i 4 i Specials Fri May 13 Sat May 14 imriiic tir, ly iev bill Senate assed la such iiuit go bu approval If aa as passed by thv to the White ibmee Hut if amended by must return to the I will agJin rim , I nientary itiati I Spending Program j A HoUS mroiv j mittee comniett d i Friday on the 1re a very meisure i he stands now a, dalions of t e la aimropiiatioe liivi t nlleeteii ineed o , V, llHUp siH pro allocation metimd a Virginia and ehv committee ris t d had full arnrnval v He also indicd d that the two chief items sought by the Administration, 1,250,000,000 for relief for the seven months beginning July 1st, and S 1,000,000 000 111 a taw public works piogrmm v,a ve removed And futher staled The reductions and adjustments in fc daiini traive expenses and otleT eeoii s would reduce the oriii ml etimt of S,,012, 000,000 to soiee cxtat, This total in eluded 1 ST000,00 which appeared in other bills alnady in process of passage at the time when the Pres ident submitted his message, to Congress The report of the Committee is now being prepared and will be FOR SALEFordson Tractor Can be seeji at Fred Teeple farm Also ice box and electric washing machine at my Rush lake cottage Will be at the cottage Sundays Jacob Dunn FOR RENT160 acre fararii as the Charles Love farm, sW northwest of Finckney Cash real Anton Herk, River Rouge, 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Bab Chicks Send for prids list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SA Oak wood, 275 a cord tamarack 200 Arthur Shehan I tOR SERVICE Registered DurocJersey Boar Francis Shehan MADE TO ORDER Lawn chairs, cornerwhatnots, any design, clothes hampers, garden trellises and flower pot holders Joe Basydlo, Phone 20F21 Pinckney LOSTat scene of accident near Dell 11a I fa m Sum, a wallet tmce please return and receive rewardThe wallet contained money, pictures and keepsakes Julius Aschenbrenncr FOR SALEJarm of 158 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR olow SALE John Deere riding Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle iwT tre 10T a ion and re Woodnim of n of the ubd tlie measure tie President 1 FOR RENTSix room house FOR SALEPair of mare 3 and 4 year old own sisters C R Bradley, South Lvi, Midi full base ment garage Inquire Mike Pankoff Pinckney FOR SALEBuifet7Dining Room Table and China Closest like new Reasonable, FOR SALEWood 165 a cord not delivered and also wanted a man with buzz saw If interested see Eli Aron 1 a mil3s northeast of PiDclmejr FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 450 M1LLENBACH BROTHERS CO To Rent 10or 12 acresTof good l land on shares Mrs Arthur Shehan, Mike Pankhof Pnckney FORSALELZTwo Bronze Turkey Wanted to Exchange Fod touring Gobblers car for small horse or pony an 1J buggy James M Tobin i M36 Va mile west of Buck Lake Mrs Mary McCluskey i FOR CASH ONLY FOR SALE1933 Ford V8 Truck Good Steel Box Phone 51F2 Stockbridge Dump presented to the full coin mittee after which, the unanimous consentFOR SALEEIectric Cleaners, new alrerdv aetreod on, the delate should Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from Coffee r 17 Prunes 19 Sunsweet 2 Lb Pkg Food 25 Rival 3 Cans 5 c Dog Rolled Oats Corn Meal 5 Lb 21 5Lh Bag 17 Hersheys Small rup i 10 Bakers Yeast 15 Pineapple 8 Oz Can 10 Baking Pwdr fell Oleo Lb25 begin on the measure in the House on Tuesday afternoon Increased Housing Housing fuivaacal along three fronts last week w eiicouiaging reports eaeai tioa hiah the Federal agmicies eonicted with the Housing the Fedetal Housing Ad miristration ami tlie Lniied States Housing Authority, and also from a third source of purely private investment Perhaps tVc bet criteria of new home building activity is the Federal Housing Administration the agency that insured mortgage on pri vate homes Mortages accepted for insurance during April amounted to 63,000,000 and represented loans on 14,400 small homes, do per cent of which were for new construction This represents an increase of 13, 000,000 over the same month last year In addition multirentod family projects already completed number 18, with a value of 10,000,00 and there are 23 more now under constr uction Public Housing The banking and cunency Committee of which your Congressman is 31500 up, Also servid5 all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 SttabliiM 1868 Incorporated 191t McPherscn State Bank n Over SixtyEight YMI if 3if Bftnkin If I Had 10000 Be it a farmer or businessman, FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FA KM, 2053 DexterPinckney road 1 ,mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chicken coop lor 100 hens stable for cow garage, electricity in every building there comes a time when the exclam fenced all around, free and clear for ation If 1 had 100 PPS out1,400 cash Owner Opportunity for a profitable deal Tanse Bodia may be the occasion The amount FOK SALE twoFbTffoti fractors needed may be more or less, but the A model A and T Also some good Principle is the same The individual barley seed 1 approaches the the hanker with his Pster Reechko, Gregory, Mich problem If the loan is made the borFOR SALE6 room house with one rower has fulfilled the qualifications acre, 17905, M36 at Plainfield CI for a bank loan His history ft ose estate Make Offer j paying debts has been good,he has Maclntyre 1130 Majestic Bldg good reputation as a worker, which Detroit Michigan shows the loan will be paid when FOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer, due He owns property, either per AIEO new one horji wagon, One sonal or real, which attests his finHorse culivatozj and other tools financial ability C A Dinstnor, 1 miles east of The loan migrht be refused for Pinckney on M8S failure in any one of the above reaFOR SALE 18 fine wool ewes two sons Remember the bank is lending HoeS iOWLL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver At ail Times e designed to speed up the actual itarting of construction and putting men to work providing for 1 Re moval of the 10 percent of local part icipation in the capital loans 2 raising the amount for annual cortribution contracts, v Raising the am ount of authorized b 1 ,ue Private Housing Private Housing aivities also increased, and the most outstanding evidence of which was the starting of Construction by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co of its 35,000,000 flum clearance rental housing the majority member from Michigan and three yaar olds Comer of Hh its depositors money A loan not paid continued hearings on proposed am chey and Schafer roads Six miles when due causes credit stagnate endments to the law providing for north and t miles west of Pinckney M loan are paid or reduced then che L S Housing Autnority which Roy Dillingham farm Bob Pike thrre i a revolving fund to loan to amendments compromise a part of 1 k other people and the bank has done is tnt recovery program This agency F0R SALE 2 wHiel trailer t0 its depositors has alreadv allotted or earmarked Irack 8Ultable fo 7ing stock It If you vhink the above phrase, If iC10,000,000 of the 5 million approp comes with 1938 hceM plates 106 I Had 10000, think again before kted to it The proposed amendments l10 , , Vu borrow Going into debt may Telephone 42F2Lucui Doyle be profitable, but in general it is not project which is to b tried in the A better pten U to build a reserve in Bronx, and will provide homes for a Savings Account for the time 12,000 families Iwhen 10000 is needed New Federal Judge Last Tuesday the House passed s ii Oii II L the Judiciary Bill which provided for flCl D6TS0B Jttfi Mill th creation of a number of district j Judgeships among which there was Money to loan at reasonable ntei one for the Eastern District of the interest paid on Saving Booka aM state o Michigan The passage byj r,, f TVt the House of this bUl virtually ass Tm C1 of 9 ures the addition at a similar bill has Member uf Fedirei Dtp t already btfn PMM4 by thtmte, i umvi Corpwitiwei , 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, 1938 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/52faed5717280b36131d331d3f3e40d5.pdf 537f4b6478072689446bf717244d3bec 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. , Volume 66 Mirtuput Mirror omyJ headed far a howdowi, u Michigan il the legialatuie oc joume May 20 Rep3ijcau atarii imam wyJa tbe Pincknej Dispaji tspatri Wednesday May 11, 1949 OwdtClfc rOUR DEMQCPX I MOTHERS HELD FOR MURDER RMV T Donald Aadus, 23, and his bro tehr, Win 26, are held tor the murder of Frank Cline aged Bri m SJJ eCOnmy aiu 9htCn merchant a hold meeJnJ teQrn Whether Up APril 28 The warrant was Kr CUt PPr lasd by state poHce and appov no state agency wishes its funds cut This is fuxivt complicated by increased aid to local govern ments who now get 67 percent oi the total state revenue Can the legislature economise ed by Pros Erwin Justice Cronn enwett who issued it refused bail Donald Andrus was idenitfied by Cline before b died as th3 man who robbed and beat him up William was identiiied as be on the remainder of the state rev j ing around the store at the time enue without impairing vital pub of the robbery He was also in lie service Many doubt it the basement of the building talk Gov Williams nas already in ing to men who were wciking dicated that his 1950 campaign j there Their hearing as set lor will be an attack on the So call May 13 Stanley Berriman of ed do nothing legislature of 1949 Howell will represent them He will try to put them on the The Andrus boys operate a gro spot for their failure to do any eery and oil station on Grcna hing for social needs such as Pivar west of Brighton icl public housing, fair employment wives are now ri,,,ij it bqtter pensions and payments and payments for workers He believes he has a ready made ARE STILL HELL issue I threo Brown brothers end Actually the legislature has not wo others are still held by Dei been any more tough on Gcv fsh police on suspicion of bi3ng Williams than it was on Hepubli implicate in numerous robber can governor Sigler whos3 pro J i including that of the Pine gtam it also scuttled Judge Co h Y pestoffice Sheriff Basseit of Gratiot county, a Dem an ad Pros Ex win went to Pontiac pohiiee o foimor governor Von tact week to question them The I Wqaner elected Kim 3ialer,for 6 had been brought there to bemer gwmior as peiai pros, to viewed by persons who had sui try former Senate Ivan Johnston ferer recent breakins However, , of Mt Clemens eY admitted nothing and wc The post of supt of public insf returned to Detroit Robert Brown will remain elective An effort to I the oldest served 17 years for M make it appointive failed in the ing a police officer in Ann Arbor senate 17 to 14 I durin9 a holduP J7 rvfc GOOD CIRCUMSTANCES EACH GENERATION IN AMERICA HAS HAD ITS OWN MEASURE O WHAT CONSTITUTES OOOD ORCUMSTANCES iN THE PiONCEfl DAYS OF CUR COUNTRY, A MAN WAS IN GOOO ORCUMSTAJCS IF HE MAO, FOR HIS FAMLV, A HOME IN A LOCATION SECURE FROM ATTACK A PJECE OF LANO AND A MORSE WITH N WHICH TO WORK IT No 19 start the SCHOOL NEWS WIN 6TH STRAIGHT GAME , Knckney won their Sth straight The Anti00o i game without any deists at x ed to W fc,6 ei Inday when they eke, out a Hoht it Ck n Mch, W to 9 victory Joe Jofficyl Ck by inched and was leading tob Wn hero il mbers th e 4th inning when tluu weei askLa d PGtlti0nE hafyened DelTarre the Dxtei iS er, g Wch br to gtt Mexican Mar was trappod betIsecuied L i Vgh sianer woeu thmt and home In the rua Skid t n, t ,6gislat will down he toppled Gene Bower ballot a H proP0sitin on tl Pincknevs rirH u i001101 at tlie next election iu v LATER ON, AS AMERICA DEVELOPED, AND THE SECURITY OF ITS HOVLS SECAM ESTABLISHED, V OOOD CIRCUMSTANCES CAME TO EM8RACE MORE HOME COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCES OCASS WINDOW PANES, FRANKLIN STOVES, CHINA DISHES MORS SUaSTANTiAL TOOLS TO WO UK WITH i X ,1 ,, i i VTJ vfc f Pinckneys 3rd baseman out I Clark Pinckneys catcher jouciied tie Mexican boy out H loo a punch ai him and ir , ,,atei The umpire bumshjl Wei Palmer went in to cv n ioi Pmney hut had trouble hcldu q onto to Jeffreys curves, jm Buir cjghr pitcher, who was playmq jtirst went in and althougn he nev 3r caught before did a creditablejob However Dexter came within one point of tieing Ba 3ries Pinckney Jeffrey , Clarl, Palmer, Burroughs Dexter j J Howard Cregory DONNA DeVOE PLACES ND IN lETROPOLrTAN FINALS enough signers are be the next election forbidding the sale of colored oleoThis action is like locking the barn after the horse has bean stolen Where were the dairy forces when the campaign was on last year to legalize the sale of colored oleo and when the legialatuie approved the sale of colored oleo J ecause they did not want it j IT the April ballot We dont think there is any more chance of repealing the law legalizing colored oleo than there is of repealing the sales tax diversion amendment We still woviJ like to see some figures showing just what percentage of Michigan people use oleo The bill to forbid betti rq on hr race in Mich, afer 0 3 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 1V49, paseod by the house was , Mr Qnd Mrs Wesley DeClaire killed by the senate If the bill jc Manchester announce the en had passed Michigan would gagement of tneir daughter, Ann have lost 3 million Holers a ouise to Maynard Clark son r year A simibr bill v, id 2 Mr and Mrs Walter Clark of yearn ago Pinckney The bride graduated Michigan will bo short 23,000 , horn Manchester high schoclThe OUT THROUGHOUT OUR, HISTORY T CCHCFPT OF JOOD CIRCUMSTANCES HAS CITNTCRCD AROUND HIWLE AND FAA4 V IT HAS EMBRACED TH OPrOTtNITy ROVfOE Trie UZ7ACE Or LlVi TO NURTURE TUu SONDS OF iOv wO AFfCTON ANO TO PLAN CONFIOCKTLV TRP FUTURC VVCLLBEINQ f THE Mios Donna 7i61a DeVce represented the Dexter TH FAMIL S Hi nnl TJberr MOTHERS DAY PARIY school teachers next vear grcom grci luated Five ferry boats will oprat , Vi9h sclioci and between Mackinac City and S , years in the army in Japan , Ignace this year The nev oow empolyed by the Symony Marjorio Shehan the S S f Marie will inciea Bros, Ann Arbor They will j the carrying capac4y 15 percent I married at Mancheser in Jui CONSEKVATION Last year the dept planted 987,582 leyal iisd trout in Mick slrearns A cut back ic GO barrels a r ay in th production in the Deep d or field at Aisnac county h been orded Fosmer produc ion was 80 In Isabella oil fiji production set at 85 Lawcx , day farperirrrenTsreBeing made a Mien Slaia college ii an attem r pt to make sausage of carp jnea c J LA SCHCOL ELZCTlOfr In circuit court in Detroit last week Judge Chester P OHara upset tne recent school elecucn wherebyDetroit votersvoTed a f 50000,000 school tax increase r expansion purposes The jud gc ruling was that although any I vote 21 years old even if ho is ot a taxpayer can vote to ia i 15 mill tax limit but that thti j proposition in Detroit vas so woxdedthat besides increaem ths 15 mill limit, ,2 miils, i Welcome Jiana Breda Any Im Here Richard Pearc 01 oi Mothers Day Donna DeVoo Dolly Pamela Shehan in inb, Audience ftirhard Bda ivlcJiier3 LQye John Ihurston i Sunspfc Frank Pearce Mothers Little Girl ST iViAV CHURCH Fr Aibe J, Schxniit, iasto Sunday Mouses, 000 and 1000 to 900 pm inusi Fridays,aft v Novnna Devoiions Novenna to Our Sorrowfr1 ty Tod ay at 730 PM TijrnnnflCiVri Rov J h, ii ju Minister CnoL Pr We Njgh was the runner up in the Metro politan Spoiling Bee held in ti WWJ Auditorium Studio in Del Iroit May 6 She lost out lo PUNK Ma Ruth Pearsell of Highland Par, Last year Donna placed 21it, i the finals where 32 disls ar represented Donna is the daughter c MrN Territorial Rd Mr DeVoe was and Mrs Arthur DeVce of lOllJO a dist champion in VVnynj Cc when ho was an eighth Tcd and placed third in the leropcl tta Spelling Bee of that y Donnas mother was on honor graduate of Pinckney High School Donna has been a dist champ ion for two years She is a seven th grade plpi of the Srriih Sell ool of Wdshtenav Co whie Mrs Marjorrl Shehan in c teacher It goes without ayig hat her teacher and hoi fjvl are very, very proud of THE SENIOR PLAY TiLSeniojiClass of 1949 put oi TM Mer win Caxnpbfii a western play entitled Ah Way back hi 1933 when the 15 area mill lax limit ai real esldu was udipiod Bill Comstock was gov Something had to ho done in a hurry as the cuttina of the proper iy tax had cut off the states rev iui The sale tax was the solu ici by which a tax WJS paid on ill salesThe tax was unpopu I j i and grew to hi called The Pipy for Coirstocl TOY The governor vai afeifcd ii lenom I motion and Frank Fitzgerald rep I ublican was elected on the pted go he would take the tax off food This he never did Since then at every session there has benn attempt to repeal the sales tax but all end in failure The attempt to do this at this session and sub stitute a consumers wholesale ix vas defeated last week 50 to 20 Now we do not beleive that the legislature is completely sold oti the sales tax but since its in ception it has poured a steady streom of money into the state treasury So far the legislatures have been unable to figure out any other form of taxation which would do likewise S Supt Merwin Campbell f of Red Canyon Fri ancf Sabe Wed Junior Choir Practice at I tore good crowdsThe piav ie B ndalad, b,rb T5IS SI Shn n Dtf7 Meetin at the Parsonage atl 00 1 W P rT n e ,Frida Vacat3on Bile School iwf, RlCrd lv Teers Meeting at 300 at the r rank Willis James Toira Parsonage i Childs Opinion Paul Breda Chucrh Service at game raise or bought pheasants fo stocking pirposes Oil and gas leases on 173,000 acres of state lands will be offei od for lease May 27 31 The pheasants take incrcc 39 percen lt yprrf iivis he ruled was a direct ex panditure In other words the two Groio Singing Committee j Rosalie Nash who goes to c small western town wrier shu civilizes the wild men of that place, gets them to shavo of i their vhisker and quit rweTin Of course she tolls in love wtl the rancher lim Burroughs UJ he has a Spanish Jane Amburgj madly jealous aiid tries , w ip off the lady barbe Fin Wed and Thurs, Meeting of ally the Spanish girl is Killed by Congl State Conference at Port a sage coach robber Oiaa Bak Steam engines which burn coal are becoming extinct on the roads of Mich The Penn, iroad announces its talcing last steam engine off th rand Rapids run to be replaced by diesel engine The only steam engine it will retain s the one running from Caaiiiac to Mack inavv for years the railroads were the largest consumers of chxip coal in the countryTheir stockpiles were huge and the cirde is were used to ballast their oadbeds The coal was dirty, ires caused by spark from the FINISHES HOSPITAL SCHOOL David R Ledwidgehospitaj cp prentice U S N son of Mrt j , Eleanor Lewdidge of 740 Putnam cf r i i u Pinckney, Mich, was S ls the state ld must on 1 t 1 m second Mcaoa presented to Mrs Rav Bayliss ivjrs Beulah Stanlev Lack in 1935 Pinckney had c Mr Wicks honoring the old y similar experience and had to est andTyoiingestrriothers present CALVAfi have another election because , the first one combined the 15 mill ix increase and the pur pose ror which it was to be rais refreshments were served Sunday School i ballot These two pro ds wellJohn Sprout engines were numerous and rail Bob Darrov Pro road premises were usually well up However, Timo is fined 25c very siloled dim 1 e swears Maxine Atchin ron, CJaroIene A demonstration class in begin MENNNONi fE OIURCH ring readng was presented by Rev Ezra Beacfey, pator Mrs, Shehan after which dainty Morning Worship fc xTorcy graduated from the HosoitJl Corps School at the Naval Trul ina Center, Great Lakes, Hi Thi 12week course includes instruction in elementary cliemi try, anatomy, physiology, bact Zeigler Pond, Shirley Gyde, Badxrra Haines Leon Lampbeil and 1000fy nn arri5 also h i pats M w 11001 The specialities vera rWh class Young Peoplet Meeting 730 Sally LaRosa sarg, A ti o of Bar SOFT BALL NEWS Evening Wowhip 815 bara Haines, Supt Reader cud In the soft ball league the Am Sj B marchoo onand the diesls ar separate ballots j In the soft ball league the Am jr Roscoe Darrow Mitzie Young rorded seveial Detroit will carry the case to urgey team defecrtea the Singer Asst Walter Esch f election and a rylhm band and team Monday night 5 to 4 Bat Childrens Service 1145 j chorus, directed by Lois Shidey teries for Amburgoy D Am bur Prayer Meeting wed rve, 300 also performed, c ev Lavey for Sirqer,Widm i Tu Jrr Twitchell MARRIAGfc UCENSES Wednesday night in a wild Albert MarshalL 18, Fenfon he cupreme court MRS MARY B SMITH Mis Mary B Smith vidw of rinlvnV rJlrrZ, AZ rt, I n o r , , Wednesday night in a waa Airmen MarshalL 1 The proceeds will be ucd to finance the classs trip to Arash D C on lune 6 sing, minor surgery, a taught by practical work centrated classroom study tor farst aid har home at 3704 She don V Twitch ,11 14 to 11 Batter Russell Brown 26 St Peru Minn ANNUAL GRAUS TRIP OTd C01 45 I i 11 J 5 T pup,, Aftor graduation, skudents work Pearl Doyle of Detroit Mrs Ed R ing i j six months as ward attend ward Hoops, Mrs Fred Priftskorn i Twitchell ants in Naval hospitals and then and Mrs Frank Robins of Wayne J, Next Week Monday Am az9 given more specialized duties Th3 funeral was held at the re cney vs n rn ahir rrnA mhr rf4rt J Urr ,U U,,l QVMv , V V TWltClll VS Dinger Jovding out tro steam, engines m the railroads as they did on oats and ships of the Great Lks Cong Engel of Muskegon, men toned as a Republican candidate for governor in 1950 may have put himslf out ofth3 run ning by blasting his Republican any in congress for joining with the Dixiecrats in attempting o pass the Wood Labor bill, a modified Taft Hartley bill Cong Vnn charged the bill was writt y the Republican leadership who lacked nerve to introduce survived by 4 daughters Mrs fc , u n o o,r mohH Jrn r f Lf h I V PuPi it ard had Cong Wood c Geo o i r i x r J R Sinaer, for Twichell P Singer mono Jonnson, 31, FowIrvil ot the county take their annuc n 4 J IT U J TIT Pearl Doyle of Detroit Mrs Ea r f , Gov WoSmftrin OA V i ,,1 n,, , rnnur Dixiecrat do so He added that I sidence with burial in Sheldon j cemetery on ships and shore stations KBUCAL PROMISE COMES TRUE TODAY j THOMAS S JAMES Thomas S James,76, a lead no Read God is My Landlord, figure in the business life of Dex ct story of great biblical wheat ter some 50 years aco at which demonstration that proves the time he inherited 30 00 f m old biblical promise, It pays to his father, died at the Washten trth and share with the Lord, aw county infirmary Fri He wr j Gay Westmorland 24,Fowlerville I trip to Detroit May 18 Leave the I court house Howell, at 8 a m CARD OF THANKS Go to Belle Isle, ride the penie v Twitcneil vs Dinger l wish to express my sincere tc Then to Birmingham whei C Sunday, May 15, Pincknev thanksto DrCulver for the ex I they see Topsy Turvey Land will go to Munith to play that lent care given me, to my rekrtjat Childrens Theatre The bohrr teamTexim will leave Pinckney ives, neiahbors and frierdg, the ce of the day will be spent at the team Team will leave at 130 p m May and Scofield Employeer Detroit Zoo The zoo closes at 5 Gregory Kings Daughters and S p m Cost of the trip is 200 100 Marys Altar Society for their are expected to go Basil Wli and wife of HoweJ tetters, cards, visits, flowers, vere Sunday guests at the Ben , plants and many acts of kind ness during my illness Mrs I L DonofoW Whit3 home 7 , 7 w J Mrs Nerrie Valghn, Mrs Edith j This amasag story will be found never married and is survived by I Teejtfe i Mrs Marjorie Shehan in The American Weekly, famous 2 nephews and 3 neices I and daughter Pamela, and Har magcalae oi xA Uie Horn with The runoral was at the Keehn old Farley were Sun dinner Rr P , this vf Kay W itie cl rWofl JbJ Monday gusof 4r and MrsRoy Merrii wSertlTf y tlm DvtoastSuAday Ti burial there of Webster bor today a son DanW Paul SFSCIAL COMMUNICATION Special Communicanoii of Liv ingston Lodge No 76 F AM on Friday night Mav 3 There will be work in the first degree 1 Lets fecri a good turnout Re it grv after the de P W Cudstt Sea labor has been driven from the Republican party and if the Republican fail to offer a program but keep on joining with southern Dixiecrats to kill all progress ive legislation they will not elect a president for SO years Th Wood bill failed by 2 votesCong Engel and Cong Bennett of the upperfpemnsula casting the deciding votes against It ANMOOTflcacnm The Twin Pines Dairy of expects to start a hosso t dsfcvery of their Mflk Pinckney and ty All The Pinckney 4Upacb Wednesday May 11, 1949 I The Pinckney Civic Assn Met Monday night in the town ship Hall for their regular meet ing zau t ftK2GUElIJfc AVOIV THEATER Mr Jack Milligan gave a talk on Improvement in Our Community Member were then ask for their ideas on What Can be done In Pinckney The next meeting will be MON NIGHT, JUNE 23 Nws t SM5 We want to i Disc imisw roduce you to J j V i t t I U isjil O r y I fc ii liivi il sci f li of ,n i i , r i ii i tl hi ii ll C lK,f i i of fli JI ui h t 4 1 t w ul , ii ,,c w wv A L xylt i,i on, rtuuru Ii iiuUi, JUOL la i e wai Law jtate of Puuej it Denton Itetoasea IWJL Deutoa haviug iiiud u sa CJI1, 1 ILUCU uUniniuauou uccou out xi rn i i i,r c CoI Wli On lrru i i i ii t f and hex petition ptayma, fox Ihs auo,vu ce iheieol and lor In assignment and 11JOII ol the scud estate It OronM, Hi at the 16th day oi May A, D i343 ai ten o dock M the forenoon bo and U hereby appointll lo tativr Uwtd, lh it J i ju ticu merec cc aiveu iy pi bit 111 ol a 1 iiy oi this oiuex oncu each weiK hleg sucCMSive weeks previous to sa day cl iieuriiig w the Pinckney Diispatch a iiovspaper prmted and cuculattd in said County A true copy Hiram R, Smilb Celestia Psuhaill Judge of Proba to Reaister of Probata Mrs Frederick Behner, 70,wuV of tiie pastor of th Soiciig Prsby1jrian chuicb ckod last wk Marned at the Stock, i , rie sbyJtrian enuren tvUiy by R3 Giiffith Godoa Topping son of iIi and Mrb Nonaan Toppinq to Joanne lOiS Miller, duughier ofvMr and Mrs Floyd MillerAi tendonts wore Eleanor Topping cud Dewey Breniser i The enrollment at the Michigar State summer school is expected to reach 4000 Seth Jacobs, former editor of the Brighton Argus, now of Wil iamslon, is 70 years old We VanHorn of Los Angeles lLommg Calif, is visiting at the Gonrgc I VanHorn home in Howell Thf Howell school bd has ask ed the city to close Athhic Si whi h separates the old athletic field from the new one bouahi Tho city seems agreeable provH i ing an understanding can be had a to the use of the athletic filJ it Arthur Smith of Jackson i the new salvation army head at Howell He succeeds Wm Brad j ley who resigned to become pol ice cliief Wm Frodenberg 6th grader 1 wen the marble tournament span sored by the Howell V F W f The Handicraft Furniture Store at Hcwell has been sold to Hairy Ward of Lansing Ben to Mr and Mrs Donald Olo1 i ft Push Lake April 29, c daughter fW GritTTrracteT of Lansing is concluctina revival services at the Wrights Corners chirch The Dexter high school sniors visid the state capital in Tan sina oe day last week Tho Dexter school board har filled all tecchinq positions for next vear Miss Mercidees Miri will not return having accepted a DJsition in Wavne county Pom to Mr and Mrs Raymond Thurston of Silver Lk Apiil daughter i Hnry Steinboch of Dexter hn i returned home from Univory hoipita1 Rim Arhr Friday Saturday May 13 14 Ioubl FMtur JUNGLE GODDESS An African Adventures vith George Reeves, Wanda McKcry Plus DEAD MANS GOLD A Western Starring Losh LaRue Fuzzy St Johns Sunioy Tuesday, May 15, 17 MISS TATLOCKS MILUONS A Comedy Stcrrina SYLVAJN lHliATEtt mn ChlaL Mich,a rnday, Saturday tfay 13 14 THE UNTAMED BREED Clatcolax Starring Gabby Hayes, Sonny Tufts, Barbara Brirton Cartoon Noveltf Sun Juts May lTTT THE L, COMES UP cjlc bv Technicolor f armg Jeanette lie Don aid, Lloyd Nclcm Percy Hilbride John Lund Wcnda Hendricks Cartooa T Banehe CrcK Barry Fieiald Sunday Shows a 57 BOM Brawl Cartoon Last oi the wild horses Fuller Brush Man Cartoon Nowl HexferTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned nday, Saturday May 1314 dhows 7Q0, 924 Gene Aufry in RID1N ON A RAINBOW Plus DYNAMITE with William Gargan Cartoon Sunday, Monday May 15,16 Siiday si3w starts 230 continuous Icnday shows at 700 and 920 THE THREE MUSKETEERS color by Technicolor Srrrna Lana Turner, Gene Keliv, June Allyson, VanHeflin Cartoon Lucky Ducky News Wednesday Thursday May 18 IS ROAD HOUSE A brema Staxrin Ida I upino Cornel Wilde, Richard Widmark Cartoon Shov 710 and 915 SHiSBJJJJJiBJMSJSlSBBVBeAMiSHHVSSHSHSSllllHk4MBViSBS,MSPM Coming The eturn oi Octobc Night time u Nevackfr Littl Women Howell lii eater Howell, Mich Thurs Fri May 1213 Marx Brothers Groucho Chico , Haxpo IA A NIGHT AT THE OPERA with Kitty Carlisle Allan Jones Comody Cartoon March of Time Satuiday May 14 Jim Bannon as Red Ryder in ROLL THUNDER ROLL In Cinocolor Also Jean Porler Jimmy Lydon r tr SWEET GENEVlfcVE Cartoon Tues, Wed, Thurs, May 17 18 19 STATION WEST Starring Dicic PowelL Agnes Mooiehead This is orio of the yearB bet western pictures Sun, Mon, May 15 16 Russell D Smith FORD SALES 6 SERVICE HONE 40 at the PiooatO Court im iue CkjCity At a soMon oi said tJourt hld iha Pwuto Office m ifto Ciiy I Hcv i sou uHy 0 tn 2nd day of May A D 1499 Preseniiloo riiiam R fruth, Juuue Prjiai i iJi I A1 ,, 1 , VSiA Ji Cil,t po Giariarn, Deceased Howoid J CraLMjn, adminlsfrolot hav ing iijed in said Court his final rrlnn istmti account, and his pofiioin jrcr, n ,rvfice thereof and or as iiiit tine uiftiribuMon of acrid ostatn It iss Orlcrrf, That the 23rd day of Mny A D, Il, at ten ocinck r f , ft sair VrnWfj ofSro, lo is loirv ajjroirlirj Jo honM 110 it Jon Ii is Fur,or Orck red V at publi noiiee thorcoi bo aiven by puLlication ol a ojy oi 11 unli ovrn virh wegk lor three successive weeVi pievioua to feJi day oi haruig In the Pinckney Dispatch, a nevspaper, printed and circiriated in said C t A true cop hjarn R, Smith io Parihail judgr of ots 7ler i PrcSate Coming Command DocltsionWhifepering Smith So Dear to my Heart K and Mrs Erston Clork an Mr, Pauline Clark of Unadillo varc Sunday guests of Mrs Etta if v vV f ears go Last Friday 400 lbs of were set off to connect Wifians Lake and a smaller lake next o it J passage of 200 ft long, fj to 3 ft deep and 15 foot wido was madejvhs Mary Ewing, 94 died at hor home here April 30 Ske war bon in England Come here in iHiq She was the mother of 10 chld renoi whom 5sjicdye Jcn Taylor, 77 died at hi1hori in Unadilla May 6 Hf leaves a wife and 4 children Pinckney plays Dexter hen Sunday 330 at Monks park Alqer Hall is ill with pneumon ia in a Detroit hospital , fWt HinrVlfry Virrg n nnw FL Mrs S E Swarthout uudervca , an operation at the Pinckney L itarium Monday The Pinckney Stockbridqe high school game was rained out in I the 2nd inning Tuesday No scores made then Two women bootleggers wore j cauaht at Howell last week with 721 bottles of beer in their car WANTEDCUSTOM PLOWING bV the acre or hour Phone Pinckney 45F11 Mr, uudav, a 15 P M ConBaeriM UGHTER SQUADRON color by Technicolor Starring Edmund OBijenJ Robert Slack Henry Hull Comedy Cartien ft TuesT VoafThursT7 May 17 18 19 Olivia de Havilland In THE SNAKE PIT witn MarV Stevens Leo Gehn Cartoon Remedy i 1 W Tv X rSu f IT as Toafurcs 4 X and 26995 LOADED WITrTTFATURES AefemofU Defrestisf tollator Celdmeker MeotSteraot CclApatV e Wide Side f reezer27ib leeacity e feUAway Shelf CesePlwi lottl Sferoge 14 Sq Ft of Shelf Area EasyOut fee Treys Sliding HyeVovoir SYeor Pretecties Flea Pinckney FabSheet Metal Company vr Oid Mrs Abel Haines and Paul Singer and wife spent the weel end in Syracuse, N Y Mrs, EJjanor LedwidgeJ Mrrf Germaine Grabowski and Louis Stackable and wife visited Nan Ledwidge at St Josephs Acad emy, Adrian Sunday Omar Gass and wife of Brijh on rpent Sunday at the Lc McAfee home John Kennedy of Hov1 rivrt , he vsek end with hs grandpar ,ent Mr and Mrs Ir Kenn ly Sunday dinner que 1 Edward Spears home ve P Glover and family of Fovlervi v Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mrs C Kennedy, the Gerry Eichman f, i ily and Mrs Edna Reason Leota The Charles Soule fanvlv t VFVS AGO Eugtne Campbell and family are visiting in Hint George Judson has moved on a farm in Unadilla and Wm Going into the George Judson house The 10th and 11th grade gave a social at the town hall May 17 The junior sophmore annubanquet is at the opera hou June 27th Dr Bert Green is building a new house at Stockbridge Frank Moan is doing the masonery work Pinckney beat the Dexter base ball team there Thurs 9 to 2 H G Bdaqs is remodeling the, Tom Clark noma The Boston Bloomer Girls, a ladies team plays at Brighion tr r yr,f,orf IhrJv ski 1 in r Ct Ol UH in K L1 rLUMTr n f A MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Speciality SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BU 211 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 134 Pincknc Howell pert Sun at the PhU,rIdaf 1 wiM move into Snft home J uir 4srA Th, dept of Vicyr11 , ,nSat tlwir pulmotor to the Geo Crane j jSjwiu hold a r M fair J home Sat night when CoL Edv ,n J this vecrr Fred Kubbel is George who stays there sif q5eBl Bert Hoff is recovsftng nicely frnm a broken shoulder A Mrr arty was hel3 crt th Fifcl All alia Clvs otf lered a heart attach fred and KowodRead operated it and Mr GeOr rcllied enough to be tak The Carter Brown family of Dex Sudnay guests of Mr and Mrs fejeK rk Swathout iJHenry were Mrs AUae Schoen en to Harper hospital DeUoitSun yjm XcAx home Tuesday ftese Saturday hals Mrs Lydia Karue and dar The Jusdon Conetruction Co I rVrrles Doody vhile vrcrking Geou Webboi Detroit who owns ghters of Howell, Thomas Ware for whom Joe Basydlo workshas I Q was aCcidently struck f11 Hhasand wife and son Ross Lamb been awarded th ccnLract to ty,e ghoulder by an trf Held wy morearil wiie of Lansing cad Myron build the new 80,000 FowlenrilL J j Hwitley Dr Wtiaht prfn Schoeiihal9 o Akron Oiiio School to MVeral eitchet WfttUizer Fdtmrz Feed Supply f e PHONE 204 H MAX WWLX The Plndmey Dispatch Wednesday May 11, 1949 WH 10 KiNING GAM WHO is your ttkpfcoat companyEver stop to think who installs your telephone who makes repairs to your line when theyre needed who at the switchboard handles calls to and from your home who works in your local tele 4ione business office Theyre folks just like yourself They may even be friends and neighbors of yours And theyre interested in providingyou with friendly and courteous telephone service at all times TUt I t ove 3 IVVS the f ITS NEWS TO YOUA lot of the items you read in your newspaper come in hy telephone, or the papers staff obtains them by telephone Tele type riter machines operating over telephone lines send news all over the country from tly press associations Even many of thi pictures appearing in newspapers are transmitted over telephone lines by wirephoto xa NEIGHBORLY SHARING LETS YOU REACH THE VET IN A HURRYWhen you have an emergency, such as a hor MicMenly taken sick, you wmt to reach the vcUiiruiry in a hurry It UK Mi a lot to be able to put a telephone call ihfoivih riiht away Courtcou Minting of rural lines ikes everyones service ioo Spacing out call , giving up the line when others have i iiiL Ticv alls to make , always briij careful to hang up the receiver after each call arc nciuhurly ways of sharing the line M I U I t M DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Our 13,500,000 posfwor rural construction program meant mere and Litter rural telephone service PiUiCKiiey oeut Cassdy Lake w2 l Dut i coy iu I innings to do it The twirling j Singer boys, bob and ,uui vvcic both AWUu uuo uoti AruaKjjy pitched Althougp ne vii mi Lee i ly bettex support would nuve made hm a wu a 7 iiaugs PiLckney mad ing 3 outfield Puckney put ursr laumcj en a wu to Lav uad hift by tiu Anbrgty riit Uussiay Lake ooi on li iis ,i I an error Pinckuey added 2 hs I 3rd on a walk to Ledwiuga and a hit by Lavey Casaidy got oiv when Rojinski hjmrioied Pinck ney added another trie 4tn on J j walks and an eriox Hogiiiski hammered again for the laker boys in thij irnirg Dan o ior Pinckney doubled and scood on long flies In the 7th tlj lake boys staged a rally and kd th count 7 to 7 Hoginski got his 3rd hit, Eddinton lined to short, Dud ek hommered, Goode dropped i Guinesss flyKotewa and Chiistlo I Hied out The 8th was scoreless in the 9th the lakers got a mn on I I u nu and 2 Infield outs, Pincknay scoredon Ledwidges double and i DAmburgeys niJn the lOdi the j I lakers did not score For Pinck i rrey Reason grounded out Read , er singled, Darrow walicod Jcti j ended the game bv driving on j j over 2nd scoring flader Lavey t played a nice qame at the hot corner for PirrViey, cjrabinc ft chances PINCKNEY Jlfreys, lb Do You Run For Water 220601 OIL TANKS I Underwriters Approval r Does Water Run For You W Do All Kinds of Furnaca and Tav3i p Gutter Work EjMmaes wllhout OblyMion F H A TERMS PINCKNEY FA8BPICATING 6, Ledvidge, If Lavey 0b B Amburgey, 2b D Amburgey, p Good, cf Reason, rf Reader, c Harrow, ss CASSIDY LAKE GurgoL ss Rojinski cf Fddingtonc Cirss 1 Kotc vo, If Christie, rt Mien, 3b rvVev, ri 6 0 0, 5 3 3 5 2 5 2 2 5 1 1 5 0 C 5 0 3 0 2 0 1 5 0 2 CaHv aVe made 2 doubl, atl Pinckney 1 1J, Uvi precioul timi nd hard work itep up profits Let Rcddy Kiloratt, your wired hand pump hwtteTvTkeepifoatap day ind night Hell do thU chore fox little as IVic an hour And the lore electricity you use, the lower lis hourly wage becomes i you already have running water, low is the time to increase its we llness Complete water systems ind electric pumps of all types ind capacities are available for lediate installation Your Water Systems Supplier rrJAl COMPANY 210211 West Main St Ba MnfitiiHji,uiiinirtJMnniiHiiuiiLniKUMiMiiiuiiitiiTraiiiiniiMiih HIGH SPEED PROGRESSIVE DIES, TOOLS, SMALL STAMPINGS 115 University Drive HOWELL MICHIGAN Atotiom tJ v J DeVoe of tlj 3 J iownhip o vhS i ivarjory Merrill bneticn 13 ,, r n scOirl piue ii i j eta spelliJig a JJcUoit Friday Thp vvi rvos lJotricia PearStllo 1 iThoo HigH Toad Parli Vit1 were 32 contetan s end TJrst weni 69 rounds Oi the Cth Hind the affair c dwindled dovn to a content be ,vei e PeoraJ and DeVor rv ital wrJ was cuid,UiDonna spelled it Condolance and Wi the Pcaraall Qirl pallcdiL , Condolence, winnlay tha Cbon 1 ship Miss DeVce is the daughter of rthur and Viola Burnott Vo he latter being a graduota of Piakney hiqh school and dau ohr of the late Rex Burnett Othe local contestants finish ,d as follows Clare Horvooa, Green ichool Mrs Aha Meyer, qht0n public school 19tn Ar j lene Rathburn vlervill pb ic school 27 frei1 Thomas school AnTnArboT 32nd t A nice gesture took place in j THE PINCKNEY FABRICATING SHEET METAL CO IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE rE APPOINTMENT OF TT James Bescharrf TO HEAD OUR SALES DEPT MR BLANCHARD IS FACTOR Y TRAINED TO HELP YOU SE LECT YOUR APPLIANCS NEEDS HOURS DAILY 900 A M 530 P M SUNDAY 10 12 inckn y FabShf ei Meal Co, lo 211 WEBT MADI ST PHONE 134 PWCSHEY MICH Mre Anna Meyer of Garaen I Grove, Calif, Mark Farrell and u family MOTK Fcxrell jr of Detroit Dot re t l,st Thr night when Wm Lamb and family of Ann I Connie Murk Philadelphia mgr 1 AN Arbor and Mrs Edsel Me ye and children of Ypsilanti were Sun guests ct the vV H Meyer home Mrs Cliiford VanHorn attend ed the Mother Daughter ban Hue at Howell with Mrs Steve VanHorn last Friday j Sunday guests at the Mark Nasn home were Miss Alice Carroll, Miss Alice Gearhartune 1 Gearhart and Harley Gearhart of i Howell, kabell Nash of Ann A bor and the Martin Ritter jr fcrmily I The Robert Grainger family of Lansing caned at the Lotus Coyle home Sunday Robert Paul of Detroit spent the week end with Otta Bobinson The Lester McAfee family at tended the wedding Sat of Kath leen Ryan and Robert Hoft in Li 1 com Park j Mrs Addie Palmer ol Detroit and Herb Fcdmer and wife of a number of his players and Mgi Rolie of the Detroit Tigers and some of his players attended a banquet given by the Capuchin I Fathers at the Guild HaU in Det roit Attendance was 800 The pi pose was to provide funds ior i the soup kitchen operated by the Fathers to feed the homeless ord unemployed For although this is a land of plenty e still have soup kitchens in the cites The late Billy Boushaw, famed Detroit politician, used to serve free meal to 500 people a day in Det roit during the depression, in his saloon in the first wardThis was made possible by donations j from more fortunate people rj familiar sight in Detroit in the summer are the uniorturote sleeping on the grass in the city j parks Mrs Edsel Meyer and children HAMBUBG t O O F HALL tnancr near MODOH QOME DAMCDKS Lanang were Sun guests at the of Ypsilanti and Russ Cork cma Harry Palmer home wfte of Hiawatha Beuch were I any roomer nam jro , uu Mrl Bnma Brogan of Sfcdrbrid j Sunday guests at the wane ge spent last week at the Stcn Clarlc Vome tUrfna rSl home, Mrs Dmkel Mrs ,5 and chadm t4 m nom Sun called at jJfJ Um WaHer Cknk Frt St Oyde Dr d wis o BS BSK MBB ityThird AK AI CONVENTION LIVINGSTON COUNfTY BRANCH OF THE MICHIGAN BRANCH OFTHE INTERNATIONA ORDER OF The Kings Daughters and Sons CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PiNCKNEY, MICHIGAN MAY 11 1949 COUNTY OFFICERS Mi ,i Liitn Pt eKiit 11 JtaHilirjj M i tlit alifMaait tUiylTon Mr C I HWAU iAiid ,iPiuJit Howell lt C ftikoi SivUlir, ChlLot I iii Ircutui Marunltsu Mi Anhu ivk, IIUIMII liiii nal Urfory CONVENTION COMMITTEES UrclSl RATION Mix Jiiimr Dcrrf4U Mi Ct WaJ KK IMTlON Mr Hiuiutt IVriV Ml IVI, Kinaly 1NHMIMATION Mix I,ill Stuilfy x I j NtKnlcy AI Di nxc Mi RUIHMI lrlt 1 Miv WlUmui vScfr 1K ORATIONS Mrs I Rulurdxjn Mi Ma Duller IROCKAM MIX , i , , i p,n I MILKS Mix V AiKf Ml df J,,,,,, Mix Ru Cnlfit KFIIN nM M HuU Mv,L Mi liici Ri liti i Mi hailf x 1 t uif NOMINATING COMMITTEE hall 11in Mi Mac alci RRHiHTON Mr iKmald Lfith Mix RUKMI Nan 111011 M Viirr i i xiiian Mi yie, huwJh CRIiFM OAK Mr f Kulhxrfl Mr A MIUJIIJTA, MMiiOV TSU Mix lJfl WarJ Jr Mr i i vl r f t t 1 Kit NOI V NriCHBORS MI I ilmn I u al Mi Mini Klnnv KruiJt JIOWEII Mrx Ft i J Plnllips M A f Auxtn, f HitSON Mix Watu Maikrll Mrs Ronald Ebrijnlf IOVLERILLE Mi John Olisfr Si Mi, icorc Snijle STOCK3Rin,T Mis Eiimii HitHan Mrs Abby Roepvkr 1MNKNEV Mix Jril Roul Mis Mu IVIlrv lAKiiNi Mx, , r Tfu1 Ml 1 i SHII,IMJ CONVENTION NOTES 1 lit lCVUtW ill ali N Ill iMlik MMLlHtf f v i mff t it i aw I AKEI ANP Mix Wllum Ryre V RlON li vfl Mrx FIKIH linf K Mix Alhrrr Shulry lsr PRESIDENTS d I 1 IT Is 11 1 NT Mrs Carl MHJI AC ii SOII Mi ChiiUx SJjIcr f EADINC Mis Wiyrif Mifn REPORTS OF COUNTY OFFICERS I iit i,r ln J r,l Mi I,nil KililfV SKI NTl il Mix I, llfftt S , t j t y Ml x , Jl IC knl ll Ti 1 iiir , Mi Jii Ei ee ANNOUNCEMENTS l v ,, C, tini C , ii, Mi Ifn II Mayoiwk ,,1 V i ,, ,i f, f , Mix M,if Dillfr 1 ii, il Il ii Mrs Oin Cl, nipf PROGRAM OICAN fRIII DE MN Mnwin Camphpll 1IVMN 7H My 1,,11, lool I P To Thff WtVlVttONAI Mis MH Ebmrw UPENINC ol C NTION Mi Olrrm Briron ClsEE n,S M MIHT Shnlfy RIS NSE Mrs R Glenn HtESEN IA luN IROORAM Mrs C Thompson SENIOR REPORTS RlirNTV NriMKRS MI Hiwanl NXiUon MiWEEKVIUT Mix B H Glenn IfuWTIT Mrs fUuile Tdylor Mix Cyral Sutton Mis J PnexLoin Mr M Vs iturim mnTrrriTN rnusi IN iKrEN OAK SJoCKimiDGE Mr Virni VOJM Mrs Hex Iluvf i Luncheon 1230 AFTERNOON SESSION FiVVJN No 2i Oh Mater t Mr WJL Witli Thee EEV TK NAI S Mix I,,r aM Br dy MEMORIAE SERVICE Exer,ilf Junior Reports and Entertainment koldnJ farpy frlpi Mrs H Eee, leader Lakeland Fciirr Mi nn inlnIf w Jf r Mix J11,11 Robinson, leader Mrv Ilenn Bortmi Nfr Mirviiii Camrbfil M f E Stit Mix DMJ Stirt Mrs A W Pttlfi SfTR khrnic Little Gem PRESIDENTS REPORT SOLO TALK CixtojiHn of Hpiil Sojp,, ADMISSION SEIO ICE REPORT ,f ELECTOR BALLOT iNAITATION i,f ixM CKARCF, to NEW OEIHERS MINI TES oi CONA ENTION 1IVMN Ji Rt W,th Yon Till We Meet Am MI7PAH BENEDICTION iNVFNTJON rLOSED TO BIND EARTHS BROKEN HEARTS Tun usl A I Air, Wr wear Thy oro a Lord and Kmy To trcid the HV Christ talked Kct,,rr To xcrr Thor Kctlrr sfrse Thee more, Wr take Thy VTOS our Lord iiid Kiti To Lip thr wrary to Thy rei, To hrlp ind1 irjifnrt earthx distressed, To how the world we love The best, Wc wear Thy cross our Lord and Kmi MARY LOB HCriNSQV OUR MOTTO Look up and not down, lok frtrwHrd nrd not hack Inik out nd not in, y And lend A hand MUYEt Of THI OftOtt Almiuhfy Cod Eternal Eathrr look with Th favor upon the Kings DSuchters and Sons and nlew thm for food in the 1aarf Accept the hearty desire we hrmi to Thee for rrvice and w ploy our ministration in, whateverduty we can he 4 getgott use Make u everywhere triicWo the sign we wear and to utand as the handmaiden tnd toldierx tA old ny the Cross of the Sav iour By purity ftnd konor and unaeifwh behavior may we ubey ever true our allegiance to Jesus, and seek tojtbor not foreWbut for others, In Hi NjUfte AienTHE PINCINEY DISPATCH Wednesday May II 1949 Joto Weise Inc FORD SALES SERVICE Call 5221 AAA or 3481 24 Hour Wrecker Service cud River at ftata, JMgbioa Towing Collision Service Appliances ResidentiaiCammercial and Industrial Wiring 321 W Main, Brighton, Mich TELEPHONE 5 6 11 Gaf f n 3y ELECTRIC SHOP Grand River at Main, Brighton Plaint ie Id Farm Bureau Supply J Emerson Kinsey Russell M Grosshans We Supply the Needs of the Farm and Farm Home Phone Stockbridge 9F6 P O Gregory, Mich H M G Grain Feel Co G Ray Rathtun CONTRACTING BUILDING Dairy Barns a Speciality Cwaiti, reed Seeds,Fertilizer GPAIN 6, tlZD COMPAQ We Buy and Sail Com Kiln Dried Com for Sale Phone 391, Fowlerville,Mich 710 E Gd River Telephone 215 Fowlerville, MichI LIVE AND r IET LIVE EDITED BY JOHN BRIDGES Norman Jack Kaiser BULLDOZING EXCAVITING YesX marks the spot where more than 2,000 people died and wit 70,000 were injured last yearwhen automobile drivers challenged the iron horses of the railsand lost When you approach a railroad crossing you rare entering the railroads rightofway To save you from harmgates are lowered or automatic signalling devices, bells and blinking lights Warnof approaching trains Theengineer blows a warning blast, ringshls bell Thats the most the railroad can do The rest isup to you J The StopLookand Listen sign means what it saysStop1 look both waysand always listen If a train is just clearingthe crossing, waitdont hurry across, there may be a hidden train com ing from the opposite direction And when youdocroslkTeTsoin Dont shift gears on the tracks, you may stall, Take the few extraseconds neededtoraueisfeVsfo THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TOYOU BY TfW rrevc PAGE WHO A8E COOINGIMESTHAT APPEAR N THIS 100 for Safe Driving Fowlervil Hardware Fowlerville, Michigan Phone Ad Pyroiax Bottbd Go Magic Chei Gas Stovo Bendix Home Laundry M, L LintemutJ i ALU3CHALMERS SAMTf SERVICE owlerville Mich, Phone 207 iS 127 Jay cox Road Stockbridge EVERYTHING FOBJfOVRJAiJiEEDS W G Reeves FORD TRACTOR AND DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 68F3 Stockbridge, Mich Smith Farm Set vice Stockbridge Mich Lyle Waller Formerly Bowdish Collision We Build Form Wagons General Welding p J01 Mad Order polr Motor Block, and Diesej Motor, Phone 17F4, Protbtt Company HAMBURG, MICHIGAN Farm Supplies FEEDS SEEDS FERTILIZER COAL CALL 34 GOODYEAR FARM TIRES HOME APPLIANCES y 73897j fnwlervillc Cooperative company 514 Grand River Hartland Area Hardware TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT SALES SERVICE GOODYEAR FARM TIB PHONES Howell 7152F3 HARTLAND, MICHIGAN JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT i GENERAL REPAIRING Qr ATI Mrrlrn nl CfT fffl Light Tmrfo Complete Lubrication Service Wheal Aligning Brake Service CALX 73411 McKfoneyPontiac I me SALES AND SERVICE NEW AND USED CARS 9820 E GD RIVER BRIGHTON R F Tool Mfgo, Gwgory, Mich Hickory tUtfge Dairy Farm PASTEURIZED UOX, CREAM AMD BUTTXR Mi IftdL Phone 21F21 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN RICHARD OMILLER ID, F Auto Service 9830 EAST GRAND RIVER BRIGHTONMICH PHONE 5391 24 Hour Wrecker Service Repairs on All Cars ACCESSORIES TIRES WE BUY AND SELL E STRICTLY FRLSh POULTRY FARM EGGS Wholesale Only CALL 115 C A WOODLEY FOWLERVILLE Vagabond QOACH MANUFACTURING COMPANY PHONE SOUTH LYON 4971 NEW HUbSON MICHIGAN LsparCel CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Fowlerville Mkh Phono 10 CL L LEPARD 614 S GRAND RIVER Craig Elevator Coo Incerporated GRAIN, BEANS SEEDS MASTER MR COMPLETE CONCENTRATES, TILE k PHONE 58 FOWLERVILLE Orill Maelt JOHN BEEBE MUSS SERVICE 142 NORTH GRAND RIVER rowujsraL Mipa JOBM inn QUimr FAD I EQOTWENTTb Pxcknoy Dispatch Wednesday May 1V1949 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned toods Lingerie 51hoes Clean m ftain k WATEK HEA7EES ARE PWAYS SPOTLESS So clean YOU can install it riIt ii u lLJy mfm Theres no un Jtv iojt or ba he Pinckney Dispatch t a UT ax ItOi LX i I k it, l ii, i ,, u J I Published J nv Wcliisclay S 115 Main Subscript IlVix PMBi5 V Curetr, ,,lbr I1 Mr and Mis Howard 113helor and son and her brother, Joe oi Detroit called 011 friends here Tuesday Mis Mable Smitn and ojiiku en oi South Lyon calleu wi ends here Tuesday Dep Jtrank Zsigier picked up 1 teeu uyt oys last week who uu mitied bjakiKj hi seveiui coi ages at H lLand Lakiraosi oi mt article ujLsuig wore recovcied The Pottysviili Civic vcieiy met at th iicuooi last Moua Matt emeysv brother to and Lucy juxeys is a paivut ui Mercy hospitai, Ann Arbo hl recently fell while engaged i 1 carpenter work and hurt his LaWH Euler and wile ox Howe were Mothers day guests of Mi and Mrs Kenneth W yiie Mrs Enuria Vollmer and sou John spent Sunday at the Wih,, hiselc home in Fowlerville The Ona Campbell family an Maxine Atchmson wore in Lan sing Saturday Ihe Merwin Campbell aJ K Hall families culled on Arnold Brqisi ut the Mich State San Sunday iho Kenneth Wylie family wcr, calleis at the Dr Wylie home hi iedcr Sunday night The Murray Kennedy family spent Sunday at the Cuifer iarm in Deefield M and Mi J Geora3 Mctboi and Hoboit spent the VCJ tu in Trayerse City V Mrs hdiih iepio of iaion is spending the week vvhh heA itioit er Mrs lViiie Viiqiui Mrs Ella Teepie ol Jackson and Mr and Mrs Harold Haywora of Jackson called 01 ILL, r Vauj 1 n last Sa 1u da Mrs Marjorio Snciiui una , J Mercedes Merrill sr ilurn Ann Arbor last Tuesday e , Miss Mercedes Men ill has ceped a uosihon in ihe C Poiute schools tor nod r Sunday q, , j V1 j VmShehc v M, 1 ,,, Shohan a,, I ,j Oi Ann o and Lr Harluv oneen, an 1 tjn ily ol Jackson rMr and Mi L Mis Jessio Wylie atKnj funeral of Mrs Jaco, n , J i Jacison last Tuesday Sundays guests of Mr a nd Ml 1 f sing c sog of savinr Igas c,pLgI Mode 6 J se this Lj, heouflHero youll find all uurniTS dusn to wall conriucii n depend oven rcj ers ond mm y olior crci initaaon in your kitchen let your PMIgns tieolrr dc 1, 1, ri orn gcis cool wc IJr d steel framo or roomy storage draw T r ,1 v nirnc to 01 J LI V 1jf convciti ici 5 of fust, u fHJco suited to your n i84 LA5i MtN ST 5 Pinckney rvice CB r f5 iIIve 11 iyt AdMALS corer HOMPTLY HORSES a, u COWS 7 VJ HOGS 50c IT cwl, ,, , niuii N C Phone r3 Pincknoy Jesse Henry wore Miss Ficrenciv Tupper of Flint Mr and fn Chas Whitehead and 13a, Lamoom oi Gregory aa Jedj Hanry of Detroit i4rti Grace Eenneit of Lanig spent last Veek at the Ain, Lmkel home Lloyd Heisjei cnJ 1 , Sunday in Holt MrsLcretla Hooker and c 3 o Ann Arbor called ai the hzr,c ci Mr and Mrs Roy Diliinghc Sunday Mrs Clara Doolittle entertained her card club Tuesday Mdrcjan Ledwidge of Detroit is visiting his mother, Mis Liear or Ledwidge Mrs Marjory Shehan accrnr anied her pupiL Donna LeVo tn kIMiiii t wTArjjf, VnJU i VVKH SiafS AND MELODIES AT 5 PORTAGE LAKE INN smi,e with an electric waur extra work for you no For cleanliness, quietness, c,, 1 complete dependability, its LL Jr enry time No other type cf water hr skives so many advantages See you pluri luri dealer, your appliance deal or any Edison office n ri the spelling contest at Detroit Kri , The Andrew Campbell family, r I Mrs Vivian Parmalee and da I ghter and James Courtney went to Monroo to see Mr Courtney s 0 children Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Whitley wrre W i Whitiey and wifeAnn Arbor vnd Fred Read and wile Mrs Bud Lentz of Man ion Lk Mrs Frank Hoare and Mr Fcyd Nuichue of Ox Bow Lk and is Jessie Winchell of Dotroit pent Fri with the Hofi Sises Mr and Mrs CMSc , if Lansing celled en the r Ss Thursday Fv Francis Murphy rf C n sorV spent a night lat vc ENJOY YOU FAVOFiTE DRINKS AND DANCE ON OUB LAtGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPEN 7USS, WED THU FRI 6C0 P M TO 2C0 A MOPhN SUNDAY 2CC PM TO 2 AM , CLOSEDMONDAYS I NO DOOR OR C7ER CHARGE 2 4 rtlllllflllHIHIIIUIfMVMUriHirll II v imriHEirjifiijii7, JOQ Marsh I Vr Cr Plumbing Water Sjrtemsele gtanley Dinkel j ftdr and Mrullip Sprout and wi4h Rev Fr Schmitt and I Mr and Ma Eawin Sprout we mass Tuesday morncr K in Aim Arbor Sunday Among those who culic at tN buirk Demoartrators far eale Bir home ol 1he late MJS Kcr Cr Decount tow Siae New Cai on Sheldon Rd Wayrrory mxrranteLhriiigoo Motor Sales Sunday were Mr ETV , Merlin, Mrs Mary T 1 ,J Your Bukk in Howelll Sanday aueels of MreT Eleano 1 NfrsFred Pead Famc iIonks J lwiAv mn GUM LftdVidae of Vl Gardner and Miss Josh a ley iw r u in urn ark w i he wn Irir to say It Iit anu a f i of u oi tokln fnds wheic you are ia vu 11 hv n, hire i o nd I th S hich way sounds right cMildrtinlp noticing 1 rmt Frm wUre j R wfeeiMver w he sai tKinrs erifirte someone for fionmiinyfaaFor irrtincx ,c iir 11 v t us we ought to think how that 20upourd bi vi c 0 ul soand to them Its the same at most kiJlcd mo Vou n m mck rhixjsinj yow liqaid of ccmcit asks uriey Thata Im accsi the way wed say it X, in oi of fceeryo may tike 1 rv is yoflf8rHiott wWA prt a but whos to say the others lotof time down South, He iv, os Id say wexe hoth pofc of seemont It wa frood for chffcklc, anyway Bg, sack or pokewe knew Ledwidge won H Ledwidoe of VI i Hotre DOOM MMB Dams tiodwid ine Kctrn qe of Dataott bvriu Wilson of Royal Oa The Griffith faniV of PS a was in town Thurs His rnoher daaey aad the Wahw Grifnih suffered c bad spell krte,y ana noyd Haj, an iamily SiiCcai ioolj wvlb H famity ol DttoQH od3i lo lres with him now an wew SuDdoy oueats at the Harry Ae nd Mylo CfleW M Mr fitew VoaHom el HoweD Mtto Goyfe and wfftt Sur HUBMU Ma TIMS by be 4sa LQST ue cap on Main 1 tn Dcnris home ih fiiirSwrtt in fifil fjjfc It TWfiBg at teObtoi VoBHomm qam at lay iii ai ME GdttnVs alahv Ite Flor pmctoey Finder, please re Y wd faUiy spintMr W Mm 11110 to Upjd Hadae tbewai , 5 rWednesday, May II, 1949 jffljSfi McPiierson itate limk sIAT OF MICHIGAN KU J , Ite ,, Joe i tho Cow UYingattoa i 1 At a esion oi Mud Court hU la th la said County, on the 28th day oi April A D 1949 x A Preint, Hon HtoOD Smith fad oi iobat In the Mattw oi toe Eatal oi Fanny S Rockhold Deceased Wilde Rockhold having hied la said Court his final account as administrator of solid estate, and his petition praying oi tie allowance thereof It is orderedThat the 23rd day of May A V 1949 at ten o clock in th forenoon at said lroxiio Jico be tnd s hereby appointed ioi hearing aid petition, It Is Further OrtecdThat public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order once each week, for three sutcessiT weeks previous to aid rlay of hearing tn the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circhculaed In said Conntf Hiram R Smith ludqo of Probate Minnio H, PTter, Deo Reg bf Probate 1915 GMNER VA SJ 112 Dnttl North Michigan Telephone Oiice 935 iwAftlence 814 L enina,s by Appointments rioweii ftuaugan HERBlNEED Before flic grass on your lawn , J one of our new, anvzfngly 1 jnced, w efficient Royale power lawn mowers by Kto Its 5 M reel and onepiece steel bottom knuj cuts grass smocilii and welJup to three full acres a iy, with a speed and efficiency that will save fully 75 , of your time And because the Keo Koyale is selipropelled, theres no pufhiOf It starts, srjj, speeds up or slows down wMi jult i single, fingertip Magic Touch control ADJUSTABLE HAN FOP Easier MowingEasier StoringThe 1 ItfnvV steel handle adjusts to the height that suits you lust, t also stands straight uptakes less room when store The Royale is powered by the eisy starting, 4 c 1 2 hp engine built by Reo, famous for dependable p ducts for 4 4 C r Lawrence Baughn and family spent Sunday at the Latimer j homo m Stockbridge V Bill Baughn and family were Sunday guests at the ryan hn home In howell Sunday callers at thj Ben hooker home were CW Hooker and son of Ann Arbci aid Thro dore Olderman and wife A De roit Mrs Winifred Graves hrd as guests on Sunday Mr cc Ms Don Walker, Mr and ML Jack White Mr and Mrs Walter Gave and family, Mr and Mrs, Cary Detwyier, all of Jackson Mr and Mrs Gerald Musscn oncl family of Howell M and Mrs Rudy Witriek ri Deroi Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley en J tertained for dinner Sun tho D 7 Miller family of Pingree, Gal J j Shirley and wife of Dundee and the Leonard Lee family A BUDGET MESSAGE Eccch year at this time Congress teams to write the tan bill which the American public, you and you and each at us, must mt it must be met by income Ta Taxes on Amusements, Taxes Licluded in the prices ol food,auto mobiles, gasoline, tobacco, th phono 183 207 h EGrand Rive stmt on our backs or the over HoweU Michigan alwwe W01 Real tatej UvvuanctAxokw VVho pay the tax Cii ick6 Tagm p A study of income tax figures A Speciality sh ,,s that the high income brack v0UI Property with Me et and corp pay large sums iJL i these sums are inadequate to LAVEY meet the bills of ct r govornmer, j General Insurance The great bulk of all taxes come Phone 59F3 from people like your friends and Pinckney Michigan neTighbors , AU cTToNEER In essence all governmental Fartn Saleg gp senice is paid for by everybody, i JT WYLBE There are no favored groups A, pr cknL 78F2T dollar spent by Congress is yours nAil4 Jit1 and mine Let Congress spend if STANIEY BERRIMAN as we would I Attorney at Law 207 U E Grand River , Howell Aay Vutty Wl WVejWInkle CXVaaWinJU, I riBcsaiey Miav I AtsOfneye cS Lsjw Daily 11MU A L lo 4M P M L Skrtt ad Saving Bottk Excep Weanveaay V x gpwell Mtehioan Moru,ixtxrUSat yHKraaiQfrqu Harold Chubb leecd Repceeentative 511 Fleming St, Howell Pnano Howell 439 or 87 Monument Markers tAViVXM Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mteh Repaying J HUGHES Phone 1S7FM MYROH Plumbing and Heatmg Stale 871 Lakeside Djv Woente Hush Lake McPheron Siat Baik A savingg Account can oe open id with as httle cu a 1 bill Money to loca a recsoiiable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and lime Certificates of 6044 Portage Lake Road, Bejrfer Deposit Mi Phone Dexter 3461 All deposits up c 500010 insur REFRlCfcRATION SBnVtoE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Maitee Phone Pinckney 154F3 DR C J TOWNER Dentist P a SWARTHO SOiS Funeral Hon 3 Don C Swa Direclat Modern imeut Ambulan c CJJL vice Phony 39 63 Pin Tte C RficSfe OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan t For Appointment Pi ne 358 Residence 813 LL0TO HfiNDEE Live Stock HcruUng Wok Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 84T14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top SoiL Road Grave Fill Mr and Road Built ed by our msmbeiship in he Fed tl JNE 0 Foderal Deposit Insurance Ccrp Otters or Any Papers Composed Fm md Road BuUf Ov Years of SafG Banking or rJflJTi Bbcki Lrid K Co in i Work Confidential 7828 Toma Rd p Rjit f lalnnciy, Phoae oOFH 1Ho ne Dexter Tl 1 8 fv,TURN A JC3 D A JOY Mow wirt, , ffc9 liam9 you K , f m ILAVET HARDWARE Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Cach COWS 250 Each HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TC SIZE AND CONDITION I CALVES SHtLi and riGS REMnvrn rw J Mrs Olin Robinson vas ed to Detroit Fir by the illness her daughter o My Marjorie Parkinson and daugnter of Ann Arbor spent Sat with Mrs Roee Hendee REMOVED Fkwi CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY ONLY A STRAND But 26,500 strands woven toge ther, form cach main cable ol the world famous GEORGE WASH INGTON bridge ONLY A SOLLAR Call George for your fresh veg eabtes and vegetabs plants Fresh asparagus and green onions, also other vegetables George D Charbonneau 9040Jrarley Rd Phone 161F11 FOR SALErThe S G Ttople home in village of Pinckneyor oner oi Main St and Howell Rd Must be sold Submit offer to Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Ho Well Phone 675 WANTED Plowing and Fitting Call CHUrX your garden HEWLETT pay WANTED FOULTRY Will Detroit market prices C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 Phone 93 plowing i Pinckney Bur many dollars deposited re gulariy at this bank, can help irixrMiTr riBiurra you build secunty and have KB MJUfcW Sptogjlto n PoSSBl353raM other good things you want ana mattress tor iU WANTED Garden will also haul ashes Gus Hanneman, 220 Unadiilj St cXRPBTTErT CONTRXSTSTT ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS ROFFJNG SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS N J buzzard Pinckney I 1 i Tjterl7 Pinckiey JOHN R BEENS aOWL A WANTEDWoman to wash dishes SAND GRAVEL, FILL DIRT and Member Federal Deposit insw P01 itne woric STONE DELIVERED ance Corp AU deposits tc Sandwich Shop Mrs Skinner CALL ,f,,IM, Phone 159 KEVIN LEDWIDGE let Phone 159 rxorA1 014 FOR SALE 2 Good rowboaSPHONE PINCKNEY NO 5 roo u unrr Newly Painted Choice 2500 j SffBRiSut MOJBOW 369 W Main Street iHaroW Swcufhout Olin Robinson jr n sMiirm irf sniit r ih9 Probata Ottce in the City of How 1J EJNif Crop land available on i in said County on tho 25th day of Anri GrTLnor, Ann Arb31 27101 A D 1949 rhaios Phone or see PAINTING BARNS A SPECIALITY INTERIOR EXTERIOR SPRAY BRUSH fientHos Hiram H Smith, judge of FOR SALE14 Knapman boat SPRAY BRl obate , with steering gear and Martin W Phone 47F4 Pinckney TXT TUP m w mttmt ii u TJ mm a , WAxirr Murray Daqg Focmeriy with Rex Sackett Bii SEPTIC TANK CLEANING, by eats Fruit Hes Veg Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Moior 30000 WilUcai B Gatralnex Deceased Resell w Gardner having fUed m FOR RENT and SALE Utility trail Modern Equipment All work guar said Court H, final administration aZ A ens Concrete mixers fot rentLow anteed count, and his petition praying fur the rates Wilsons Sales and Rental LoVi Wellmcnb 6S80 Pinckney Rd allowance thereof and for the assign Service 6121 W Gd Rive phiae Pinckney 71F13 desTofe Ae saue wayeen Brighton nrA fV ISfHMANO TURNING a estate ell, Laj Chemung Open 3 4 AT 7 5aS,m inH tEftfiOWALE HATES rar ten o clock in the Howell 354w4 J Phono 4712 Ann A her Mich i EDWARD VYIGGINHqUSE ce thereof be given by publication of a i Sf fit W piv EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR j4 Gcand Rive iiosvosl 151 J CJocJf in e Lowell 354W4 Z PUhC ncsean Wil Sale, cm TU cZTte ih CatiM Service 6121 W Gd wL nT Md, u Chemung Brighton, opt d dnr of lMKrtno to ,h Piaetaelys Phone HowH 3S4Kr4 printed md circukrted in scd County axrfTi h Jnith Judge of Robote Fish Market Prices Courteou Service Mrs Clifford Miller and Mrs J, Griffith and daughter wore m 0osso Saturday rloger Carr and wife spot part c ast week at the Leo Bettes ine in Walled Lake fvrs Don Swarthout,Mr Alice fson and Mrs Lola Lobdetl have all signed to teach in Bri o on again next year Mr and Mrs, Herman Vedder pent last week in Tscrvexse Citv and other points Wayne AtLee and wrlf r the week end with Cy A1 fam fly in Galdwin Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and Mr and Mm W C Miliar wove Toledo Sunday where Jcanes Dru mood sr died of ct heart attack He was a former Pottage Lake resident He leaves his wife L tanjhn jr a and daughter, Mrs 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, 1949 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/253ee6c8e4b45c2e0d910351aafcc4a2.pdf 7e47cabe72d2a4fcc4841086bdaf1613 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. T Volume 7 M MICHIGAN WtK MICHIUANTHE PlNCSNgT PI8PATCB Wednesday, May 11, 1955 LOCAL NEWS Caftan Church No 18ANTHONY BOLOGH SRa fit of despondency Anthonye MAYORS EXCHANGE MAY 16thort Pinckney exchanges mayors wih Infor Livonia May 16 Mayor Stanley Bologh 68, who lives on the Alfred Dmkel goes to Livonia and May Morgan funn on Hinchey Rd, westnartuii oi Livonia comes hereThe following is a brief resuree ofMayo Knxrt M Hartom of LivoniaNext week b Michiganindustry, fvv M, ire i Aowners etc hold open housethe general public Michigan uoeu with awe Chehurt few weeks oi a man practisingto be governor While GovernorWilliams attended the anniversaryof Israel becoming a nation Lt Gov Phillip Hart not only at VIto his duties as Lt Gov but alsothoh of ihi vriior Re never misted a chajine in takingover the duties although he alwaysirted he WHS just filling U Hosigned bills galore including theone making Michigan State JuliegeMichigan State University Albo hesent a message to the legislatureasking them to appropriate 2,000000 to buy Salk vacine for all child National Guard in 1923 and in oi PinckJiey blew the top of his headoff wjth a shotgun Tuesday Thebodywas not discovered until 800onia, odywas not discovered until 800 7 IT flTMayor Hartom is an exWorld by M L Hinchey a neighbor Cor f 0 e tu Var If Army Major who served in oner Dibbl id th hd b from v,vcinbtr 1145 to Janus special services offiand battalion commander As oner Dibble said the man had bendead number of hours whn found His wife is dead and his survivorsare a son, Anthony jr who owns the St Marys Catholic Chvchev Fr Albert Scbjtt, FactorSunday Mase8 800 and 1000 amNoveoa devotions, Friday evening nat 70Confessions, Friday evening after Devotions and Saturday from a p zu and Sunday be00 Mass, elementarytitUrtftnita j Calvaty Mennoniu ChurchiUnrc exenange oiikw at Stutu Morgan farm He lives in Ecorse Rev Ezra Beachy, Pastor t G h There are 2 sistersThe deceased has s S Supt Walter Eschlived on the faim 10 years His son Morning Woshif 100uis a brothiulaw of John Bezek Sunday Scb ol 1100The funeial is Thursday at 2 pm Young Peoples Meeting 7J0a at the Swarthout Funeral Home,ev Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800ren up to the age of 10 years This U SArmy Reserve He was promoput the legislature on the spot be tefi to first lieutenant in 1926 and gart Germany, he organized an army jiat exchange serving allied lroop and civilians in a 2,000is ali0World War 1 veteran, was cummis Beachy officiating, Burial in i inck second lieutenant in the Ohio ney Cemeterythe Kindergarten NewsBrian WaJtun viinri hiijinti1 Sundayi,ini Tubt iies griimipCK lrom 1 itiida and LKODavy rocket hirtDuiuiy ijioxuni hit new jeansDouglas Winder gave iiis mohi1a bird Mothers Day Tunny Sprout has n w TII rank Zeaika went to Den1 Muailalijir, a writer in theKC Mojiitor in an 1 week slated that inija onUu lakea over 00 peram nard liquor bus uoted figurmile areaAlayor Hartom, whocause if they refused it would besaid they hated children so they complied and Hart got the credit for itDuring iill this Hart tried his bc3t tobe impartial, He was bawled outonee by Senator Porter while presiding over the senate, the latter claimHart would not recognize him Hartsaid if such was the case it was nnintentional Even Republicans givohim grudging admiration and oneremarked Ph afraid he is going to be around a long timeThe big battle Am the senate wasto forbid labor unions from contri buting to political parties Thi isaimed at the P A C a union organ izatiou supporting the Democratparty It passed the senate by asmall margin but will have hatdorgoing in the house and faces thegovernors vetoThe house passed the bill to convert the ,Howell TB Sanitarium invjamentftl imspiiaL TheMLL to emupeli motorists to have their pictureson their, drivers licenses, was kilelin committeeThe legislature now knows thatthe business receipts tax will noprovide enough money and are culting all appropriations right and left This includes those for new builde at all state colleges and uniCfo and atso mental health hospitals captain in 1930MRS GRACE RUNCIMANOn Monday, May 9 occured the Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 a mMorning Worship 1046 a m g ship 10death of Mrs Grace Runriman, 77, Thurs night prayer meetingat Lansing Born Decemb 6 1877t h h at Lansing Born December 6, 1877in Putnam township she was thedaughter of Henry Band Eliza Mur phy Gardner, She spent her earlylife here, being very industrious anIof a generous nature he endenvy herself to her family friends n Neighbors She was a member uthe Order of the Eastern StTIn 1918 she married Charles Runeiman of Cnadilla and lived on theRunciman farm unil his death inFeb1943 Surviving rp Ii brothers,Dr Cyrils Gardner of Li1, ingWill irv, of Pinckney and C , f Stuutr nnd 1 si, Mrs GeorgiaWebb of Uphni iirid, Mr at the church atWed choir pracMceTh if8M36 Wos he vn Main TTnadila StreetRev Keith Regseggoi, PSunday School 945 a mWorship 1100 a m 800730 p rxlurch and Kai Kii his a labSo has Toby hlietteiroeNiik Meiiiii is ijack aiUiabsenceW V enjoyed our trip fire engine and hike lu Liu hackFiint Grade Wws jabhitJ naket i ictI SLni j 1OUJ NVui IAhe niarJadTJY nt f Servii oPrayer MetMiST Chow Practice Wed,Sr Practice Wed 700 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p m730 p mEunicedie HoffBigeoy,aul of Hcf iof Aiii MSiVMand Mi A sisi aiiCONSEKVATiON NOTESThe Village of orchard Lake hasrepealed its ordinnce requiring1 thatmotor boats be jjcensed It conflictA special permit was issued to afarmer near Hamilton last week to shoot deer who were damaging hiscelery cropTwo square miles of Ogemawstate forest were burneed off lastweek to provide habitat for deci der and prairie chicken Waste from the New York CentralRailroad at Niles killed all the fish in the Dowagiac River there Theriver is now purified and the rainlroad has paid for restocking it with fish PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kings Daughtersmet with Mrs HazelThompsonThursday with 24 members pres ent Mrs Thompon led the devot Mayor HartomFrom Mnrch, r34he served with Civilian Conservation Corpstts ChtVj tit4JWUtiii ill Lj fanp until 19117 Fallowing a briefinterval, h was a,h Ued to act ive ,ut vith the CCC and wasconinvnrer at civ, i V ton, Viscnsin aiH Illiiois until or,dered to duty with the JLI srvi Cnnnanl of the U S ArmyJfcnaust, J911 Ho attained the rank ofinlunliy major in Jariuar1, rCi iw, transferred to Array Groundforces in Mav of that year Mayor Hartom s a native of Jordan, N Y anl attended publicschools tuvo before moving to DM trni1 in 1023 The Haitoms , whoh ve one son, Klbert M jr, 25haveresided at 29105 St Martins Streetin Livonia iince August 1881Mr Hartom ir a Ma on a chartermembtr of the Clarenceville Optomists Club Master of the PlymouthGrange and president of the Northeasi Livonia Ci ic AssociationCivicHis hobbies are poultry and gardeningThe program for mayors exchange day is briefer than last yearas there will e no public dinner at noonMayor Hnrtftm and wife of Livonia, Mich, will arrive here at 1100a m and will be taken, on a tour ofin asc Oihi r in VineW fTTTTPTrrTri Horn lIe for MIH maroductsHOSPITAL NOTESunty hospital has purchassro of McPherson Farntf ci 1 Hiddle St Howh T i 1 I ya Another uift owhead SteelisL annojujiced heranhn a JKhljail d 1 today JHOP A SUCCESS Jinnies UeNiiu ,Mike arvr,eii, Dennis Keynohk and Li Sliey were on a dance vndlal at th school Vlenday nigni Linda Cuits visiledilur Sunday and tuk Jeff llerukt has 2ens and a sand box JJeilllis 1aVkt ctnuia lamb talUi be Billy lieinz had cnpany SindjyAlsu Iarol AIt nPaiueia Grm SIL the vc k niin Ciii Jjna Slnrey has j b Linda VnnHlaricnin awidiiin,y SundayRuth iJtuiiiay Her i r i batk in st iijlSusan iis it ier in a lawn mower, Kled Twitrheli savshew Sunday Jtihit A4ttn ifttr titttitiy rrmnieI Llui r sheopJoe nation iit JVOI Si Louis, Mu, longu tviLci of ihc beer and liquor iivi,v,i IK juoicd figures from theiLay iijcuiiy who sell half the re i conunied in St Loui The are lower anil the onefood i beer is an induce iiu markets parking ariv, of a St Louii said Leir hard liquordoubJeed in 1 years 100,markets now sell hard iq ales f packaged beru totails 7ti eicent of the sale that article Shoppers in superIKLIS havt observed that the wo v, iio do the shopping seldomhop a few cans of beer incart us they make their roundsieir market Some are church wives of prominentn tore people siiyis Ji problem andpacknicj sales encourage modn Tiiis is disputed by otheraion who say that manynis am ,ud siid they got their tlni stcks in their homeK IIiil tiii ento In inlanaan H aihiii11 her iina haSitli iMUM 94, did ii home Mam,, at of herHellvillJShe was the daughter ofthe late George and Martha Eliza Aiuso, Ke vts ani U,IIJII v,n iis now Hiland Xake She married, Alvin Mann ol Piiuiviuy u I livedhere while herjiujihiind was a,iated with his brother, Norman, inthe Mann Jeneral Store hte For The JHop Saturday night was Sliaion Blades has 1one of the nicest ever given ti Pinck on Froehlick o and RK Albert Mor, viited hismother We made baketa mothrs day Thcv v Iiicttownspeople neljedit by patronizing the classes ivities to finunce it ers foiThjunderwater theme was bfraujnicetiful and was carried out under tho supervision of the decxrating com t u r Domalee Swar Jimmvtwo i sisL,i h in1 mother The tooth ioiKeeves tarmsouth of Pinckney that orchestra of Eddie Martin lont the ifinal touch to this Dance of theYear The grand march was led by r class vice pvesfdenTaiHtier Pat ThayerXext in iinewas tilP senior class vice president jand his partner, Mary McClvcr Neither class president ciuld be pie hasie ,Sh rdi i tvian Ji , e eiiitriubcr Lh iirst haircutcci vt m a barber shopIt cost led long pants itan a bo Lit gi aduatii to 2c It stayed chcie uniid Wai1 I whon it went to 50c War II it rs to ,11 and u icad thai Detroit barbers scv the pi ire at 17They run hacc us Wirdor only charges , noi far across to thntf,vYpTt a Lom in busiii peopif who come out Jumi ehr1 city will gotI I I COlie n m 11, i SECOi iirA olot tilin Cantrrilv fath himRusha was bit I en by til i e fit Ieenhower would havevermrient fflNfamouxh innKulate all the nation up to the agenc parents would have shots which wouUneie i one drawback i that the vacine supne linii and a numberLud wig may havcut lur40 years she Jivod in Detroit movi to ijelleville a few years agoson is her oly sui ivor Tno burialwas in Pinckney Cemetery this af iternoon whore gr,Reside services Iwere held weei auer Li siAltogether it was most lovely an1and enjoyable for all who attend, iG RADK NEWSfollowing officers were olected Pres, Mrs Stella Garr Tstice, Mrs, Mararet Hollingskorth2nd Vice, Mrs Marilda Clark Sec Mrs Pearl Madsen Treas, Mrs Celeste McKinleyRefreshments were served withMesdames Adelaide Rose, Lulu Dai dustries At 1230 they will been to the Anr Arbor Skeet Club bythe committee, Howard Read and Don Swarthout for lunch MerlinLavey committeman cannot, be prosent In the afternoon they will visitthe schools and our lake resortsand recreation areas not forgettingHell, Michigan At 630 p m he will be the guestw Mj , , , ,, , of the Kiwanic Club at dinner whoW S thtdeian Chaf aSSt have switched their date to MondayCnS assfiaftlon Mrs for thp occas,on A ,one m iV ISVKI WIeCced PreS T tickets are 125Mrs Mable White, Sec and Edward Riggs is in Virginia fora weekHe had a birthday last wckWe have changed our seatsaround a new wayWe are working on our second individual moviesOur mothers wefre pleased winthe plants we planted in milk car toons F6Ymothers day We made cartoons tooA cocoon hatched a beautiful cecropia moth inour terrarium astto theand aatour is CARD OF THANKSr1heThe Junior class wishes to tlvuikthe people who donated trucks,baki ed gooris, scrap and those whoj brought their cars to be washedWej are grateful for your fullhearted support of our projects and we appreciate this support Marilynn VanSlambrook, rClass iiarb adkitis Marilynbadly v haddayMan Aliesiin ol I i Mj1 lei Kfith S,elelroWaterfront Harold ainfjo to schoolBoltbie Kookt visited Konniiway TuesdayWe made handkerchief Id ijmt hanfikeirluif in them firVi dayFrancis Keasoj, nud idv a doi1 i iIIIhnj ren ill in Iaeilihit by UOnrouJit anolds went 1 11 Vs and nioihK Sat uiliW eSPRING CHORAL CONVERTThe annual spring choral concert I A,Blanch Martin, Treaa4H NEWSWe met with MrsArnold Bechlerc April 27 ancjThe Dirt Dobbers We meetTuesday this summer Walter Bechler is junior leader We are raisingvegetables to exhibit at the Fowtrville Pair, CtuO Ieach I vle er SouthWON TWO GAMES LAST WEEKPinckney is tied for first placefn the Land O Lakes league withSouth Lyon by virtue of victories loys8 o 3 Wilson won both gamesnd is now the leading pitcher with4 wins Pinckney, plays Dexter and Manchester both away this weekBlllie Roweil continues to lead inhitting1 with 3 hit against Sou h Lyon and 2 against HoysviHe, one atriple Don Packer had 2 hits an Neil Clark a triple Rowel is leaJhatter with 536 average We are planning a tripGreenfield Village May 23short time at the museumWe cashed Miss Bird success1 hei AC ialSixth Grade NewsWe made poetry books forMothers Day gifts,t WTe are glad Patty Huhmanj back in schoolWe practised for graduation ingym today Mrs Sharpes roomtheir marionette show of Pinckney high school will be mTues, eve May 17 at 8 p m at the school The program is Americanmusic,old and new,presented by the high school chorus and 7th and 8thgrades The senior class is sponsothis as a benefit for their senior trip Io tiie dciii1nnirells yarndnwjf rSurday unit Hmare sorry the bir dm had tof be ieniod at Hausc Hall,j Ilobejt Seefelfi has u baby sissr Hockow rtnd iicii JJaiiov,siioes Harold avin a eipv i re ostionedCund out y t us vjicni dixi mtcast statesWeread that Mr and Mrs JosephSi parents of Dr Jonas Salk, di of the vacine have just beeniiMiiul the Jewish parents of the, u In the bi writcups given him v her lie visited Ann Arbor recentlyno mention was made of his Jewishaici toryTo City of Detroit is staging adbjt as whether to sell liquor in their new Memorial building ornot They already have 2 licensesoii at tho Ikdle Isle Casino and oneat the Rarkham Julf Club As the Mioii is already filled they wouldJie t buy an jstablished one and, rtrisffH1 k fhtherieneriandm tlierMARRIED SATURDAYDonald Keiser, son of Mr andMrs Walter Keiser of Pinckney wamarried Saturday at St Marys have inBilly Shireyited himRonnie Coiirdwnyishis toothMaril n Singer harailed LadiMeAlan SUffen entertained his aunt SundayConnie Keivpr went to a weddinirvSnturday Joan Eichmans oousins hn father pulla new puppy ro dotheenjoyed our cinerama trip to rectory by Rev Albert Schmitt to j mother Sunday,t Saturday We started 112o WilmaLatimerdaur of Mr wnH Judv Rvnolc Schmidt visited horoTeTheir wives were invitedWe are sorry Betty, Salyermoving to Stockbridge,We arc displaying the thingc we 1SWilmaLatimerdaughtMrs George Latimer of PlainfieldThey were attended by Verne KeisMrsH nrwSarah McMackers brother fout of the car and rut his fact we think big businessbiggest sucker in the worldrinv are repittdly victims of the idsrtisn for nothing guys Thotepts gi t them and agree to getheir products advertised fofc noth ns in the papers This thiy try by sending out cleverly wordiiems about their products papers Uist woek we ffotout a new weed kilter invent a chemical company It wentwjiste basket alonu with aball commentatory in matty Dizzy Trout The latter advertises a biand of beer who dotlvir advertisin on radio and TVTIiese are only 2 examples Thove nUnrs DIM uitvttr hTislfPt igthin Lbase formLIBRARY NXW8New books are The Cornerstone tby Oldwbourg, Great House by Thompson, Royal Canadian Mounted by Neuberger, Napolean, by WinwarFOURTH GRADEThe winner of the Friday speell bet was Camilla Buda with NoilBeifsnydw runner upWiajiing wordwaa northernWe ate starting a unit or animalsOur erepe paper raffia vas5 wcrfr E5ehhwer aYtd his policies Congwere pretty We fav them to our Ford has supported Eisenhower jimothera on Mothers Day Other Michigan Republican cong Mrs Steel visited u Friday We mn have an avftrage below 50Old Guard Michigan RepublicansBentleyCong Ford, 42, of Grand Rapidshas been asked by the Young Re pub ans to become their candidatefor governor in 1956 He has stated his terms They are 1, Nobitter primary fight for nomination2 Nc bitter party strife such aswrecked the party the past 7 year chjcken coop3 Unqualified support of President er the grooms brother andAlfred ijollhcimer, sister ofbride The reception was at Ameri1can Legion hall, Stoclcbridge Thecouple will live in a house trailedon the Latimfr farm Both are griduatos of Stockbridge high schoolCnl Pikii k i u J n The Zroom is employed at Chelsea ol Froehlichs dog had 9 pups Spring Worksbaturdy Grant went to Chicago lastLI sav the opera house burnSeveral of us saw tie steam shov Mlhlan stat Pilcc artpull down the tree at Hause Hall tAkinon 66 bruits The quaTifica , ntt tions are age 21 to 29, heighth 5 fthave done in the 6h gradeSusam LaBeiie, SeaThird Grade NewsMike Plumhave new Mrs Kellenbergor thanks thesecond grade for t e han ikerchieftsave aer Mothf 2xJ1 inches and M inches high andwe i mpty it twice a week becauseit i riays full of this junkGiados 1 2, and 3Rhoda BaxUr is moving to a newhomoMEN WANTEDThe Michigan state police Marshall Michaels, a farmer wholives nar Ithaca was fined 800 last woek for tipping oyor tombstone in a little used cemetery adjoiningj his farm He said tho townshipI leet d to take care of it and heBilly Rutlodge and Ixohard Jones afraid children and visitors wouldhave new tennis shoes h injured by the monuments BMary Gillenbark has new toy, in on them Before World War IShe visited her aunt and uncle the Michigan legislature passed aJudy Gearys grandmother visivd j aw making the township care for Sunday I these old cemeteries It worked fairGeorge Colone visited Johnnv nitiV 10 Muat have hih scho1eI Saturday They nlaved n thl ion or equivalent May 20 hjk ion or equivalent May 20ducatis thcell deadline for applications Apply atFred Riufcha ig moving near How Stet Wi Pmtthallthis weekrgr Jn Patrick waa II years are saitTto preTer Cong1 Bentleyof old Friday , , Owosso He is a conservative and10 year old a contributor to Senator McCarthys We hear Jack Jeffreys, campaign fofld Kentucky Derby MARIAN DAYBishop Albert of this diocese announces a MaHan portifkrial mans uesday evening, May 31 at 730 at n Stadium, Lansing A1600 voice choir from the fising parochial scltoolH will sing peopler wptetod Shirley HiHmans dog got his footcaught in a trapKddie Fisher caught n turlte4kWy Slaybaitjrh caTijfht a babywatorsnake John Harden dog has 5 puppiesDon Peola has a new fishing rorlFlorence Utley was in Grand Rapids SundayJohn Walton, deg oaught a rabbit Kelts brbirthday ly well until World War II whH itwas claimed no one could be hiredto do this work since then little mfctempt has been made to enforce thislaw Putnam and Hamburg bothcleaned up their cemeteries last year Other adjoining townshipsdid not iMrs Theressa Coyle attenedtdt nadtee McQatn atPan Seefeld ha a baby sister a y PentiacvyAvYtfWFor Tfoe THE PINCKNEY DI8PATGBWednesday, May 11, 1966GraduatedUft,24 Pifltman2500t j, tax fitted Navel case1775 Righf, 21DeluxeWardrobe30005PRUC is thcolor ,,, thvrjndcful rev fashion colorvirVe featuring in Skyway Lyggago Spruce goessni wirh everything you ecir slays forever new 5yvcy Ijojae is ccvered with stuffproof,v b ay OJSSS are finished luxuri ous v, li, c r rcrawar, saddle stitching,bocutiul taff ja li gs Start a Skyway set for only 1775 plus taxV irtr J ,7M i1 in i RegT 8 fm GodMch Ceirce sStore For Women9 HOVtiLL NEIGHBORING NOTESII Stockbridge wttf again have a summer recreatin progTam with BobPrudden as director Mrs Esther Smith has completed43 year as organist at a Stockbridge church Huyh Richmbnd, son of BangsRichmond of Uaadilla was burieJfrom the Milner funeral home at Stockbridjje last week 274 children got polio ahot8 atDexter last week William Wilson and Bert Kennyof Webster were both 89 years old last week Mrs Dorothy Winslow informs uithat her daughter, Katherine, was5 years old on the 5th day of May, 1955 So she belongs to the 5X5Club The Winslows live at RiversMe, Lakeland Sandra Cook and Sandra Sherrrodof Dexter hih school have beenchosen there to attend Girls State at lniversiy of Michigan sponsoredby the American LegionThe Dexter high school alumni reunion is at the school there June 4 Byron voters have approved a village water system 800 Willys farm implement dealers ave attending a weeeks school at the George Long faim at SilverLake this week The school last year was in Texas Alta Gehrintfer is valedinctorianand William Karrslutatorian of the Howcll senior class While their church is being builtHowell Baptist will use the schoolauditorium and the upper room ofthe Presbyterian church The state highway detpt is placing 35i0 picnic tables theeir roadside parks Another oil hass been brought iuat Xorthville that is flowing 174bilevels a day239 children were inoculated withpolio vacine at Chelsea The Washtenaw county board ofsupervisors has adopted the staie valuation plan, The South Lyon school was entered last week and 100 taken from the safe which was entered withoutbein damaged rtheir playHarian Hall it wnior class valedictorian and Dorothy Carr salutatorian A flowing water well has been HOWELL THfcAREHOWELL, MICHGA LEE WCAOIt, U, 12atruck at the firmer Gleon oU well luc wed nurwhich gushes 6 ft above the ground fiTa van AITGeorge Conner, 66, former Silver 1m TJLake resident who operated a coo icciwicoiorfectionary at Dexter, died Sunday k U a tnrAv M v , t lMm Juli a Thursto n Kamp 8, 27, , FrW r JJg Wed, Thum FrL,8atMj 11,11,19From John Steinbeck Great Notol EAST OF KDIfiNinin Warner ColorJulie Harris, Jamos Dean, Rayaoni i Moriarity and Richardurday She leaves her husband and6 childrenPinckney high school lost bothgames last week Dexter beat them 11 to 9 and Fowlerville 20 to 10Pete Gerycz, Frank Smaka andaid Kennedy pitched George Lavey, son of Patrick Lav Stover at TuckerRAGE AT DAWN AlsoJack Hawkins and Glynis Juhas IBLAND OF FURYin Technicolor81, Gregorymany years diedMay 1 The Lloyd Medicine Show whichwas at the opera house last week has gone to Springport g 1 15 to ItA MAN CALLED PETER in Cineaaasopc and ColorwithTn Beat Setter Read by Million Richard Todd and Jeaa PetersNovelty News Color CartoonThur Fri, Sat, May 10, 20,21 DBSTRYinRUN FOft COVER in TechnicolorTuos, Wed, Thura, May 17, 18, If Dean Martin and Jerry LewislaSAILOR BEWARESYLVAN THEATRE CtetoaNotes of 48 Years AgeW E Murphy took in the DetroitChicago game at Detroit Thursday Bert Johnson who has been working for Win Moran died at Jackson Jast weekThe senior class will have an ic Friday, Saturday, May 13, 14cream scial at the town hall on Sat NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL urday night A Drama StarringJackob Fleming of AlmuchyNY Brod Crawfotd, Anne Ranerofthas shipped a 4 yar old race horse and Ricnard Contthere to be trained by Jim Roche Show 715 and 80i Mis Elizabeth Lewis Drown died Cartoon andhere last week Surviving are tierhusband, Jerome Drown and 3 child Sunday, Monday 15, 16 SUrrinfElray Hirsch, Barbara BlsnchariAlsoUNCHAINED Starringlroy Hirsch and arbara Hal Chester MorrisColor Cartoon Scio Drivein Theatre ANN ARBOR MICHIGANFriday, Saturday, May 13, U ROGUE COPwithRobert Taylor, Jamet LeighandFLAMING FEATHER with , Sterling Hoyden and ArleenTravel j CartoonHIT THE DECKM usical in Color Starring AJane Powell and Tony MartinDebbie Reynotig and Ann Miller in CinemaScoperen, Mrs George Hendee, Mis WmThmpson and Kirk Drown The G W Dinkel family has anew piano Freed and Perrines Circus is herenext week, featuring Maude, the Sunday Shows 8, V 7, trained mule, 10 ponies and 20 trained dg3 Adrn 20c and 10cThe Sigler Bros, Raymond andCecil open their ice cream parlorheere Saturday Sunday, Monday 15, 16A STAR IS BORNJudy Garland and Jamea MaaonNOTES 25 YEARS AGO Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy eelebrateil their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday Their 4 children and families were present and otherrAativesWilliam H, Hams, 75 died at hishome here Saturday He leaves hiswife and 7 childrenAt the district Masonic meetingat Lansing Saturday Livingstontook the attendance prize with 22presene The counties represented were Livingston, Inpham, Eaton andShiawassee Howell had 10, Fowlerville 10, Brighton 7 and Stockbridge4 The following from here went W C Miller, John Chambers, FrodLake Azel Carpenter, Rex Burnett, Stocy Hall, Russ Read, Ona Campbell , J H Hooker, Walter Mpwers, Fred Campbell Andrew Compbell,L J Henry, Mylo Kettler, RussellLivermore, Clare Swarthout BetDa Her Emil iclige, Clare Miller,ye editor The senior class made 125 on TUOB, Wed, Thura, May 17, 18, 19YOUNG AT HEARTA Musical Comedy StarringTJ u a i 11 uu u DorisDay and Frank BinotrlHerbert Schoenhals who has been Show 715 and 913employed by the Howell condensd Gcrtooa Milk Co for years has bought an ice business at Chelsea ComingDestry, Underwater, EastThe L A Saunders store at Lake of Eden, Blackboaad Jangleland is ready for itsG opening The Schuler ice company wants to litre 4 more men Mrs Merwin Campbell was electThe county Sunday school convenj ed county president of the Kingstion is a North Hamburg church Daughters at the convention at Win May 17 The following are on tht ans Lake Countzy Clufb She wasprogram Lulu Benham, Julia Ball, , county organist for 5 yearsShe has W Hendricks, Fannie Rollison,Adda 1A circle in her jurisdiction Mrs Kice, Florence Kice,Etta Gartrell MrsRalph Glenn of Gregory is state The North Hamburg Literary presidentSociety met at auj8 BW Mnqoprogram was as follows Music bv ARMY BOUNDMCartoonStanley Clemens, Caren Sharp CartoonTues, Wed, Thura, May 17, 18, 39 HIGH AND MIGHTYin Cinemascope and Color 6 withJohn Wayne, Jan Sterling and Oaire TrevorAlsoTARGETEARTHIn Cinemascope and okwildRichard Denning, Virginia GlayMr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee entertained Gale Hendiee and wife of Offosso and th Lynn Ikndees Sundayf WayjB calledBeulah Mlller Sunday The Erston Clarkcalled at the BobClub Bulletin, Kittie King Solo, N Adda Kice Reading, Una Bennett Charles Eisele and wife of Fowler Music, Will Nash Debate,Electric ville and Wilbur Eisele and wife Mfs Lulseity is more Beneficial than Steam called on Mrs Emma Vollmer Sun Marie Affirmative, Glenn Smith and Wai day of Unadillahome SaturandBauer and daughter ofBrighton called on Mrs EdnaSpears Saturdayand Wheeler Martin Music by Mr , troit wele Sunday irueats of the Mr and Mrs NoTman Bruff of fter VanFleet Negative, Will Nash The Ronnie Hoskins famjy of Deml Mrs Carleton BarnardOLKS I Pinckney, Michigan de Rev Jacker the wetk The trrt wele Sunday g Robert Ackley familyMrs Gladys Clinton was in Lansin Fridfty and brought her sister,M Be8S Fishbeck home t them M S Fiahbeck hadLi , , er at Tourneys, Stockbridge SunLouise Zjegler ,nd day Owosso called on the Robert PikesSundayJohn Boyer and wife called at the,Pete Straiger home in YpsUanti SundayLavem Clark, son of Mr andPaul ririft J vrY, J Mrs Walter Clark of Pinckry willrZJUrLJMVt Merw, Mr Helen Kennedy and son be married Saturday at St MaryaCampbellat Anning Rice Stevens mPHILLIP GENTILE 113 East Main St Pinckney Phone UP 86659EADQUARTERSPITTSB We now have the famous family ofPittsburgh Paints Here is where youwill find all of those highquality, fieldtested Pittchurgh finishes for everyMUfUable surface inside or outside roffeu borne Get SUNPROOF House WAUHJDE Rubberized Satinor the new WALLHIDE Alkydyp Flat for any interior walltwrfaceSATIN HIDE Enamel in COLOR DYNAMICSa new anddifferent systemof home pointingFREEBOCiriET MotsFLORHIDE for wood orcement ioors and steps WATERSPAR forftacnitnf aod woodwork ide and out Festiv John, of Howell spent Wednesday j rectory to Shirley Hosier of Milan,featur at the Irvin Kennedy home Reception in evening at American The Ralph Halls called on Mrs Legion hall, SalineJack Shel Wm Brown in Chelsea Sunday John Lundeen and wife of Detroit of thin Bay City ShohnsStore LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKENNEDYS GENERAl ST OREv , im rj DISPATCH 961 I T HKetc I iV bkturtiJlpuncU MembersOn e o f th e task s complete d b y th e UN Genera l Assembl y meetin gI n Pari s wa s th e electio n o t thre e nonpern 1arn t member s t o th eSecurit y Counci l t o replac e th r ouleiirtp , mouher s whos e term s ha dtzpired Abov e art shown , fro m cH to rihi , Ir Guilierm o Bel iuba Mr Fin n Mo o Nnr v iv i j M n , i , Klmchab a PaahJL Soil Building Boosts BeefOutput, Doubles Profit18 3Canoeing on the upper reaches oftlie Manistee Rivetiscove r th e natura l beaut y o f Mich i HAV E YO U KELLOG G BIR b SANCTUAR Y near BattUGreekWild ducks, geese, swans, pheasants, peacocks,VISITE D THES E and othersMICHIGA N SCENES PROU D LAK E RECREATIO N ARE A near Milford High hills overlook Huron River valleyProfusion of uild flowersWARRE N DUNE S STAT E PAR K near St JosephForest and sand dune area on Lake MiclugaiiOkTONVILL E RECREATIO N ARE A near Ortonvillc Rolling, wooded country with several small lakesMichiga n B fewers enjoy thefiner flavor ofMichigan bretcedbeerssociatio n35 0 Madiso n Avenu e Detroi t 26 , Michiga n v Co Coebel Braving Co National Bwing Co f Michigan Pfeiffei Breivitig Co Sbeicau Hirb Co Stroh p O V r 5Fertilizin g pasture s ca n ofte n doubl e her productio n pe r acr ea billio n mor e tiltcr , helle r ee d an d improve dpound s o f bee f coul d b e pro grnzinL f nullns duce d o n Midwester n fyrtns , if Bcttf r suj ,ini grazin g man pasture s wer e fertilize d accord acjcifunf , siy s th e committe en g t o th e recommendation s o f ca n nit n nieii n doublin g th eLan d Gran t college s agmnom profi t n M cicr fm m bee f pro lst , dutmn niii h qualit y pastur eTha t wa s th e statemen t o f th e ca n Middl e Wes t Soi l Improvemen tCommitte e base d o n estimate so f soil s specialists Thes e authoritie s figure that d a i less , t inn e lOuri h ih f ms t o f grai n o rcvmcen t rates , accnjdin g t o Wis cnnsi n auronimist s , Tlire e ke y step s ar e usuall yth e present , bee i acreag e in eigh t involve d in buiMin g an d main Midwester n state s coul d b e pro tainir g hig h yielding , ti p qua 1duce d o n abou t hal f t o two it y astui ethird s o f th e acreag e no w use d rnmrnittce Man y M id w5str n farmer coul d piiduc e fro m 10 0 to 80 0 d 2 pound s pe r rcr e o f beef , wit h gum gbette r soi l jiiv l pastut tnaaage winte rIlen t wethfvis jSom e a yronoi n cst nmi in1 dn L i jnpl A ,ji iis e o f ni n icn fi t lif rsistant fcr t, i 1 i,Mf i i i i win siy s th eA rlf i n sufl 1 MM s need I 1 idiiju l l e s tha t ar eI rasfre 1 ti s thj t rn ii, 1 alhjv aI M fo r th el 5950HOWELLPINCKNE Y Emrrgrncy Pasture sCu t FtM d lost , Kee pMil k Outpu t Hig hmmmIt s tim e fo r emergenc y pastur ewhe n grazin g get s shor tlik e this D AIRY farmer s ca n hel p lic kth e traditionalsumnv T mil kslum p b y growin g weTTTerTiTTxT rdeniergenc y pasture s t o pinch hi t fo r bluegras s growt h tha t isburne d ou t b y hot drought yweather , report s th e Middl eWes t Soi l Improvemen t Com mittee Emergenc y pasture s suc h a sSuda n gras s o r oat s an d rape ,say s th e committee , ca n pa yof f in fatte r mil k checks The yca n sav e yo u mone y b y elimi natin g th e cos t o f feedin g mor egrain The y ca n hel p cu t dow ncost s o f mil k productio n an d in creas e you r ne t returns Th e ke y t o thes e benefit s ishig h pastur e icld pe r acre T oge t thos e hig h yields , jui soilneed s a hig h fertilit y level Whethe r yo u plan t Sula gras s o r oat s an d rape , ih emergenc y paatur e cro p TV no t onl y a balanc e o f fert i rybu t ampl e amount s o f fertiLe il land w i f iUsing a Hii nitrogen , phospha ta t fro m 30 0 CG J p acr e ca n b e goo d inurirjc eagams t poo r stand s an d lo wyield s tha t cu t th e carryin g ca pccit y an d ru n u p the cus t o feac h poun d o t feed Agronomist s a t Cor n Bel t coi iege s w y tha t seeding s fo remergeiic y o r suppler u nta lpasture s ca n b e mad e u p to th en iddl e f Juno Suda n gras s is particularl yresistan t t o draught , th e agron omist s poin t c ut On e precautio n is necessary ,A i d of f Sunti l tl v g iC h w vri gkeepin g LV Ugrus i pastur eI S 1 8 o r mor eha s fokc r on aihi s i s a russi c jc I VfCATKONVATE R WONDERLAN DILIfibre s afc r voi r jl filiir g swinmJn g o r nlrrct t c iirc tc dream , amon gr A 11,03 7 inlnn d lakes There s a sanc v ic fun clor g WicSi ,, mile s o f Grec c ii n , n ro i po o n ol s idoa t fo r you r I 1 o f alon g Michci s 3 500I , shade d streams There s ai n coc i Jo c rri ofr s acf thcro ifo r vocatio n fu n righ t hr fat you row n Wafe r Wonderlan d star Fo r full cfotaf tMIC818A H TflttWS TRO C 1 9CAPITC 8LDG i r MiCH Vii V5 v Wmmr, ivi ,LOCA L NE Wthi s i th t Mushroo m Maso nI f oral f an d afiarg y mana w n th k4n 4 mos t fought A foldo n pheasan t i t nestin g inta Warrw i san d dunosThos o bird sar t las s ard y tha n th Chines epheasant an d har t neve r bee n abl ege t establishe d in Michigan Trapper s baff l 1W M beave r an d669 ott r I n Michiga n thi s year Th e wil d turkey s r apparentl ytakin g hol d in the Allega n fereest Conservatio n officer s foun d a e tther e wit h 1 2 egg in it Severa lbrood o f youn g wer e see n las t lyea rbu t n o ne U wer e found Fire s burne d ove r 63 8 acre s l a it 1c Dressin g Whea t Pay s i nV ieIds Lowe r Cost sMr s Thoma s Bonn r sponsore dth e luncheo n an d tou r o f home sponsore d b y th e An n Arbo r CCtt yWoman s Clu b Friday Thoma s Bonne r upen d las t we ka t Buffalo , X Y a t a conventio n o fNationa l Assn of Manufacturers Mrs Doll y JJaugh n calle d o n Mr Bett y Seefel d an d bab y a t U o f 11 hospital , An n Arbor , Monday Mrs Edn a Spoar s an d Mr Lou is e Sheha n wer e in Jackso n Thurs day Th e Win Lintner o f Sout h Lyo nan d Pa t Rosco e o f Clevelan d wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Joh n McDonn ls C W Hooke r an d son s o f An nAibo r spen t Sunda y a t th e J H home Th e C y AtLee o f Gladwin , GW Myer s o f Stockbridg e an d Jamc eMeye r an d wif e o f Pinckne yspen t Sunda y a t th e W H Myo rhorn Th e Mar k Nas h famil y tntertinu dal l thrf r childre n an d families , th e Marti n Ritter a an d Isabe l Nah Sunday Th e Jac k Youn g famil y entertai ne d al l th e Burn s familie s an d othe rrelatives,4 2 iu all Sunda y a t dinne rhonorin g th e firs t communio n o fthei r daughter , An n Marie Mrs Ros a LaRos a spen t Sunda ywit h he r parents , th e Be n defillippi sin An n Arbor Th e childre n o f th e Pettyivill eschoo l took a trip t o Jackso n Frida yo n th e Ne w Yor k Centra l trai n fro mDexte r an d weu t thoug h th e rail roa d roun d hous e an dSaturda y nigh tNOTICEO F Defaul t havin g bee n mad e in tht condition s oi a certai n Mortgag emad e b y Willia m C LaPra d an dHaze l LaPrad , hi s wif e o f Gregor yMichiga n t o Ernes t H , Gree r Pinckney , Mieihigan , date d th e 23rd da y o f Februrar y 1951 , an d recurr e d in the offic e o f th e Registe r u fDeed s fo r th e Count y o f Livingsto ian d Stat e o f Michiga n o n the J hda y o f February , 1952 iirl, jOi Moritfjes , o n pane 4hl4ci 2 o nwhic h Mortgag e ther e is claime d t ob e du e a t th e diit e f thi s noiiv o to rprincipa l an d interest , th y su m o fEigh t Hundre d Thirtee n an d 5 2 10 0th s f 81352 Dollar s am i thy fur tbe f sur a o T TwentyFiv e a n I00100th 2500 Dolla r a s Attor ney s fees , making th e whol e am oun t claime d t o b e flue at th e dat ro f thi s notic e towit , th e su m Ei, tHundre d ThirtyEih t an d 52JO4 U s13852 Dollar s o f whic h amoun twil l b e adde d a t th e tim e o f dal e al ltaxe s an d insuranc e tha t ma y b eb y tht xaid Mortgag e betwee n tlu dat e o f thi s notic e and th e tim e of ai d sale an d n o proceeding a t la whavin g been institute d t o recove rth t deb t no w remainin g secure d b ysai d mortgage , o r an y par t thereof ,whereb y th e powe r o f sal e contain e d in said Mortgag e ha s becom e op erative No w Therefore , Notice is Hereb yGive n , tha t b y virtu e o f th e powe ro f aal t containe d in sai d Mortgag ean d in pursuanc e o f th e statut e inluc h cas e mad e an d provided , th osai d mortgag e wil l b e forclose d b y asal e o f th e premise s therei n des cribe d o r s o muc h thereo f a s ma yb necessary , a t publi c auction , t oth e highes t bidde r a t th e Wes t fro ndoe r o f th e Courthous e in the CirofHowel l an d Count y o f Livingsto ntf wtiigan , tha t bein g th e plac e fo holdin g th e Circui t Cour t in an d fo iMi d Count y o n Wednesday,th e lOt lU y o f Augast,1955 , a t 100 0 ocloc kEaster n Standar d Tim e in th e fore noo a o f sai d day , an d aai d premise swfi l b e sol d t o pa y th e amoun t s o a saforesai d the n du e o n sai d Mort wit h FORCES Gkf c FO R WOME NADD n d l, REMODELLEDrun gThursday, Friday, SoturdayMA Y 12 , 13 , 1 4OPENIN G SPECIA LBumpe r whea t yield s mea n lowe r productio n costs , highe r profit s Flowera fo r th e Ladie sTO P dressin g you r whea t c rfj p wit h a complet e fertilize rtlii s sprin g ca n b e a profitabl einvestment ,That s particularl y tru e iither e is an y questio n abou t th ecrop s nee d fo r phosphat e an dpotash , say s th e Middl e Wes tSoi l Improvemen t Committee It s belte r t b e sal e tha nsorry, say s th e committee , i nth e matte r o f supplyin g nutrient sfo r th e crop Soil s specialist s repor t tha t o nman y whea t field s it is profit abl e nt o u e fro m 20 0 t o 30 0pound s o f u ctmplet e fertilize rsuc h a s 10101 0 s a sprin g to pdressing I f th e soi l is hig h in phosphat eand potash , the n it wil l pa y t oconside r to p dressin g wit h anitroge n fertilizer , accordin g t otii e committee I n general , th eequivalen t o f 10020 0 pound s o fammoniu m nitrat e wil l hel p in creas e yields Boostin g whea t produc t k nb y 1 0 bushel s peracre, say sth e committee , catt increas e afarmer s profi t b y a s muc h a s2 0 pe r acre A s yield s g o up , productio ncost s pe r bushe l g o down Thu sther e is mor e takehome in com e fo r th e farmer , eve nthoug h price s ar e declining Th e best lime t o to p dres s i earl y spring , jus t befor e ti fwhea t begin s t o row , accordin gi t soil s specialists Free Gift Doo r Prize s Bello t m a OPENIN G SPECIA LTh Ute t fa Style s w d Colors Sprin g Suit s an d Coat s T o B e Give A Way On e D , b y Ca y ArtIe y On e B reas b y Jai , mit r On eG R ittS S ant s Buil dYield s Pe r Acr eTRADINGSTAM P r On eGRAN D PRIZ E A ROUN D TRI PT O FLORID A FO R ON E WEE K VACATIO N Iy Tr an Continenta l Airline s Roun d Tri pSvrin e An a Jus t Loo k a tCOAT S AN D SUIT S b y Bctt y Eo8 o an d Lo uSPORTSWEA R b y JaHt2 ,n,se a toMLINGERI E b y Iuxite , Senmpruf , Svl o h 8 y Hn vbrt , Hol e pVoof ACCESSORIE S b y dawnelle , Shal l mar ,SKYWA Y LUGGAG EDobl GoldStwniw Wil l B e Give n Awa yning y r Thernu it Gran d Op PEIRCES STOR E FO R WOMEN,HOWELL,Mich O D soi l tilt h make s a bi gdifferenc e in the yield s o fcor n yo u et The better the tilththe more bushels you will get That is illustrated by the twohills of corn shown in the abovepictureThe two hills of corn weretaken from nearby plots in thesame field In both cases enoughwell balanced fertilizer wasadded so that the corn could andshould have made top yields ifother growing conditions werefavorableThe corn plants with the bigroot systems with five big earswere grown on a plot that hadreceived good man grown on a plot that hadreceived good management thatAad maintained soil structure, TThe soil was loose, wellcorfthVtioned and well drained Itsorganic matter content wassteadily replenished Good tilth gave the big plantschance to develop strong, deepreaching root systems Thus they were able to get all thenutrients and moisture from thesoil needed for highyieldinggrowthIn the case of the com plantswith the small root systems andthree small ears, the soil wascompacted and tight due to poormanagementpreviously that had minedout the organic matterand broken down the structureThe root systems could notdeeply penetrate the closelypacked soil Thus they could notforage for the nutrients that were in the soil This cut downthe plants growth and reducedthe number and size of rootsIf you expect to get the mostefficient use out of the fertilizeryou use, says the Middle WestSoil Improvement Committee, then you must maintain thestructure of the soil so that roots can grow and the root systemdevelop to make full use of thesoils nutrient supply Mrs Holen Snyder of HowellGuy Jllair at Fowterville called tthe Roy Dillingham home last wkMrs Lorctta Hooker of Ann Arborcaller SundayMark Coon has returned from Detroit to the Homer Abney homeMvsrs Percy ElliHT Ona Gmfbell,Ross Read, C H McRorie anlye editor went to Midland Sundayand called on Dr Francis B Limlo past grand master of Michigan Masonx They found him in yood shipeexcept for failing eyeslu He is80 years oldFred Bortz and wife and dauliter of Ypsilanti and Harold Pidginand wife of Flint called on MrsMary IJoff S A SPECIAL NOTICE TO BOTTLE GAS USERSTUen s,cm, to be ,, rum0, ablut 0U becoinlnjf DealerWE ASK WHY ALL THE FUSSHERE ARE FACTS w WJO percent interest, legal costs, Attorneysfees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does payHO or prior to the date of said salewhich premises are described inaid mortgage as follows towitLaads situate and being in the Townjfejp of Putaam, Livingston County Mfefcifac described as a parcel oflMMl dMcribed as followsBeginningat the Southeast comer of the NorthM Quarter ML of the NorthwestfNtttfoBft Quarter H of Setionli, lBwaaliip 1 North Rnge 4 East w thence North 3440 fret Weet 588 feet thence SouthfOet thence East 583 feet to of bofinning, containing 4Mwon or Ion Mky , ISM H Groer,, MortgtgM fatis and PacesTPMM H MAHyiUlbCKMM 0 MANUILSKI Joyce Cbftmberlain of Albany,NY spent th week end with JUT mother, Mrs Cacia ChamberlainWelton Chamberlain of OberlinUniversity spent the week et,d hyo The week before he took a Pilgiimi Fellowship group from the uniwr sity to Washington D C by busi Vincent LaRosa is building a new house on Toma Rd south of theGeorge Thompson homer Merwin Campbell and Norman Ziegler went to Windsor, Ont, Fri day night with the Argus Masonicdegree team to work degreesThe Tony defiilippies of Tawasspent the week end here The Walter Clark family entertined all their children and fimilisSunday, Mrs Rose Hendee and theLynn Hendees Howard Read and wife had dinn Oi with the Geodge Wilds jr at theElks Club, Ann Arbor Saturday The Martin Ritter jr Jjjpiily c s parents at Lakeland SundayNorman Rot and wife were smeltI3shing in northern Michigan last i W, Ml i, onlyproper and poetical ,w s,Ii Bo,He Ga, when we alr,,dySul and Stock c anj Fur Mt,, t,c w h service ve aprc,iate every i ustoniei wh, no way Forced to Do So Wauts uv service but they are inf lromoblinfHt ed to purchase gas fi omus orlJ agiernnts WhoTsTTidding whoso as ve have in theWho is kiddingSHIRfiYS RADIO AND I VPHONE UP town 86621 STORE LEWIS SHIREY FOR GAS PHONE UPtown 93134eadqtMrtersfor 111 One of the worlds greatest granaries, theUkrainian Soviet Socialist Republic is aland of flat, rich land that covers much of the southern part of the Soviet Union inEurope Added to her laurels as a foodproducerthe Ukrainian SSR can point to increasingly important industrial de During World War IL her JM square wilt werev an cd In tremendotti battles, bat her 44,M,HI people are hard at work repairing war damage The Ukraine is a member of the Securty Council and VntgB MinMer Dmltrt 2 Maauilski has led herdelegations te the United Nations General Assembly Her flag is red, ascribed with a fod hamsaer and skkle and the countrys initials Harlow Shehan of Jackson Billyhehan of Ann Arbor and Iob KftrJ wife of Detroit called on the Vin Sheehans last wekCharls Lainge Is home fromOy, Ky, on leave, F Close and wife of Iind nii Audrey Klikott of Brightonwere Sunday guests at the AlbeitDinkel homeThe Monday night bowling leagueheld their banquet at Lakeland innMonday night The Thursday nightleague hold theirs at Hollie ElHseSThursday night I Mm Steve Gerrig, mother of llwBennie URosaoiH tf JfA Unitedin an auto accident atHowell Friday and Is inaast intelrosptUI flatIsrosptUIClaude Klrschke suffered a backinjury last Friday and it in a oastin foA uert by Uj ucacnu iryfve Lie center for twelver thefceaihnwpten of the USAs General of th Army Douglas MacArthur, commandertehief of the unified forces ting in behalf of UN bKorea Iookinc on b Ambassador Arc ouiid if Norway, SecaritCouncil President for July The bloeany w h flar was formesed by VN Military otservers aad the r , M kator la Paltirft ,4fTHB PWCKNXY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 11 iS Most everybody toasts obout his home townBut me, I brog about my whole stateand heres why MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesElectric Oil and Gas afcr HeI work in factoriesall kind of factories I make steel, ears,chemicals, phormoteutieols, rubber I moke fjrniture and ether wood product, and Im a metal worker, too I work in the bigplants, on the big lines, and I work in the t rusands of smell onesthe ones that keep the big shops going Im on Michigans hug industrial payroll, and doing right well at it Im a former, tooen of the men who keep MJcMfanthe top in form crop doilorvalue Im the worlds best grarn grower, for Ive brought more international grain championship to Michigan in recent years than any other state anboast Michigans one of ie top states in production of fruits groins, sfr boots, dairy products, potatoes and boons nlw We Serviceft 7 5 KAST Im a miner, a quarryman, a shove operator Nature put resources unir MtcYigans soil so I can rci ove liicn, tcrrvtrnover to industry to make the great products of Michigan, I mine self, iron, cepper I bring out magneium and gvsumI quorry li zrce, and I scccp fons of Jvel for censtn Mci Im a luicrick in the toll finLer, oni n n ir n c thelong ships And whatever job, I nJ wat to U wgoing, end Michigan certainly has phr cf water Ive 11 gat and electricity I needfor ieof an i H cj H t and powtr, i ilwas will have In a seasonal juy, myself I like cold winters, with mow forice lor iUniing and iceftihirjj t m en sng, beca Im a hwntor s I me loafing on a warm, hiki,u and lobcolorful autumn cd end a fisherman Anu, sandy bach etrd our many ifcl Svt, I am ulso a hoit 5,C 0C VOO t s n var a Wq bvtirmi Im o custom ini r, v the i el MI ef commerceft, hofw i Miqan on Canada tvr yoor Im ar mcV tha ieHaan morkotif Ibe naio , gieottsfm MichiganIm everybody I comt from jjst aboutanywhere you can name, rom other nations, from other states Imwhat mckes Michigan great, because for all her resources, it takes meto make ucc of hem Whatever 1 do, Im a buUuer, building greatness ongrcciS in Michigan Ive gOr Taith in Michigan, tc s whyI know heres no stopping her, because we wont be stopped Its as simple as that U SMITK JOMICHIGAN WIIKMUytSV The electric end gas companies that serve ysu havo great faith Jft thefuture of hin tn It Is In this spirit that we aro pksnftsng yoarsai ead to provide energy for our Greater Michigan of tomorrowALPENA POWER CC1 MY CITIZENS GAS RIEl COMPANYCONSUMERSPOWER COMPANYTHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY EDISON SAULTELECTRIC COMPANY e INDIANA AND MICHIGAN ElECTRIC COMPANYLAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER COMPANY MICHIGANCONSOLIDATED GASCOMPANYMICHIGAN GAS AND ElECTRIC COMPANY MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES COMPANYof Michigan Gat and Electric Astochtions MICHIGAN GASCOMPANY eUPPER PENINSULAPOWER COMPANYeWISCONSIN MICHfGAK POWER COMPANY J bue aiidf Miu toIHfc ROU6H310 Webster Phoue UP S fiB7 Pinckney 1Established 1865 Incorporated 1915McPherson State Bank Over Eightynine Years of Safe Banking Howell PinckneyWhen you set yoar paycheck, reserve a part of it ir yourLlt and deposit it in your savingsa uat here In this way, you can build up asi iatuial ftinl lot future use A great many ha lovrui ths payday savings plani cisy arii, jrt cicat way co save Open your vine wih t convnienc amount, then, devit soiicc 4 cery paydayAll tfpi i vp 10 S100Q nRur4 by 0r in rY Ilc3ost Ins tns r BnUrad aiMatter at PoatattsArt of March I liftU4 So PricJimmy Doolittle, son of Mr andMrs Hugh Doolittle, has reenlisted in the armyT This is his 3rd enlistment 1 MEd Bailer and Chippy Bennett of Howell called at the Dispatch officeGuests of Mrs Winifred GravesSunday were Walter Graves andfamily Mr and Mrs Jack White Mrand MrsDon Walker all of Jackson and the Gerald Musson family ,of Howell MGerald Dinkel has sold his newhouse on PinckneyHowell Rdj toto Mr and Mrs Joe Miesle of How , ell Mr and Mrs W Swartz of BerKinsfield, N J anct Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter Elizbeth, ofrand Ledge were Tuesday dinner gueatg of Mr and Mrs AlbertDinkel Mrg Swartz is the formerGmila Heisig whose father 40 yesesago owned the farm now owned by Mrs Edna SpearsShe is a cousin ofMr Dinkel and this is her first visitsince she was a small girlMrs Donald Clark is expectedhere from California TuesdayMr Jot Griffith and Charon,OtU Matason and wife A Urn MarkMattions called on Joe Griffith at Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge withDesmond Ledwidge and wife of Royal Oak called on Keith Ledwidge a Ptymourth Seminary Sunday, Mesdames Ray Bums, KennethFry Jack Young and Thressa Coyle were in Lansing ThursdayThe Velvet Eez team, Jack Heniett, Cliff Miller, J Tessmer and Carlbowled in Bay City SundayThe Hicks school put on an entertainment at the school ThursdayThursday night featuring Mr Becks Rythrnn BandLawrence Camburn, Cliff MillerandMerwin Campbell called on Joe SOCIALSGROCERIES AND VEGETABLESALL STEAKS Lb VEAL ROASTS, LBGROUND BEEF, 3 LbsRS HUixiSTER v59c52c100FLOWER KU OCCASIONSfromGriffith in St Lawrence hospital,Lansing Sunday Walter Clarkwas in End1cott,NYlast week George VsnNorman was in Flinton business last week George Meabon and wife spentth week end at Lovells Mrs Andrew Nesbitt was e guestat the Gordon Hester home at Ypai lanti over the week end Arthur Bullis and wife of Gregrory and the Herbert Peters familyof Battle Creek called at the Robert Read home SundayMesdamcs Florence and MaryBaughn called on Mrs Betty Seefeld and new baby at U of M hos pital Sunday Born to Mr and MrsRobert Seefeld at U of M hospil Ann Arbor Friday sn 8 lb 1 oidsughterMsrk Leroy Millar and family of Phone 284HowellSunday visitors at the Josse The Wayne AtLees came backHenrys were Florence Tupper f back from Florida last week andFlintAl Nesbitt and wife f Detroit with the Cy AtLees of GladwinCharles Whitehead and wife and were Sunday guests at the BobBeatrice Lambom of GregoryMrs Ethel Sprout spent Sundayin Howell with the Charles Soule familywrcThe Gerry Eichman familySunday guests of the Russell Glover family in Webberville Herbert Peters and familyNorman Acre and family of BattleCreek were Sunday gueaUotne Fred ReadsMr and Mrs Fred Read atttnried j W t 4Al Somm of thtm spent Sunda y wit h th C H MeRo riee Th e Asfte r Wyll famil y wer e Su nda y gotst s o f tfc e WmPWtfor d fa mil y a t foftia k Lare y famil y qia t Snn 4m y Sh e wa n d o f Mario nShedson , Jrrj , a daujrht ry famil y o f Trn,v tb a wmk tad t th eTasch hom eMrs Edit h Car r an d son , Bob ,spen t Sunda y wit h th e Le o BetU sfamil y i n Walle d Lake Mrs Norin sCar r an d Moll y o f Por t Huro n spen tth e wee k en d wit h her Th e Merwi n Campbel l famil yspen t Sunda y a t th e Jame s Hai lhom e i n Marion Th e Ho b Painte r jr fitFlin t wcfr e Sunda yth e Palme r hfttw gvasts a t tfc rfo r Mis s Katherii M Mine r aa d An aAl l th e elementar y schoo f teacher san d other s wer e there Joh n Mayer , osbaAjJ o f th fot ie r Beatric e Martin , underwea l a aoperatio n a Beyt r liostpttal ant i las t i1A i , THI raacaamt DUPATOIELECTRIC REFRIGERATORSRESTAURANTS7TlnJor THE BUSINESS PROFESSIOMAL CORNEliSoil Building Gives g220BuCorn Yield FERTILIZER prescriptionsA are helping some Wisconsinfarmers grow corn yields up to 220 bushels per acre, reportsthe Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee, insummarizing 1954 results of the Wisconsin Pacemaker Corn Club The prescriptions are written by soils si ecialists of the University of Visconsin In the Pacen aker Corn Clubprogram, each member sends soil samples Xv the Universityfor analysis Ihe agronomiststhen write the prescriptions telling the grov er which plantnutrient elenues ai neededto produce top t rn yields, whatfertilizer to apiy and how best to care for his rop The prescriptions are basedon the soil sai les, the previous cropping hitory of each field and the average maturitydate for corn in each areaLast year, 690 corn growers in34 Wisconsin counties averaged 113 bushels per acre in the Pace 1The PtoekMy SanitariumRay M Daffy, M D Pinckney, MichiganEaily 1100 A M to 2fOb P M Except WednesdaysMOIL, Tues, FrL, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr 6 R Mettoskey DENTIST1L2V2 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentHowell, MichiganLeelaveyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221STATB OF MICHIGANThe Probate Conn i J the Cotinty of LivingstonIf the Matter of the Estate ofMary Gauthier, DeceasedAt a session of said Court heldApril 14, 1955 PresentHonorabie Hiram RSmithJudge of Probate NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVENThat all creditors of eid deceased are Required to present their claiinsin writing and under oath to CLAY GORDONLYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATE REGISTERED LAND1 SUBVSYOrj Office 211 Vi Last Grand River Ph 1551 W Howell, Michigaa Lyle W Munsell, Associate FUNERAL HOMEDOB Swattort DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U P ft8172Fred C RaidMf, Sr120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 358 itien 6iLloydLivestock HaulingVeeJcIy Trip Made to General Trucking BONE V P 8U47AuctioneerFaro Sales A SpecialtyBarf iVyiieflail Fowlerville 226F6Arnold Berquist459,95 RELIABLE PARTYMan or Wo in writing and under Oath to said 233 Unadffla Si, Pfndraey, Mic man with auto to service this area 50 and to serve a copy thereof Watch Repairing Gold SfCuiipi j with confections and sundries from upon Eleanor Thornton of OOsOh Vatcnef Wcrteh FcmdsJcvrela national wholesale corp No sell M36 West of Pinckney, Mich ing Sure, steady, substantial, year igan a fiducuary of said estately income with unlimited possibilit deceased shall be determined tcbef WcJefopTC7 Kilter ies Full or part time 640 cash re Md that such claims will be heard KADT0 TELEVISTOM SPlvrrKqu,red secuered by inventory No by said Court at the Probate Office p JtE,nd CourteousPhone UP 8Swi 125 Webster 8Pinckney, Michigan Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVEB AGEEdith R Carr 1 4 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 89133Real EstateHomes, Lake PropiarrBusires Opportunities Your Property Hith MtieraldReawia 209 NorthU PDR7TCAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationWednesday and Saturday by Appointment912G Chilson Road, 4 mi N of Pljone Brighton AC 74431overhead Can operate from homo on June 21, 1955 at ten A MReferencees required For interview It is OiUered, that notice tJ Include address and phone number, be given by publication of a copy Vitavend Corporation, 6748 Sherid hereof for three weeks consectively tw dan Rd, Chicago previous to said day of hearing in the CLASSlfi1 i f ABVS FREEWe will give tree to anyone75 TRAD1N FOR YOUR OLD BOX THE LAVEY HARDWARE trapFOR p CLASSil JfcD ADVS Pinckney Dispatch and that the pt Trn , www who wiil remove aner cause a copy of this notice to VAiNIJAshes and Rubbish to furnace, and hot water heater fca hauL AI 2 lt f l, , aner cause a copy of this notice to JCompletely modern u, ierve1 tpon each known party in hauL AIso 2 lots for lettment with bath l tk dd b IonaWGardner 4DeiPLmmSSa j four room ajpartment with bath, rated at512 East Main StPhone UP 83107RLvSORREtLWater YVU and Pumpsill Make of Pumps Serviced 9S35 DexterPinckney RrfPlioneHA 69454 iseeTest pThis tast knovn address by W Gardner 4Deiter St regJfctered mail, return receipt ie nckney, Michmanded at least fourteen 14 days wnM1,M ,,, ,prior to sc hearingor fcy personal 0N WANTEPSeveml Giris se7viceat iast five 6 days prior to to adores postcards, spare time evsuch neaHag teek 1M o,Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate nte Box 101, Belmont, MassA true copyCelesta Parshall small stovethem coal,1of theTREATED POLES For YOURPole Barn, Straw Shed or Tool Shed ANY IKMJTHALSOTREATED FENCE POSTS GUARANTEED FOR 30 YEARSNEW CAR OF AMERICAN Sittl WIRE FIELD ierk orIWAXTDOld Jobs on week endJohn C Burg, PhoneU 83277Store j WANTEDTO BJY Aiuggy and a cutter also ,rits for either, such asj wheels fills etc Also driving har nep Write stating what you have, 1 condition and the price wanted C, W Sober, Rte 1, Gregory1UK SALLTiim Model A For Tn shopt HA 40G77 FOR SALElarge kitchenbowling ball, basuand shoes, poteej SAYT top kitchen tablBp Westinghomyelectric roaster, babys hiyh chatrtlarge dog house, Sunbeam eiectris razor, Singer sewing, machineround bobin, foot treddlo type,large metal, wheel barrow, English dinnsr sat service for 8 UP 83196 Someone to remove nrs for woodPUPPIESThit Terrior Puppies 6 yveek3 old to giveaway UTj JUST ARRIVEDD, L HOY i SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 SKINLESS FRANKS, UrBACON SQUARES, LB PICNIC HAMS, Lb LARGE BCLCGNA, Lb I Siote HoursMON THRU SAT 8 AM to 9 PM3 BLOXOM Me19c39c 39cSUNDAYS 8 A M to 2 P M R BLOXO1Pine n ey sFRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESFISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE walk On AirCuskionedTaoufaftd ofHay Air SniftlM jrlv your tm rst thrdaft70a roaaStUMf rrloein yon horn or iAC cf bnslnen Weiition No xtrDrop mt oardtSALESMANSName and Adhsu FOR SALEBlack WohMitsDale Miller phone U UP 8 326FOR SALE StudioTTAUTTKGWil haul rubbish from Pinckney or Portage LakePhono UP 8S230condition, very ivasuuill Phone HA 69300 CouchTand otherles Dial U 8 5551b UK Atthree Hot Point its, automatic griddle griiltwo burttj1 hot plate, separate or complt very reasonable Jug Wajjnr 5950 Pinckney Rd Phone HowellWANTEDTo et a vhh daily to Ann Arbor Stnrts work there at VANTEDPainting and Decorat i0u p m Call Frank Dailey n Work guaranteed fre estiPhone Gregory 4F21FOR SALE0ne Fucia Foimalthe price is ijJTjO, size 10 also Proctoriron 500Call UP 83301 Pinckney mates,, good referencesWood hone Howel 265WWAiVTED ExperiencedWaitress No others noed apply References necessary Box 108 Pinckney, MichPrice plus ne government agreement FOR SALKManure, sprtailer anaLucius J Boyte, Phone UF83123 50 bvshel of corn Fred Kulbickl WANTEDUnterior PaintingPhone Howel 476W1 3405 M3G Westcalled for and delivered Phone Howeil 1354 or 11ABEJ AUTO ironingsWANTED TO loadFarmers by the hourGregory 4F15 xuanurerANTEDMen for fence buildlnegand Construction Work Ray Coons, Phone UP 85588JACK HANNEH Welding Supplies Auto PcAutomotive Glass Sbld andlnstailed1018 East Grand River Phone 151 Howell, Michigan FQK SALEGtlPfcVEU wasnacBandjsnd gicfveL oradcl or mi , ,ed, also processed road oraveL FOR SALELaying hens, avtnfREADY MIXED CONCRETE wt 7 lbs Gus HannaawnD f GRAVEL COMPANY 220 Unadilla St , , ,4 miles west of Howell at 4950 FAR 777Z nnV r Masm Rorrd Phone HoweU F0R ALE OnA tots on pnoyi FOR SALEThree IHjoTherra oilHeaters Max Reynolcte , yWANTED TO RErr40 pasture Green drothaffePhone UP 89783 well yitknfey 5180 HuwellPinckney FGET YOUR NEW CAft SOONER AND PAY LESSTh chances are this bank canhelp you buy a newcar sonner than you expected and at lower costThe cash we advance above thedown payment enables you to takeimmediate delivery at the dealers rockbottom price Youll find our loan interest rateagreeably low and our terms mostconvenient Its this banks way of building business and lasting,ship Call on us ORDER YOURFirst National BankKMW ef ptntUm aad Federal Dtpesfttee Cmpantkm, All Deecefta Iuond Up to Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PUNTING ,Afc s7 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-05-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/02e4e321a14a316f0a70167a7af02887.pdf b76eed15c33dd94cbf65e9f8b58f2723 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. ¢9 PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12,1887. NO. 18^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher' ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. U, P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-Hubscribere finding a. rea X <»Q t h e nittr«ln of their paper are thereby notified that the limn for which they have paid will expire with the n*xt number. A blue X •igoiflea that your time has already expired, and umeee arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be diecontlnued to your addrew. We cordially invite you to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 centa per inch for first insertion and ten centa per inch for each •ubaequent insertion. Local notices, ft cents per line for each in»«rtion. Special ratee for regular advertisements by the year or qua/ter. Advertisements due quarterly. CORRECTED WKEKLY BY THOMAS RBAU. Wheat, No. 1 wblta. „ . . $ ,80 No. i red, „ _~..P1 No. 8 red, 7? i Oata..... «<& .80 Oora.. 40 W i 2 0 88 I 7 t i | 15 ID OH 10 i 00 00 M SOCIETIES. K NIGHTS OkC MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic llall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. L. D. BBOKAW, Sir Knight Commander. F I D E L I T Y LODGE, NO. 711, I.-O.O. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Hall. Visitine members cordially Invited. MRS E. A. MANN, C.T. CHURCHES. M ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev Henrv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning'at 10:3.1, and alternate-Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:31» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenlngB. Sunday sc' ool at close of morning service. Riv. H. MARSHALL, Superintendent. p O N G R E G A T I O N A L C HU KCH. Rev F. M. C o d d i n s t o ^ pastor; service'every •Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:80 o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. sT . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No. resident priest. Rev. Fr. (^onsedine, of Chelsea, in charu'e. Services at 10:30 a. m., every third Sunday, Next service May 29. BUSINESS CURDS. _ W. ^.v.AXM&mr£^.,„ ,..„ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW aad SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOffice in Hubbell Block (rooms formerly occupied by S. F. Hubbell,) H-JWELL, MICH. H. F. SIGLER, I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill And CnadiHa Streets. I'inckney, Mich. C, W. HAZE, M. I). . Attends jiromptlv all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadilla St , taird door west «f Congregational church. 1 PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANTIT P. (JAMHER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON": Offl< e nt In connecRtiEoSnl PwFMitth'- P GnevnFeRr aS! TOPRraEc. tice, special atten'lon w also dven to tlttinu the eyes with proper specriidea or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes etrai<»hteneil. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A H ISM AM. DOES ALL KINDS OK MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. , FIRTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MARhEK, NOTARY.Prune, ATTORNEY ~''^™rrnWramTe^?enT I^gan7alTeTs~nTft^S"o~uT"'' onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also aijent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers, Office on Main St., near PostoftLe.f Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES dfc JOHNSON, 1 FropfTeToTH"Of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kind* of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. -TTTANTED. WHEAT, "BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. The highest market price will he paid THOS, READ. PAN'ZAMA BALM ^¾¾^¾¾. The grandest and simplest known remedies for all female Troubles which womankind is heir— 11, per box of one month's treatment. Reliable adv Agents «an make money for themselves and oecome benefactors to their race by engaging in the sale of t iia remedy. For medicine ana circulars, address PAN ZAMA MKD. Co , F R A N K - TORT, I N O . PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Barley, Be (¾ Beans ...... .... 75 <& 1 Dried Applet Potatoes 80 @. Butter EtfgB Dressed Chickeni Turkeya 4 Clover Seed i. $S.7S ® Dressed Pork $5.8o@ ft'- Applet $1.2^ ® 1 LOCAL NOTICES. Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. tor $1 as good as other dealers sell for 40cts. Try it. F. A. SIGLKR. We have a full supply of Potatoes, Turnips and Land Plaster. J. T. EAMA& & Co., Anderson. , Dr. Haze has but 7 horses left for sale. I haye left my drain Tile in the hands of James Lyman who will sell them at an exceedingly low price to close them out. Respect. F. L. Brown. Mens' Plow Shoes for $1.00 per pair at L. W. Richards & Co. Good Baking Powder m one lb. cans only 25cts. at L . VV. Richards & Co. WOOL! WOOL! I have an order for 100,000 lbs. of choice light wool. I have arranged to buy at Pinckney, as well as at borne. Farmers having this class of wool wilt do well to see me before selling, as I shall lead the market in prices. J AS. T: EAMAN. Anderson, May 12, 1887. Mens' Fine Shoes, whole cut, seamless sides, only $2.50 at L. W. Richards & Co. Cash paid for eggs at L. W. Richards & Co. ~'Fufrtrtood Pfynrott^^ choice stock, also a few Light Bramah Pullets for sale by I . D. RICHARDS. An extra fine Japan tea for 35c?s. or .'3lbs. for one dollar at L. VV . Richards & Co. Trv a lb. of Honey B3e coffee at L. VV. Richards &. Co. Try the Princess Baking Powder the best in use at L. W. Richards &. Co. FOR SALE. Two lots 66x 132 feet, barn, we!],relhu\ find 4 or 5 thousand h.'ick (in foundation.) Will sell nt price of b.ire hits. Inquire of N. M COLKMAN i r GEO. W. TEKPLK, at hank. /Jos. Monks will start for the west in the near future. Frank Do I an, of Williamston, was in town yesterday. Union services last Sunday evening at the Methodist church. There was a large attendance at the Catholic services last Sunday. J. L. Newkirk, formerly of the DISPATCH, was in tqwn on Monday. soon have to appeal to its rigorous discipline. TDOPO who have passed the ordeal of moving will doubtless pardon all shortcomings in to-day's paper.* Your indulgence is asked until we recover from our "stirred-up" condition. This issue don't suit us. If at least three soldiers of toe late Our Bow. Geo. W. Sykes & Co. have a new ! service, May 29, Rey. F. M. Codding adv. that talks business this week. The gentle showers ot the past few days have proven very beneficial. Mad dog* and "sheep dogs1' are ret ported in different parts of the state. Dr. John W. Vaughn, of Mt, Pleasant, is here and will remain a tew days. Thanks to the people of Pinckney and vicinity for words of encouragement. The Detroits open the ball season a«ain by cruelly pounding their competitors. Miss Julia Foote, of Williamston, was the guest of Miss Lyda Gray the past week. Mr H . J Clark will also erect a t o the new publisher. The latter has new bncK building in the p l a c ^ 0 T ^ e , ] s o p u r c h a ? e d t h e s n b g c r i p t i o i l ft0. one recently burned. c o u n l s a g t h e y g t a n d a n d i f y ( m a r e i f i Several ot the trees on the square arrears on your paper the same is to be paid to the nevr management. A large concourse of people last Monday followed to the grave tbe^remains of Mr9. Welsh, of Dexter, a lady of advanced age, who died in that township May o\ Funeral services were held at the Catholic church in this village, Rev. Fr. Oonsedine officiating. Deceased was a respected pioneer of Dexter township, and leaves In assuming control of the DISPATCH but few words are needed by way of' salutation. Attracted by the pleasant' and substantial appearance of the village and the wide reputation ofita harmonious people, we are assured that it properly conducted the home paper will be well supported. The war are in attendance at his morning j nature of a town is always judged by ' the patronage • its paper receives, and ton will preach a memorial sermon in while we work energetically tor Pinckhonor of their drad comrades. Soldiers who will be present should signify such intention. Two six-yeaf-s-old urchins were di3- cussing theology yesterday as they passed the DISPATCH office, when one of them triumphantlv exclaimed: "God's finger is bigger than that store. He could lift all these buildings up on just one finger!" Where now is Pantheism? All accounts for local advertising or job work at this office, previous to this week, are payable to A. D. Bennett. All ads. on contract, medicals, etc., and all others, beginning with this week, need encouragement and some are beyond resuscitation. Mrs. C. P . Sykes, Mrs.D. D. Bennett and Mrs. Chas. Henry visited friends in Munith over Sunday. •Mr;;. D. P. Mrfrkev and two sons, of We.it Branch, are visiting friends and relatives in this Vicinity. It is again time for the distribution ot Primary school money to the'seVer-- al townshipsand districts. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will h* r\t the. Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of e>eh month, He will make toeth for $8 per upper set. $'»() [ov full set. Extracting, 25cts. A CARD We have burned two, thousand dollurs worth of cjoods that we must replace at once for our spring trade, and to do this we must have the money to doi* w jth and we hope all of our friends will come to the front AT ONCE -»ttd-#s-4heir er,e4i4-:w44Tb-«H-~so--t-hi can use it. Our loss will not be far from five thousand dollars. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, TEKPLK &\£ADWJELL; _ Hightest market price for a No. 1 butter at L. W, Richards & Co. LOCAL GLEANINGS Dust! Corn planting. More rain is needed. Creamery running^every day. Ice cream at G. T. lodge last evening. Warm enough for the oldest inhabitant. Apples and potatoes are uncomfortably scarce. Was anyone ever busier than farmers are at present? Geo. W. Sykes paid the city of Detroit a visit this week. G. W. Cowin left us for Grand Rapids last Monday evening. J. T. Eaman will buy wool here this season. So says his card. Being unfamiliar with names and places will cause mistakes for a time. Mrs. Jerome Winc.hell and son are spending a few days at Plain well, Mien., before going to Kansas. Some enterprising chap can doubtless make money by purchasing the lumber business advertised in these columns. The disposition and th^ pluck that so soon rebuild portions of the burnt district are admirable indeed. May the gool work go on. . ..The trenches and cellar are dug for Mr. Hugh Clark's new building. He extends his capacity to the north and will build two stories high. —FrTen~ds~5f~"ttTe" DISPATCH—having business with the Judge of Probate will oblige us by requesting that their legal notices he rnrbiished" in our culi i ' i m s . Pinckney longs for the time when the piles of stone and sand on Main street will have fully assumed the more tangible forms of handsome business houses. _ _.. a sorjrowjn g_ family; Casper Sykes the patent for his loner spring. Mr. G. thinks he has a good -tbia^T4uuJ-suules^ We whisper it confidentially to the good people of Pinckney that the:.. very worst appearance in our village is that •fii presented by the antiquated structure used for school purposes. A handsome and commodious building to accommodate a well graded school would not be of great expense, and the sooner we are taxed for such w.ill doubtless prove the greater satisfaction to the majority. On Tuesday while S. K. Hanse was leading his horse U K. \V, Kennedy's the animal became quite unmanageable and, rearing, struck Mr. H. to the ney and yicinity we have a right to expect such usage as will insure suecess and aid the DISPATCH in becoming one of the best papers in Livingston county, as well as a faithiul exponent of one of the livliest fields in southern Michigan. The paper will be strictly n^n-partisan and independent in everything, courting the true and hating the false, working first for Pinckney and vicinity and afterward tor the whole world. We purchase at home whenever we can and expect reciprocal patronage, fully aware that every line of printing in such a town is necessary to maintain a respectable paper, and just as fully believing that while we ure competent in workmanship and moderate in prices we will not be overlooked. May we not have the pleasure ot your acquaintance? In Memory. received severa1! hard blows but was able to ride to town and then home. -A-fVr-reachingHRome, however,-hebegan to feel the effects ot his injuries and Dr. Sig^r was sent for who found him suffering considerablv from bruises and with a broken rib on the left side. One ot the questions to be considered by the people of this vicinity at CommtHilc&ted. Mrs. Ella Wasson died May 3, at her home in Ottawa, Kansas, of pneumonia, after an illness of one week. Sister Wasson was the eldest of turee children born to Albert and Elizabeth Westfall, of Plain field, the two yonngeTTC^^ Ella the orily daughter. She was born in the town of Plymouth, Oaklaud county, in 1854, and came with her parents to this place at 11' yeara. of age.. By her kindly ways ?he soon gathered around her a large circle "of friends^.. She was married to Edwin S. Wasson "June 3, 1874, settling in our raiiiajt; where..she proved herself to be a true and loving^ wife and mother. Two children were bora to them, the older dying at the age of live and the younger, agedJ7, surviving the loss of a dear mother. On Dec, 15, 1884, on account of failing ground and pounced upon him. He-"health; with her husband and littld~ boy, she left home and friends and her aged parents for Ottawa. While there -she wrote many letters stating her iin" John F. Gross, of Canton, Ohio, was " m l ^ ^ T e l t e t ^ a y i m d purchased"bTlT^^^^"^atrwiri5rseWe1\Te"m^rT ial day? If any good reason exists why we should not let someone stand up and express it. After talks with Supervisor L. D. Brokaw is examining the nonstruction ol neighboring jails fort-he benefit ot Livingston county. He started last Tuesday for Mason to inspect the one there, The preparations for George Teeple's several of the business men of Pinckney the impression gained is that all would fav^r it. Such steps should certainly be taken for different reasons. First, it is a duty we owe the patriot dead. Again, it is a national holiday that calls for most beautiful ceremonv, new bank seem to indicate that no) and our village can't afford to be outdone by sister towns of half its population.,. The expense' of such observance would be almost nothing unless it should be thought best to procure some good speaker from abroad, and in such case it would be but a trifle. There must.be talent enough at home that could/fje utilised, and if nothing more thati ten-minute speeches from different citizens even such would make a desirable program. Perhaps but few of our nation's defenders he in our cemeteries, but if there were none the exercise? would be none the less appropriate. Talk about it. Someone start it. All it needs is a little encourageproved condition; but on May 3 there came the sad message that Ella waa dead, and her remains were brought to this palace for burial. Sifter Wasson was converted 16 years ago under the labors of Rev. A. C. Fuller. She united with the M. P . ^reek—at Plainfiehi and remained a ' faithful and much loved member until her departure. Whiles with us she was an earnest Christian worker and. burglars need apply. Mr. Gregg,' of South Lyon, has the contract for building, and will complete it July 15. If no delay attends them Teeple& Cadwell ' will be snug in their new store by A u g . l . Mr. Gregg, of South Lvon, has the contract for building and agrees to have it complete by July 20. Last Wednesday at the barn-raising of Mr. I. S. P. Johnson, Mose* Fuller, who was assisting was struck on the head with a beatle, and was quita severly injured, but at this writing is much improved. During these very quiet days the ment and the loyal ladies, assisted by the children, would flood the day with a profusion of flowers and everv brave village bastile yawns in vain for some unfortunate victim. Here's hoping that the public ^conscience will not boy would be remembered. ta great auxiliary in augmenting the interest of the Sabbath school. After moving to Kansas she united with the M. E. chureh, as the one of her choice was located too far away, and in her new church relations found ruanj opportunities for doing good, which were always improved. To show appreciation of her labor she was appointed president ot the Home Missionary Society and had been chosen as delegate from Franklin county to the State Sunday school convention at Wichita May 15, and was making preparation* to go, when the great Master called her to her reward. Funeral service* were held at Plainfield, Rev. W. H. Flint officiating, and preaching from Acts 9:36 to a congregation too large to be accommodated in the M. P. church. The procession was the largest that ever passed through oar village, there being 108 teams in attendance— a fitting tribute to the memory of an estimable, Christian woman. The husband and little boy have the sympathy of the entire community m their bereavement* -i ill1 > * i l MV-i i . +mi0*m+**+*mm •J.1%,, » - . 1 ^ • ' w<««^ ^ i in m -^,1—m T " ) | - ««wr w * «**- '•> fn.1,. ,'V-1 ;nWJJ> .r,"^"!"'.-"-' .•^WK^W*' - * , •*% .¼. «* * w » i » » » « PISCRNEY DISPATCH. A. D. Brnvvrt, Fm^l'mbmr. rmaarEY, Goorjgo S a n d w r i t i n g of " S t o r m eff e c t s on m e n t a l i t y 1 1 s a y s : " O n c e , a s a n e x p e r i m e n t , I p l a n n e d t w o n o v e l s , t o b e w o r k e d o n s i m u l t a n e o u s l y . T h e o n e p l o t w a s s h a p e d d u r i n g a s t o r m y p e r i o d a n d t h e o t h e r d u r i n g a brief s e a s o n of s u n s h i n e a n d s u m m e r g l o r y w h i c h i m m e d i a t e l y f o l l o w e d . W h e n e v e r it w a s s t o r m y , I w o r k e d u p o n t h e s t o r m p l a n n e d n o v e l ; a n d w h e n e v e r t h e w e a t h e r w a s b r i g h t , I w o r k e d u p o n t h e p t h e " . I n e a c h i n s t a n c e , I w h o l l y s u r - r e n d e r e d m y s e l f t o t h e m o o d s w h i e h t h e w e a t h e r s t i r r e d u p w i t h i n me, a n d m a d o n o effort t o s h a k e off t h e g o o d c h e e r of t h e o n e o r t h e d e s p o n d e n c y w i t h w h i e h t h e o t h e r e n c o m p a s s e d m e . A s a r e s u l t , t h e n o v e l u p o n w h i c h w a s s e t t l e d n o s h a d o w of t h e s t o r m - t a i n t w a s c h e e r f u l a n d g o o d h i r m o r o d ; b u t t h e o t h e r w a s s o b i t t e r , m o u r n f u l a n d v i n d i c t i v e , t h a t I n e v e r p r i n t e d it.1 1 A p l a c e o n e a r t h h a s b e e n f o u n d , •where t a x e s a i c u n k n o w n . I t is a t e r - r i t o r y b o r d e r i n g o n t h e n o r t h e r n l i n e of L i n c o l n c o u n t y , M e . , c a l l e d " H i b b e r f s G o r g e . " 1 I t c o n t a i n s 33-i a c r e s of l a u d a n d t e n f l o u r i s h i n g f a m i l i e s . - I t is b o u n d e d b y t h e l i n e s of t h r e e c o u n t i e s , K n o x , L i n c o l n a n d W a l d o , b u t is n o t c l a i m e d b y e i t h e r . T h e i n h a b i t a n t s d o n o t m a i n t a i n a m u n i c i p a l o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d c a n n o t v o t e f o r p r e s i d e n t , g o v e r n o r , m e m b e r of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e o r t o w n officers, b u t t h e ) ' a r e c o n t e n t e d w i t h t h e i r l o t , h a v e t i n e f a r m s a n d g o o d r o a d s , t h e i r p o r k b a r r e l s a n d p o t a t o b i n s a r e o p e n t o e a c h o t h e r , a n d t h e y d o u o t c a r e a s n a p a b o u t p o l i t i c s . T h i s c o m - m u n i t y c o m e s a s n e a r h a v i n g a r t o p i a a s c o m m u n i t y e v e r d i d —a l i t t l e n e a r e r t h a n t h e . S i n a l o a n c o l o n i s t s e a m e t o it. \ m o n g t h e t r e a s u r e s w h i c h t h e H o n . g i v e I If E l i h u B . W a s h b u r n e d e s i r e s to t o t h e c i t y of C h i c a g o a r c m a n y v a l u a b l e m e m e n t o s of h i s c a r e e r a t P a r i s , s u c h as l i f e - s i z e d p i c t u r e s of E m p e r o r W i l l i a m a n d B i s m a r c k , w h i c h t h e y , in r e c o g n i t i o n of h i s h u m a n e a c t i v i t y , p r e s e n t e d t o h i m w i t h t h e i r -OAVD^ha.ii.d.s^.p.U'liu'es. of T h i e r s • _ ( J a m . b e t t ; ' , L o r d L y o n s . l i e n j a m i u E r a n k l i n ivul his o w n p o r t r a i t , all t h e w o r k of c e l e b r a t e d p a i n t e r s . I n a d d i t i o n h e h a s m a n y m e m e n t o e s of tlie s i e g e a n d t h e d o m i n a t i o n of t h e c o m m u n e in P a r i s , s u c h a s m a n u s c r i p t s , p u b l i c d o c - u m e n t s , tin* a u t o g r a p h s of m a n y of thv m o s t c e l e b r a t e d p e r s o n a g e s of E u r o p e a n d A m e r i c a , p l a c a r d s a n d p r o c l a m a . t i o n p o s t e r s of t h e c o m m u n e , p h o t o - g r a p h s of m a n y c e l e b r i t i e s , a n d a s i l v e r s e r v i c e v a l u e d a t i^f>,(J(X), p r e s e n t e d t o h i m i n - P a r i s . LIQUOR LEGISLATION. A Bill Passed for tne Appointment of a S t a t e C o n s t a b u l a r y — T e r m s Under Which Druggists May Sell. O t h e r I.«xi>itative M a t t e r * . T h e bill of Mr. D a m o n of T u s c o l a , for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of :i > t a t e u m r h a l a t a s a l a r y or $1,1300 a y e a r , w i t h o n e d e p u t y for e a c h c o u n t y in t h e s t a t e , t o be p id 12 a d a y a n d e x p e n n e s , w h o s e sole d u t y shall be t o brinuf b e f o r e t h e c o u r t s all o f f e n d e r s nj.>ainst t h e l i q u o r l**w ha* p a s s e d t h e h o u s e , T h e o n l y a m e n d m e n t s o f s i g n i f i c a n c e ro t h i s bill r e q u i r e t h e .-tat© m a r s h a l ! t o d i v i d e t h e s t a t e i o t o d i s t r i c t s a n d t o a l l o w t h e d e p u t y m a r s h a l s TO a c t in a n y c o u n t y . T h e i d o a is t o jrive t h e s e d e p u t y m a r s h a 8 r o v i n g c o m m i s s i o n s , s i m i t a r t o t h o s e of U n i t e d tState-i r e v e n u e o . t i t e r s , t o l o o k a f t e r d r u g g i s t s a n d -saloonkeepers a n d p r o n i p t ' y b r i n g t h e m t o p u n i s h m e n t f o r a n y i n f r a c t i o n of t h e l a w . T h e h o u s e h a s d e v o t e d s e v e r a l d a y s t o t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e l i q u o r t a x l a w , a n d t h i s q u e s t i o n is still t h e a l l - i m p o r t a n t o n e before t h a t b o d y , i lie a m e n d m e n t s t o t h e t a x bill a l r e a d y a d o p t e d fix a u n i - f o r m t a x of $500 u p o n all d e a l e r s e x c e p t w h o l e s a l e dealers, w h o a r e t o p a y fSOi) a v e a r . O n e of t h e p r i n c i p a l q u e s t i o n s und e r debate, w a s t h e o n e relatiufc- t o d r u g - gb-t-*-. S e v e r a l a m e n d m e n t s w e r e offered a n d f ejected, b u t One w a s a d o p t e d w h i c h forbid-, d r u g g i s t s t o sell l i q u o r t o m i n o r s , i n t o x i c a t e d p e r s o n s o r p e r s o n s a d d i c t e d t o I n t o x i c a t i o n , or t o a n y p e r s o n w'hem t h e h u s b a n d , wife p a r e n t g u a r d i a n o r t o w n s h i p otlicial m a y forbid, o r t o sell by t h e d r i n k or g l a - s in s o d a f o u n t a i n s o r in a n y o t h e r d e c o c t i o n , u n d e r p e n a l t i e s of tines f r o m £1( 0 t o $."0 < w i t h costs, a n d imp r i s o n m e n t of f r o m n i n e t y d a y s t o o n e y e a r for a lirst often BO, a n d for t h e s e c o n d o i ' e n M ' t o l e a b s o l u t e l y d e b a r r e d f r o m seiiing l i . j u o r in a u v form.-*as a m e d i c i n a l c o m p o u n d or o t h e r w i s e , for a p e r i o d of five y e a r s . T h e b o n d s r e q u i r e d of a d r u g - g i s t a r e $2,000. T h e e v i d e n c e t a k e n b y t h e t r u s t e e s of t h e s t a t e p u b l i c s c h o o l a t Cold w a t e r w a s e n t r u s t e d t o S e n a t o r W e s t g a t e . Ho left i t l o c k e d in his desk in t h e s e n a t e c h a m b e r , a n d w h e n he w a n t e d t o use it hi-; d e s k h a d bec-n o p e n e 1 a n d p a r t of t h e e v i d e n c e t a k e n . The a.'ridavit-; of Miss Miller, Miss I d x o n a n d Mi.-s W a t s o n , w h i c h w e r e s e p a - r a t e f r o m t h e rest, a n d w h i e h w e r e t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t of all, w e r e o v e r l o o k e d a n d still r e m a i n in Ids possession. U o v . L u c e lias a p p r o v e d of t h e a c t c r e a t i n g ;i new j u r y c o m m i s s i o n of e l e v e n p e r s o n s for W a y n e c o u n t y . T h e m e m b e r s o f . t h e j u r y c o m m i s s i o n a t p r e s e n t , f o u r in n u m b e r , hold o v e r . Th->y a r e J a m e s M. W e l c h . W. S. Morey, A l a n s o n She-ley a n d t i e o r g e M. H e n r y of C a n t o n . T h e n e w c o m m i s s i o n e r s a p p o i n t e d by t h e g o v e r n o r a r e T. (.'. S h e r w o o d of F l s m o u t h ; P a v i d F r y , L e v i 1.. U a r b o u r a n d J a m e s L. Kdsou of D e t r o i t , for six y e a r s : W a l t e r H. O o o t s a n d F r a n k L>les>"- of D e t r o i t , f o u r y e a r s , a n d L y m a n ^ . B . a n t of D e t r o i t for t w o y e a r s . " T h e h o u s a h a s p a s s e d , a bill p r o v i d i n g t h a t if t h e life of a n y p e r s o n shall be l o s t b y t h e c a r e l e s s n e s s o r n e g l e c t of a n y railr o a d s o r o t h e r c o r p o r a t i o n s o r a u y of t h e i r e m loyes, t h e w i d o w , h e i r o r legal r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e of s u c h p e r s o n s h a l l be e n t i t l e d t o brlncr s u i t t o r d a m a g e s in e a c h a n d e v e r y s u c h « w e of n e g l e c t o r c a r e l e s s n e s s , a n d t > r e c o v e r d a m a g e s b e f o r e a n y c o u r t of c o m p e t e n t u r i d i c t i o n : P r o v i d e d , T h a t w h e r e s u c h loss of life o c c u r s u p o n a n y r a i l r o a d p a s e a g e r c a r o r «<ther c a r used t o c a r r y p a s - e n g o r s , t h e d i s f i g u r i n g of t h e c o r p s e b/ tire o r i g i n a t i n g u p o n such c a r o r u p o n t h e t r a i n w h e e t o s u c h c a r is uV t a c h e d or r u n >ha 1 Ins c o n c l u s i v e e v i d e n c e of n e g l e c t of t h e p e r s o n o r c o r p o r a o n o w n i n g o r c o n t r o l l i n g s u c h cart* o r t r a i u . P u n i t i v e d a m a g e s i n a n y s u c h case shall n o t e x c e e d $15,000. T h e bill of Mr. B a u m g n r d n e r of Manist©* t o e n g a g e t h e s t a t e in t h e lire i n s u r a n c e b u s i n e s s w a s l o s t b u i t s h H a r p as s a g e in t h e h o u s e . T h e h o u s e s t r u c k o u t all a f t e r t h e e n a c t - i n g c l a u s e of tfae bill t o r e d u c e t h e t e s t for oil i n s p e c t i o n . T h e bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g $:30,00.> t o i o m El e t e t h e f r e s c o i n g of t h e c a p i t a l h a s p.ts-ed otli house-;, i n t h e s e n a t e it w a s a m e n . l e d so as t o r e q u i r e t h a t t h e c o n t r a c t o r - , a n d m e n w h o w o r k o n t h e c o n t r a c t shall bo c i t i z e n s of t h e Umte,d S t a t e s . T h e g o v e r n o r ' s m e s s a g e in t h e H u t c h a n d N o r w e g i a n l . i v j u u g e s bus b e e n p r i n t e d . T h e r e is, h o w e v e r , l i t t l o d e m a n d for t h e m . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e O g g ' s m e a s u r e p r o h i b i t - i n g t h e use of s c r i p o r s t o r e o r d e r s in t h e p a y m e n t of w u g e s of l a b o r e r s in m u-'s. m i Is. s h o p s or f a c t o r i e s was b r o u g h t u p t h e o t h e r m o r n i u g n n d d i s c u s s e d . I t r e e e i v - cd t J v o t e s , thu* seen r i n g its p a s s a g e ; b u t i t w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e lo^al c o n s t r u c - t i o n of s o m e oi t i e s e c t i o n s w a s i m p e r f e c t . a n d t h e v o t e w a s r e c o n s i d e r e d a n d it w a s r e f e r r e d t> t h e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t - tee, w h o r e p o r t e d i m m e d i a t e l y , a n d t h e bill w a s u g a i n v o t e 1 o n , r e c e i v i n g lis y e a v o t e s , t i o a g iu nlono v o t i n g n o . The bill p r o v i d e s for t h e p a v m e u t of w a g e s iu t h e l a w f u l m o n e y of t h e 1 n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e w o r k i n g m e n of the l u m b e r a n d m i n - i n g s e c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e h a v e suffered m u c h from s t o r e o r d e r s , a n d p e t i t i o n s f r o m a l m o t e v e r y c o u n t y of the s t a t e h a v e been r e c e i v e d a s k i n g for i t s p a s s a g e . A s i m i l a r bill w a s i n t r o d u c e d l a s t session b y T. It. B a r r y , b u t d i e d iu t h e h o u s e . " 0<>v. L u c e "has a p p o i n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g b o a r d of v i s i t o r s t o t h o M i c h i g a n m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y a t O r c h a r d L a k e : L u t h e r . S. T r o w b r i d g e . . L e t o i t ; H e n r y S e y m o u r , S t e . S t M a r i e ; H v r o n M, C u t . h e o n ' M a u i s - t e e : A. J. A h l r i c h , C o h l w a t e r ; E l l i o t t G. S t e v e n s o n , P o r t H u r o n . T h e bill of Mr. O v i a t t t o r e s t o r e t h o p e n a l t y o f d e a t h b y j i a n g i n g . for t h e c r i m e of m u r d e r , w a s d i s c u s s e d In""t 11{f ~M»riattTir few d a y s ago. Messrs. Westgai'o a n d W. I. Uabcook t a v o r e d the bill a n d I'evo a n d F o x o p p o - e d it. A m o t o n by Mr. Gidd i u g s to s t r i k e o u t all a f t e r t n e e n a c t i n g c l a u s e p r e v a i l e d . A m o t i o n to re •on.sidoi-• t h e a c t i o n was laid u p o n t':c t a b l e u p ui m o t i o n of Mr. I'alni";-, h . ID. n a y s 12. The u i e a s i m irj-evocablv lost for t h i s ses: i v o t e of y e a s is, t h e r e f o r e , • i o n . 'Micro h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n i n v e n t e d in P a r i s a s m a l l p r e s s w h i c h w i l l e n a b l e b l i n d p e o p l e n o t o n l y to p r i n t t h e r a i s e d c h a r a el era w h i e h t h e y a r e a b l e to react ) w i t h t h e i r l i n g e r s , b u t a l s o t h e o r d i n a r y c h a r a c t e r s o n t h e s a m e s h e e t of- p a p e r _A s y s t e m of w r i t i n g f o r b l i n d people S e n a t o r M o o n ' s bill in • r e f e r e n c e to specific t a x e s from m i n i n g c o m p a n i e s h a s p a s s e d tne ••.senate. A c o m p r o m i s e w a s m a d e w h e r e b y tho s t a t e is t o receive fourfifths, and t h e c o u n t i e s from w h e n c e t h e t a x is . d e r i v e d , one tilth. T h L is owe of t h e b e s t m e a s u r e s y o t d e v i - o d for i n c r e a s - i n g t h e r e v e n u e of t e e s t a t e , a n d c r e d i t is d u e S e n a t o r Moon l o r suecessfully c a r r y - ing j t t h r o u g h . M a n y m e a s u r e s h a v e been passed t o d e p l e t e t h e t r e a s u r y . Tins is a b o u t the o n l y one to relieve in a n y degree.' t h e Wardens of t h - t u x p a v e r . Tho n e w l a w will g i v e to the s t a t e $!'.' >,iN)0 auu u a l l y . h a s , of c o u r s e , a l r e a d y b e e n i n v e n t e d b y B r a i i l e , b u t it o n l y p e r m i t t e d t h e m t o c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h e a c h o t h e r , w h e r e - a s t h e n e w m e c h a n i s m e n a b l e s t h e t u t o f o r m l e t t e r s w h r c h c a n b e r e a d b y e v e r y b o d y . H e n c e f o r w a r d , t h e r e f o r e , b l i n d p e r s o n s w i l l b e a b l e t o c o m m u n i - c a t e b y l e t t e r w i t h t h e i r f r i e n d s , w i t h - m t ^ b e + a g - --vklig&l^-^xaxa-zaujxu&cMt t h e a s s i s t a n c e of o t h e r s . o T h e r e is n o p r o s p e c t of t h e B u r n . s i d e • ^ ^ f a t i i f t _ _ a j B i L m o n u m c n t a t P r o v i d e n c e , R . k , b e i n g r e a d y f o r u n v e i l i n g o n D e c o r a t i o n ^ da}", a n d J u l y 4 is n o w m e n t i o n e d a s x b h e p r o b a b l e d a t e of t h a t i n t e r e s t i n g c e r e m o n y . . T h e e n t i r e s t a t u e h a s b e e n c a s t a n d . w o r k o n t h e f o u n d a t i o n is p r o c e e d i n g ; T h e r e is s o m e s a t i s f a c t i o n e x p r e s s e d a t tfre^postp o n c m e n t of t h e d e d i c a t i o n — l i r s t , ]}&- c a n HO v e t e r a n s t h i n k D e c o r a t i o n D a y s h o u l d n o t b e d e v o t e d to h o n o r i n g a n y t>ne e s p e c i a l m a n . ; a n d , s e c o n d , b e c a u s e t h e c e r e m o n y w i l l r e v i v e p o p u l a r i n - t e r e s t in t h e F o u r t h of J u l y , w h i c h f o r s o m e y e a r s h a s b e e n o n t h e w a n e , <lov, L u c e ha* a p p o i n t e d DaiueJ-d^XIaaa. of L a n s i n g a m e m b e r of t h e b o a r d of cont r o l of t h o school for t h e blind, vieo J a m e s M. T u r n e r , w h o s e t e r m of office h a s exp i r e d . A m o t i o n b y Mr. H u b b e l l to r e c o n s i d e r t h e v o t e u p o n tho .house c o n c u r r e n t resol u t i o n for an i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e Coldw a t e r p u b l i c school w a s lost in t h o s e n a t e . '{Specific c h a r g e s against, t h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e school a n d t h e a c t i o n of t h e b o a r d •of c o n t r o l , signed b y s e n a t o r s J. W. Babcock nml Deyo, w e r e offered in t h e s h a p e of a p r o a m b l o a n d r e s o l u t i o n s . It is s a i d t h a t t h e h o u s e will o r d e r an i n v e s t i g a t i o n i n d e p e n d e n t l y , if t h o s e n a t e d o e s n o t coo p e r a t e . T h e s p e a k e r h a s a p p o i n t e d t o t h e c o m - m i t t e e places m a d e - v a c a n t by Mr. D a k i n ' s e x p u l s i o n : p u b l i c l a n d s , Mr." W i l s o n : ref o r m school, Mr. H a n m g a r d n e r ; r u l e s a n d j o i n t rules, Mr. H. B a k e r . OTIIKR LANDS. ( i r e a t d a m age lias b e e n c a u s e d a l o n g t h e St. .John river a n d it.s t r i b u t a r i e s by freshets. A large boom above F r e d e r i c k - ton b r o k e , c a r r y i n g t h o u s a n d s *>f IVct of logs d o w n stroatn. All t h e D o u g l a s Islands, a short d i s t a n c e from F r e d e r i c k - ton in t h e D o u g l a s river, h a v e been subm e r g e d and n e a r l y e v e r y b a r n carried otf. Mr. (ilads'toiic. in a l e t t e r a s k i n g to be excused from a t i c i n i i n g a m e e t i n g in favor of t h e a n t i - v a c c i n a t i o n mo\ e m e n t . gives a s one of his r e a s o n s t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t he is busily e n g a g e d in o p p o s i n g tlie . o i n p u l s o r y ituuK'ulatioii of t h e w h o l e Irish nation. w i t h the coercion bill. P r e s i d e n t F i t / g e r a l d of the lri-li l e a g u e has w r i t t e n tut a d d r e s s to the Car.a-iian people a s k i n g thetn to s u s t a i n Mr. <>'l>ncn in his p l e a j ' o r jii-tiee to I r e l a n d . D u r i n g i he" 'vv:'eek7 ndTrTg"'AT: Tr^TH.^rfiTtr e m i g r a n t ^ left H u r o n - l o w ] ) for A m e r i c a . T h e total for the m o n t h of April is 1 l.s.vi. a g a i n s t <'.,(•>."> ; ;;-r April bed A ear. SeveiV-.aiia'.'chists, c'naigcil \vitli plotiing against Vhc"' c./av. h a \ e been -•einem'ed to d e a t h . T h e o!hv.j;s u n p H c a b a l h i v e been .sentenced t" -.ei'Vltfldc, for lib . A bill has been ""Tn'tr-od need in tlie Catiadie.n p;•: liainenl eniiKjdyjng some of t h e p r o ' i - i o n > rd' t h e 1'11it• 'tl s t a l e s interstate cnnniiiTce bill. T h e steatnei-dolin K n o \ , trom ( i i a - g o w to (Jiiolicc. foundered-off M. .foliu. \ . F . , ' - on t h e :U)th u i b , a n d the crew of :,(i were d r o w n e d . T h e " g a g r u l e " w a s applied in the house of c o m m o n s t h e o t h e r night in order to c u t oil' d e b a t e on the Irish c r i m e s bill. T h i r t y - l i v e ' t h n i w u u l dollars have been s u b s c r i b e d t o w a r d t h e erection of a Yictoria jubilee h o s p i t a l in D u b l i n . •' /in E n g N s h V i e w o f A m e r i c a n . C h a r a c t e r . T h a t b u b m i H f s i o u t o t h e will of t h o m a j o r i t y w h i c h i s i n c u l c u l a t e d b y d e m - o c r a t i c i n s t i t u t i o n s h a s e x e r c i s e d a m a r k e d i n f l u e n c e u p o n t l i e s o c i a l n o l e s s t h a i y u i i o n t h o p o l i t i c a l life or t h e p e o p l e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , s a v e i n t h e l a t e s l a v e S t a t e s . J t h a s n o t o n b y " h a d t h e r e s u l t of p r e v e n t i n g t h e d e - v e l o p m e n t of i n d i v i d u a l i t y of c h a r - a c t e r , b u t l i k e w i s e h a s c o n s i d e r a b l y m o d i f i e d t h a t o b s t i n a c y of t e m p e r a m i d o g g e d t e n a c i t y o i o p i n i o n \vhjch u r o t o b e f o u n d in t h e A n g l o - S a x o n r a c e . T h e l a t e L o r d l t e a c o i ^ f i e l d o n o n e o c c a s i o n s a i d i n t h e H o u s e of C o m - m o n s 1 t h a t a g e n t l e m a n w h o b a d s p e n t s e v e r a l y e a r s in A m e r i c a h a d d e c l a r e d t o h i m t h a t it w a s h i s b e l i e : t h a t " t h o c i t i z e n s of t h e r e p u b l i c w e r e t h e m e s t t r a c t a b i e p e o p l e i n t h e w o r l d , u n d t h e r e a d i e s t o p e n t o c o n v i c t i o n b y a r g u - m e n t . " I n t l i e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e a b s e n c e of t h a t s e g r e g a t i o n of t h e v a r i o u s g r a d e s of s o c i e t y w h i c h e x i s t i n E u r o p e is e v i n c - e d b v t h e h a b i t s a n d m a n n e r s of t h e m a s s e s in t h a t c o u n t r y . It t h e n a - t i o n a l i n d e p e n d e n c e of c h a r a c t e r b e o c c a s i o n a l l y p u s h e d t o o f a r , a n d d e - g e n e r a t e i n t o o f f e n s i v e sulf-HK«ertu>n, a t l e a s t i t p r e v e n t s a n y a p p r o a c h t o s e r v i l i t y . N o i n e q u a l i t y of p o s i t i o n o r c i r c u m s t a n c e s will i n d u c e a n a t i v e of a n j ' of t h e N o r t h e r n S t a ; e s t o s u b - m i t t o b e i n g d e a l t w i t h in i ie m a n n e r o r s p o k e n t o in t h e t o n e w h i c h , i n E n g l a n d , t h e m a n i n b r o a d c l o t h t o o f r e q u e n t l y a d o p t s , a s a m a t t e r of c o u r s e , t o w a r d t h e m a n in f u s t i a n . T l i e l a t e S y d n e y ( l o d o l p h i n O s b o r n e u s e d t o r e l a t e h o w , o n c e , a r e s p e c t a b l e a r t i s a n s a i d t o h i m : " I l i k e y o u , m y l o r d ; t h e r e v is n o t h i n g of t h e g e n t l e m a n a b o u t y o u . " T h e m e a n i n g of t h e s p e a k e r w a s u n d o u b t e d l y t h a t L o r d O s b o r n e d i d n o t t r e a t h i m in t h e p a t r o n y l i n g m a n n e r t h a t m e m b e r s of t h e h i g h e r c l a s s u s u a l l y a d d r e s s t h o s e w h o m t h e y r e g a r d a s t h e i r s o c i a l i n f e - r i o r s . N o w , nqi o n e p e r h a p s h a s a k e e n e r a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e a d v a n t a g e s of w e a l t h a n d e d u c a t i o n t h a n t h e A m e r i c a n ; b u t t h e p o s s e s s o r of t h e m s h o u l d fee! h i m s e l f j u s t i f i e d in u s i n g t o w a r d : ? t h e irran w h o l a c k s tdiesc a d - v e n t i t i o u s g i f t s ^ t h e l a n g u a g e of a s u - p e r i o r t o a n i n f e r i o r , is w h a t h e c a n - n o t u n d e r s t a n d , a n d w h i c h h e will n o t f o r o n e m o m e n t p u t u p w i t h . I n f a c t , t h e . F i s c o u r t e s y , a n d e v e n r u d c r . e s < . of \vhi(\h s o m e , t r a v e l l e r s in t h e ('. i t e d >StatW«tfyffiplain h a v e a r i s e n f r o m th** fact, of t h e i r f a i l i n g t o a p p r e c i a t e t h o d i f f e r e n c e e x i s t i n g b e t w e e n t h e s o c i a l • s y s t e m s of t h a t c o u n t r y a n d t h e i r o w n . T h e w i d e gulf" in c u l t u r e w h i c h in E n g l a n d s e p a r a t e s , t h e u p p e r a n d J I ' i ^ U i L C J i i ^ ' l 1 ; ^ l r o m t h e l o a e r o r d e r s , d o e s n o e x i s f ~Tii*' Xm'ertc'Tt:.'""T'trr?r~rra?ra r i s c u f r o m v a r i o u s c a u s e s . In t h e - f i r s t p l a c e , t h e g r e a t b u l k of t h o p o e - j:!e of t h e U n i o n a r e m u c h b o t f r ' r e d u - c a t e d t h a n is a s y e t t h e o a ^ e in t h i s - c o u n t r y . T h e . a d m i r a b l e s y s t e m of c o m m o n o r , a s t h e y a r e t e r m e d , " p u b - l i c " s c h o o l s ; -which p r e v a i l s in A m e r i c a a l l ' o r d s f a c i l i t i e s f o r a l l c h i l d r e n o b - t a i n i n g a s o u n d E n g l i s h e d u c a t i o n w i t h o u t t h o p u y n i i . n t b y ' t h e i r p u r e n t s of a n y s c h o o l 'fees, a m i a t a t r i f l i n g co.st t o t h e t a x p a y e r in a l l s e c t i o n s of W e s t :fr T h e - prince of ^\'ales ojiened tlie Manchester, Kngland, e x h i b i t i o n on tlie 4th h i s t . TTbTk litis tirTTi—ri'siuued oti-tirc-hTtrlmr a t V e r a Cruz. Mexico. A cycT'o-u.e. has d o n e m u c h d a m a g e tu s h i ] m i n g at i r a n g o o n . Sir .lolm McDorva^ld is to be raised to t h e p e e r n g c . ^ ^ \ T h c h i l l to i n c r e a s e t n e s a l a r i e s of tTie" s u p r e m o c o u r t j u d g e s t o s7,0,((I a y e a r w a s c o n s i d e r e d in t h e house- s e v e r a l w e e k s a g o , and^nll a f t e r t h e e n a c t i n g c l a u s e \v;is s t r u c k o u t ' S i n c e t h e n c o n s i d e r a b l e ipiiot w o r k hns been d o n e in f a v o r of an i n c r e a s e , nn<l a few d a y s ajjo a d v a n t a g e \v,,s t a k e n of t h e e n a c t i n g c l a u s e a n d til 1 e t o m a k e ano t h e r t e s t of t h e seiiso of t h e h o u s e . A bill w a s r e p o r t e d w i t h tho s a l a r y tixed a t ¢).000 a n d m t h i s f o r m it passed', The bill pas>ed t h e s e n a t e b y a v o t e of •!>, t o n. " I a m ! !Mr. R u s k i n d o e s n ' t l i k e b i c y c l e s , n o t o n l y o b j e c t , " h e s a y s , **but q u i t e p r e p a r e d t o s p e n d a l l m y b e s t ' . a d l a n g u a g e ' i n r e p r o b a t i o n of b i - t r i <ind 4-o-6 o r 7 - c y c l c s , a n d e v e r y o t h e r c o n t r i v a n c e a n d i n v e n t i o n f o r s u p e r s e d - i n g h u m a n feet o n G o d ' s g r o u n d . T o w a l k , t o r u n , t o l e a p a n d t o d a n c e a r e t h e v i r t u e s of t h e h u m a n b o d y , a n d n e i t h e r t o s t r i d e o n s t i l t s , w r i g g l o o n w h e e l s o r d a n g l e o n r o p e s , a n d n o t h i n g in t h e t r a i n i n g of t h e h u m a n m i n d w i t h t h e b o d y w i l l e v e r s u p e r s e d e t h e a p - p o i n t e d ( J o d ' s w a y s of s l o w w a l k i n g a n d h a r d w o r k i n g . ' 1 ,—. ««. On tho first a r b o r d a y 12,000,000 trorB w e r e p l a n t e d o n w e s t e r n a o l j - . - O v e r 21 t t a t e s n o w o b s e r v e t h i s b e a u t i f u l c u s t o m . T h e bill t o p r o v i d e all p u p i l s in d i s t r i c t | s c h o o l s . w i t h school b o o k s a t t h e p u b l i c ex- I rperuse failcdjio paBs in the house. ' | T h e bill of M r > t { o u k of O c e u n a t o p l a c e • a t e i t h e r e n d a n d itr-the m i d d l e of all pas- i s e u g e r c a r s r a c k s t o "hold g l a s s g r e n a d e I fire e x t i n g u i s h e r s failed of-pus.sagc, inydho h o u s e . ' ^ '^*->i T h e s o n a t o has p a s s e d a bill for t h e in- ! c o r p o r a t i o n of c o m p a n i e s tor t h e p u r p o s e of b u y i n g a n d selling b r o o d a n i m a l s . \ [ Tho q u e s t i o n of a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e | s t a t e p u b l i c school o c c u p i e d t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h o s e n a t o t h o o t h e r d a y , w h e n a l o n g ' a n d a c r i m o n i o u s d e b a t e o v e r t h e h o u s e r e s o l u t i o n o c c u r r e d . Tlie r e s o l u t i o n f o r a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n w a s d e f e a t e d , b u t it in p r o b a b l e t h a t tho u t a t t o r will be b r o u g h t u p a g a i n . T h e hou^e h a s p a s s e d a n e w bill r e g u l n t - i n g t h e t r i a l of a c t i o n s for d a m a g e s a r i s i n g f r o m n e g l i g e n c e . I t p r o v i d e s t h a t in a d a c t i o n s for d a m a g e s for i n j u r i e s to p e r s o n o r p r o p e r t y , a r i s i n g from t h e alleged negl i g e n c e of t h o d e f e n d a n t , it s h a d n o t b o n e c e s s a r y for the p l a i n t i l f t o /illo_e o r p r o v e an a b s e n c e of c o n t r i b u t o r } ' neglig e n c e of t h e plaintiff u n l e - s t h e do-fondant shall w i t h bis p l e a givo n o t i c e of - u c h defense, a n d in s u c h n o t i c e slpdl s t a t e s u b - s t a n t i a l l y t h e f a c t s u p o n w h i c h ho i n t e n d s to r e l y t o c o n s t i t u t e suoh d e f e n s e . 1>ET KO IT M AH K. ET§. TVIIKAT, W h i t e < • • $ s 4 .et "^-^"i '" Red - So'.j (a >\ti'<. Cot;V, pcr..l0,^^-^.-.-,,^^:,^^^.^ 40 (o: 41 C" BAIU.VY, !' 15 ;/' 1 :JO TIMOTHY Sr.r:i> 2 \)\ <n: mi 10 CI.OVKK Si-uut. p e r b a g 4 '.'5 (u •} :c> Vv.tni. per cwt 11 0:) «i 15 DO Fi.oen—Michigan p a t e n t , . . . 4 75 («'• 5 o;> ' - I t i ^ I i i j ^ n n r o l l e r . •- • -t 0>> «' 4 'J5 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 5 0) c 5 *>5 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' , 4 0) (jr \ '.»5 Michigan r y e . . . . . . , li : 0 [<c [) 40 AlTT.r.s, p e r b i d . . . . » 'A 00 (<r :} 50 R K A N S , ]licked 1 55 (it) 1 H5 u n p i c k e d . N) (a \ (0 BEKSWAX ','5 (<i< HO Bl'TTEU P.! «r 21 CiDKii, p e r g a l 10 (tu. l> CicAMua'.Kii'.s, p e r b u 1 7 5 w 'j 25 ''Hi;Ksf:, p e r it) 14 (<a 14¾ DiurtD AIMT.MS, p e r lb 5 (it- i;' l)!<i:ss;:i) J l o i i s , p e r c w t C> 5o nt 0 75 Krifis, por doz lo (,/. \\ M.vet.K Sf ( O K , ;i •{,,• \\\.^ HONKV, p e r lb H in ]'.>' H o r n ;J\> tm ;{() IIAV, ]u;r ton, c l o v e r li 5:) (</ s (),) t i m o t h y 11 0,) c d l 50 M A L T , p e r bu ' so (,r s5 O N I O N S , pei- bbl 4 .IK) (n •', 50 yoTATOKs, p e r b u *70 (rfi 75 POCI.TUV—Chicken*, p e r l b . . 10 (<i< 1 v);., ( r O C s C « (rr '.) T u r k e y s VI (t< \;\ D u c k s 11 („) i;> PUOVISIONS—Mess T o r k . . . . .Hi ();) (<i\i'> 75 '-•-... F a m i l y Hi (,):) (o.Ui 25 K x t r a M o s s b e e f 8 25 (•> S .V) I<ard 7 (<r 7;,! 4' H a m s 12 ("j. 12!,; Voaf, d r e s s e d . . 0 iw 7 S h o u l d e r s ,s or, sl£ l i a c o h in (to 10!.; Tallow, por Ih. H (<o :1¼ I.iVi-; s'i'OCi'i. CvT-pf-R—Market du 1 a n d l.'<:lower; s h i p - p i n g steers, 05(1 t o 1..VH) lbs., §4 ("*;>; htoc.kers and feeders, $2. i5(«»'$4,411; c o w s , bulls and m i x e d . $2('/'$f; bulk, $2.S()(^ *;i,15; t h r o u g n T e x a s c u t t l e , $„'.ti. («H.: o l l o o s — M a r k e t s ow a n I i.c l o w e r , r >ugh a n d m i x e d , #4. 5(r/5.10; p a c k i n g and shipp i n g , | 5 . 0«),,5o; light, «4. ,r)(«5..(j; f.kiiw, HiiEBi'—Market s t e a d y : vhorn, $,"]('/.,!.:0; uu.shoru, $t{.7.'.(u'4.90; ' l c x a n s , *2.:.M (u>f i'75 t h e I ' n i o n , r i n d e y p e e i n t l y in t i n w h e r e l a r e o g r a n t s h a v e b e e n m a d o of t h e S t a t e l a n d s in s u p p o r t of t h e p u b - lic s c h o o l s . I n t h e s e c o n d p l a c e , t h e s o c i a l s t a t u s of' t h e • . . w o r k i n g c l a s s e s w h o a r e n a t i v e s of t h e - T n i t e d S t a t e s h a s b e e n r a i s e d b y t h e f a c t t h a t t h o A m e r i c a n s a r e a l m o s t e x c l u s i v e l y e n - p n g e d in a v o e a t i o n s d e m a n d i n g i n t ^ l - r l i c e n c e a n d s k i l l e d l a b o r . T h i s h a s b e e n o w i n p t o . t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e t h a t u p o n t h e c o l o r e d p o p u l a t i o n a n d t h e T r i s l i a n d G e r m a n i n i n i i g r a l i T F T f a v e ' d e v o l v e d t h o s e c o a r s e a n d i r k s o m e o c c u p a t i o n s w h i c h h a v e t o b o f o l l o w e d b y a p o r t i o n of t h e i n h a b i t a n t s of o t h - e r c o u n t r i e s . T o p i v e o n e i n s t a n c e of t h i s a l o n e , it m a y he s t a t e d t h a t r a r e - ly is a n a t i v e A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n , m a n o r w o m a n , f o u n d o c c u p y i n g t h e p o s i - t i o n a s a d o m e s t i c s e r v a n t in a n y A t - l a n t i c c i t i e s . — C h a m b e r s ' s J o u r n a l . T h « C o m i n i m c o 1 1 »u r i s. B u t few p e o p l e a r e f u l l y a w a r e of t h e i m m e n s e p r o p o r t i o n s w h i c h t h e P a r - JH C o n i m u n f i h a d t a k e n o n b e f o r e it_s_. f i n a l s u p p r e s s i o n . I t s m i H t a i y a t r e n p t h w a s s i m p l y e n o r m o u s . C l u s e r e t t o l d m e of b i s f u r n i s h i n g r a t i o n s , a t t h o t i m e h e w a s d e l e g a t e t o t h e M i n i s t r y of W a r , t o o n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - l i v e t h o u s a n d s o l d i e r s in P a r i s . A n d t h e a m o u n t of w a r m a t e r i a l f o u n d in p o s s e s s i o n of t h o C o m m u n e a t t h e t i m e of i t s c o l l a p s e w a s p r o d i g i o u s . T h e r e w e r e f> 1 8 , 0 0 0 g u n s , ot d i t l ' e n n t m o d e l s , w i t h s a b r e b a y o - n e t s ; 0 ( 1 , ( ) 0 0 c a v a l r y s a b r e s , o t e v e r y f o r m a n d d e s c r i p t i o n ; 1 1,00() E n f i e l d r i l l e s ; ; U i , 0 0 0 r e v o l v e r s ; m a k i n g a t o t a l ot n e a r l y 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 w e a p o n s of e v e r y k i n d t a k e n f r o m t h e h a n d s o i t l i e C o m m u n a r d s . I n d e - p e n d e n t l y of t h e v a s t a m o u n t of t h i s p a r t i c u l a r m a t e r i a l , t h o m i l i t a r y a u t h o r i t i e s of t h e C o m m u n e h a d 1,70() p i e c e s o t c a n n o n a n d m i t r a i l l a u s - es, w h i c h t h e y h a d r o b b e d f r o m t h o <:ity a n d w i n c h t h e y used, w i t h s u c h t e r r i b l e effect. H u t w h a t m u s t e v e r e x c i t e a m a z e m e n t is t h e k n o w l e d g e of t h e v a s t n u m b e r of p e o p l e in P a n a a t t h i s t i m o w h o n o t . o n l y w e r e in s y m - p a t h y w i t h t h o C o m m u n e , b u t w h o a b e t t e d a n d s u s t a i n e d it in i t s c a r e e r Qf c r i m e a n d b l o o d . T h e m i n o r i t y , e m b r a c i n g t h e b e t t e r c l a s s of P a r i s , w a s c o m p l e t e l y c o w e d a n d s u b d u e d b y t h i s v a s t i n s u r r e c t i o n a r y m a s : , of p o p u l a t i o n , — E x - M i n i s t e r E . B . W a s h - b u r n e , i n S c r i b n e r a ' M a g a z i n e f o r A p r i l . S p i r i t s A r o u n d a I > e : i t l 7 - I 5 e ( l . T h e d e a t h b e d of -George G a r r e t t S i c k l e s , f a t h e r of G e n . S i c k l e s , w a s bel i e v e d b y t h e a p e d m a n t o h e s u r - r o u n d e d b y s p i r i t f o r m s . H e h a d " ' f o r m a n y y e a r s b e e n a s p i r i t u a l i s t . H i s v i g o r o u s m i n d a n d b o d y m a d e h i m a n a g g r e s s i v e m a n , a n d h e t h e r e f o r e m a d e no___secret of h i s e x p e r i e n c e s Vast AJccunmlatlonB of British Capital. F r o m t h e A r g o n a u t . S o m e m o n t h s a g o t h e G u i n n e a a b r e w i n g firm, of D u b l i n , c o n v e r t e d t h e i r c o n c e r n i n t o a w t o c k c o m p a n y , a n d a l a r g e n u m b e r of t h e s h a r e s w e r e d i s p o s e d of t o t h e p u b l i c , t h r o u g h M e s s r s . B a r i n g B r o t h e r s of L o n d o n , w h o c l e a r e d a b o u t a m i l l i o n p o u n d s b y t h e o p e r a t i o n . A l t h o u g h o n l y a i x m i l - l i o n p o u n d s ' w o r t h of s h a r e s w e r e o t t e r - e d , y e t t h e a p p l i c a t i o n s for a l l o t m e n t a m o u n t e d t o o v e r o n e h u n d e r e d a n d t w e n t y m i l l i o n p o u n d s . S h o r t l y a f t e r t h i s i t w a s m a d e pu*b!ie t h a t t h e f i r m of S a m u e l A l l s o p . & S o n s » - a l s o in t h e b e e r / l i n e , i t m k j h t b e r e m a r k e d — w o u l d m a k e a s i m i l i a r c o n v e r s i o n , b u t s o m e l e g a l h i t c h e s o c c u r r i n g , a c t i o n w a s s u p p o s e d t o h a v e " b e e n p o s t p o n e d u n - t i l a f t e r E a s t e r . . H o w e v e r , o n T h u r s - d a y , P e b r u r a r y 'M, i n t l i e m i d d l e of a^ p a n i c o n t h e P a r i s B o u r s e , w i t h e v e r y ' o n e r e c k l e s s l y i n p j o a d h a ; s p e c u l a t i v e s h a r e s o n t h e s t o c k e x c h a n g e , s e l l i n g a t a n y p r i c e \p r e a l i z e , t h e L o n d o n a n d ' W e s t m i n s t e r B a n k a n n o u n c e d t h a t o n t h e f o l l o w i n g M o n d a y tljiey w o u l d r e c e i v o s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o r o n e m i l l i o n , f o u r h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y t h o u - s a n d p o u n d s i n s h a r e s a n d d e b e n - t u r e s of S a m u e l A U s o p v t S o n s , L i m i t e d . I t w a s a m o s t u n f a v o r a b l e m o m e n t f o r t h o a n n o u n c e m e n t y e t o n t l i e s a m e d a y t h e y w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o s t o p i s s u i n g p r o s p e c t u s e s , a f t e r w h i c h t h e p r o s p e c t i n g w e r e s o l d b y h a w k e r s a t a s h i l l i n g e a c h , a n d t h e w e r e c « . l e d u p o n t o c l e a t ' t h o p o l i c e s t r e e t f r o m t h e c r o w d c o l l e c t e d a t t h e i r o r l i c e s . B e f o r e M o n d a y t h b a n k a n - n o u n c e d t h a t t h e y c o u l d r e c e i v e n o i q o r e s u b s c r i p t i o n s , t h o s e a l r e a d y r e - c e i v e d h a v i n g t i l l e d a r o o m , c o m i n g f r o m m a n y t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s , l a r g e l y f r o m t h e c o u n t r y , a n d a g g r e g a t i n g o v e r o n e h u n d r e d m i l l i o n p o u n d s . O n F r i d a y t l i e s h a r e s w e r e d e a l t in o n t h e S t o c k E x c h a n g e , r e a c h i n g f o u r a n d a h a l f p e r c e n t , p r e m i u m o n o r d i n a r y s h a r e s , a l t h o u g h i t w a s t w o d a y s p r i o r t o t h e i r e x i s t e n c e . T h o d e b e n - t u r e s a r e a l i r s t c h a r g e o n t h e p r o p e r - t y i t u d f o u r a n d a h a l f p e r c e n t , i n t e r - e s t ; n e x t c o m e t h e p r e f e r e n c e s h a r e s , <.)u w h i c h s i x p e r c e n t , d i v i d e n d i s g u a r a n t e e d , T l i e o r d i n a r y s h a r e s c a n r e c e i v e n o t h i n g t r o m t l i e p r o l i t s u n t i l b o t h of t h o o t h e r d e m a n d s a r c s a t i s f i e d , y e t t h e a p p l i c a t i o n s w e r e c h i e l l y f o r o r d i n a r y s h a r e s . T h e s e ' c a s e s s h o w t h a t E n g l i s h i n v e s t - o r s , h a v e a n ' a b i d i n g f a i t h t h a t p e o p l e will d r i n k b e e r t h o u g h t h e h e a v e n s fail, b u t it f u r t h e r s h o w s t h e e n o r m o u s a m o u n t o h m o n e y in E n g l a n d s e e k i n g i n v e s t m e n t . T h i s m o n e y is h e l d b y p e o p l e w h o d e s i r e a s a f e i n v e s t m e n t • i u - . a . . r j « m i ^ c r ; p t ^ \ 3 ^ s c c t i r i t y w h i c h will n o t r e q u i r e t h e i r ipTMvsoii;n'"'aTti^ttTrjrTr'--' n o r i n v o l v e m o r e l a b o r t h a n t h a t , of d i v i d e n d s . . T h a t s u c h r e m u n e r a t i v e s e c u r i t y w h i e h will n o t r e q u i r e t h e i r p e r s o n a ! a t t e n t i o n , n o r i n v o l v e m o r e l a b o r t h a n t h a t of d r a w i n g , d i v i d e n d s . T h a t , s u c h r e m u n e r a t i v e s e c u r i t i e s tiro n o t o v e r - p l e n t i f u l in E n g l a n d m a y bo Keen f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t T i n t e d S t a t e s f o u r p e r c e n t , a n d f o u r a r i d a h a l f p e r c e n t , b o n d s a r e q u o t e d m L o n d o n t i t a b o u t t h r e e p e r c e n t , h i g h e r t h a n t h e y a r e in New Y o r k , o r a t a p r i c e ' a t w h i c h t l i e f o i l " p e r cent." w h i c h will bo c a l l e d in in t w e n t y y e a r s , will p a y b u t a b o u t , t h r e e a n d o n e - e i g h t h p e r c e n t , o n t h e i n v e s t m e n t . C o n s o l s , t o o , w h i c h b e a r o n l y t h r e e p e r . c e n t , i n t e r - e s t , a r e q u o t e d a t o n e a n d l i v e - s i x - t e e n t h s p e r c e n t , p r e m i u m , e v e n w i t h t h e p r e s e n t p o s s i b i l i t y of t h e c o u n t r y ' s '' b e c o m i n g i n v o l v e d in a g e n e r a l E u r o - p e a n w a r . W h e n e v e r h l T w a s TTnTe^"a~tTt"'1rrrrtt-4-re~- w a s v i s i t e d b y l e g r b n s of f o r m s , p e r - f e c t l y v i s i b l e a n d a u d i b l e t o h i m ; a n d in h i s f i n a l s i c k n e s s ' t h e y w e r e ext r e m e l y a t t e n t i v e , e n t e r i n g h i s c h a m - b e r in t r o o p s a n d b e g i n ling h i s t e d i - u m . Of t h e m i n i s t r a t i o n s of a b a n d of s p i r i t m u s i c i a n s h e s p o k e p a r t i c u - , l a r l y . H e s a i d : I h a d b e e n v i s i t e d b y t h e m b e f o r e , w h e n s i c k a b e d , a n d t h e i r i n t e n t i o n c l e a r l y w a s t o s o o t h e a n d s o l a c e m e . T h e r e w e r e f o r t y of t h e m , a n d e a c h c a r r i e d a m u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t of a k i n d n o t u s e d a t p r e s e n t , ' ' t h o u g h c o r r e - s p o n d i n g in s o m e c a s e s t o o u r v i o l i n s a n d w i n d i n s t r u m e n t s . T h e y W o r e c u r i o u s u n i v ; i n d t h e i r l e a d e r w a s a d i s t i n g u i s i i e u . . m k i n g m a n — d o u b t - l e s s s o m e g r e a t m u s i c i a n of t h e p a s t . T h e y m a r c h e d in t h r o u g h t i r e d o o r a n d r a n g e d t h e m s e l v e s r o u n d m y b e d . T h e l e a d e r b o w e d g r a c i o u s l y t o m e , a n d a l l r e m o v e d t h e i r c a p s i n ' p r o f o u n d s a l u t e . T h e n , u n d e r t h e c h i e f s d i r e c - t i o n , t h e y p l a y e d t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l m u s i c t h a t c t m b o c o n c e i v e d — t u n e s t h a t w e r e s t r a n g e t o m e . b u t full of h a r m o n y a n d m e l o d y . T h e s o u n d w a s s o f t - a n d w e i r d , b u t w o n d e r f u l l y s o o t h i n g , I l a y a n d l i s t e n e d f o r o v e r a n h o u r ? I w a s w i d e a w a k e . I t w a s n o d r e a m . A f t e r t h e s t r a n g e c o n c e r t w a s d o n e t h e y b o w e d p o l i t e l y a n d w i t h d r w. N e x t d a y t h e y c a m e a g a i n , , a n d t h a t t i m e p l a y e d n e a r l y a l l t h o n i t e r n o o n . T h e y c o u l d n o t ' b o s e e n o r h e a r d b y a n y o n e e x c e p t m o . S u r p r i s - ing? N o t t o m e . I h a v e h a d s u c h e x - p e r i e n c e s HO o f t e n t h a t m y o n l y s e n t i - m e n t w a s o n e of g r a t i t u d e a n d p l e a s - u r e . v.. '••(I « ( BESKT 1JY CROCODILES. TelrrlbJe Encounter witl> the lleptllei I* the Gean m a k i n g o u r t m r v e y b w e w e r e o t t e n g r e a t l y a n n o y e d ttnti i m p e d e d b y t h e a l l i g a t o r s , witty w h i c h t h e r i v e r s n a m e d a r e a l i v e j r o m s o u r c e t o m o u t h . I n w h a t a r e , k n o w n o n t h e s u r v e y , m a p s a s t h e t h i r d a n d f o u r t h m o u t h s o l t h e G a n g e s , t h e s e r e p t i l e s s e v e r a l t i m e s a t t a c k e d o u r b o a t s i n b r o a d d a y l i g h t , a n d w e l i v e d i n c o n s t a n t d r e a d of t h e m . T h e s e m o u t h s , b e i n g t o t h e e a s t of C a l c u t t a , d e s c e n d t o t h e s e a t h r o u g h h u n d r e d s of m i l e s of i l a t l a n d , w h i c h i s m o s t l y s w a m p , a n d t h e s i t u a t i o n i s a f a v o r a b l e o n e f o r r e p t i l e life. O n e r a i n y a f t e r n o o n , w h i l e t h e s u r - v e y p a r t y w e r e k e p t a b o a r d t h e s t e a m - e r , o n e o f o u r n a t i v e s p u t o r ! i n h i s c a n o e t o li.sli. H e c a s t a n c h o r n o t t h r e e h u n d r e d y a r d s I r o m u s , a n d h a d b e e n f i s h i n g o n l y a b o u t t e n m i n u t e * w h e n w e n o t i c e d a n a l l i g a t o r risie t o t h e s u r f a c e b e h i n d h i m . T w o T t h r e e n a t i v e s c a l l e d o u t t o h i m , b u t h o e i - t h e r d i d n o t h e a r o r d i d n o t c a r e . T h e r e p t i l e s a n k o u t of s i g h t , w a s g o n e a b o u t fifteen s e c o n d s , a n d t h e n r o s e u p , r e a r e d o u t of w a t e r w i t h h e a d a n d f o r e feet i n t h e c a n o e , a n d t h e n e x t i n - s t a n t i t w a s u p s e t . T h e n a t i v e u t t e r - e d a d i r e f u ' w a i l a s h e r e a l i z e d h i s f a t e , a n d t h e r e w a s s u c h a r u s h of a l - l i g a t o r s t o t h e s p o t t h a t h e c o u l d h a r d - ly h a v e m a d e a m o u t h f u l a p i e c e f o r t h e m . (jr O n a n o t h e r o c c a s i o n , n o t m o r e t h a n t w o w e e k s l a t e r ,\ve w e r e u s i n g a n a t i v e in t h e s a m e c a n o e t o m a r k t h e c h a n - nel. T h e r e w a s s i x o f u s i n o n e of t h e l a r g e b o a t s , w h i l e h e w a s a l o n e i n t h e c a n o e . H e h a d r u n off w i t h 1 8 0 f e e t of l i n e , a n d w a s h o l d i n g t h e c a n o e t o t h e s w a m p y b a n k w i t h o n e h a n d , a n d t h e l i n e w i t h t h e o t h e r , w h e n a s a u r i a n , w h o s e p r e s e n c e w a s n o t i n t h e l e a s t s u s p e c t e d , r o s e u n d e r t h e c a n o e , u p s e t i t i n a w i n k , a n d t h e m a n w a s s e i z e d b e f o r e h e h a d u t t e r e d a s i n g l e c r y . H e m u s t h a v e h a d t h e s u r v e y l i n e w o u n d a r o u n d h i s h a n d , f o r i t a t o n c e b e g a n t o r u n off t h e r e e l , a n d i n t h i s w a y w e - f o l l o w e d t h e c r o c o d i l e i n t o a l a g o o n , b u t c o u l d n o t g e t a t h i m t o s e c u r e r e v e n g e . I h a v e s p o k e n of t h e s e r e p - t i l e s a s c r o c o d i l e s a n d a l l i g a t o r s , ft is a d i s t i n c t i o n w i t h o u t a d i f f e r e n c e . T h e r e m a y b e c r o c o d i l e s t h a t differ f r o m a l l i g a t o r s , b u t t h e c r o c o d i l e s of I n d i a a n d t h e a l i i g a t o r s of A m e r i c a a r e a s m u c h a l i k e a s t w o p e a s , fires h a d b e e n d r a w n t o o v e r h a u l h e r b o i l e r . W e left t h e s t e a m e r s h o r t l y a f t e r n o o n , a n d i t w a s a l m o s t s u n - d o w n w h e n w e c / u n e bajck d o w n t h e l a g o o n t o a s m a l t i s l a n o r a t i t s m o u t h . A s w e w e r e a p p r o a c h i n g t h i s i s l a n d l a r g e b i r d in t h e r e e d s a n d g r a s s , a n d k n o c k e d i t o v e r w i t h a c h a r g e f r o m h i s s h o t g u n . W e s h o u l d n o t h a v e s t o p p e d b u t t o g e t t h e b i r d . I t w a s a p r i z e i n d e e d , b e i n g a s p e c i - m e n e n t i r e l y n e w t o a l l of I t w a s s i x o r s e v e n w e e k s a f t e r t h e l a s t s e i z u r e t h a t a p a r t y of s i x of u s — t w o w h i t e s a n d ( o u r b l a c k s — s t a r t e d off in o n e of t h e b o a t s t o i n v e s t i g a t e o r e x p l o r e a l a g o o n . T h i s l a g o o n s e e m e d t o b e t h e m o u t h of a r i v e r o r a n o t h e r b r a n c h of t h e G a n g e s , b u t a l t e r f o l l o w i n g i t a b o u t n i n e m i l e s t h r o u g h a flat, m a r s h y c o u n t r y w e d i s c o v e r e d i t s t r u e n a t n r e . O u r s t e a m - er l a y a b o u t a m i l e b e l o w t h i s l a g o o n , a n d o n t h e s a m e s i d e of t h e r i v e r , a n d a t t h a t l i m e h e r u s 7 i r t t t r c n T g h - - o n e c r f - t r r e - m t t i v e s s - a i d 4 v e - i - ~ ^ j h a d h e a t d of s u c h a s p e c i e s of b i r d s l i v i n g f a r u p t h e r i v e r . I t w a s a s l a r g e a s a t u r k e y , a n d I p r e s u m e i t h a d floated a w a y a n d c o a l d n o t b e r e - c o v e r e d , a n d w h e n t h e y d i s c o v e r e d t h i s t h e m o s t i n t e l l i g e n t of t h e m s a i d : " Y o u d o n o t u n d e r s t a n d t h e s e r e p - t i l e s . T h e y a r e s o fierce a n d h u n g r y , a n d a r e s o b o l d b y n i g h t t h a t i t j e y will e v e n c l i m b i n t o t h e b o a t . A n y o n e c a n u p s e t u s b y a b l o w of h i s t a l l . " " W h a t w o u l d y o u a d v i w e ? " I a s k e d . " T h a t a l l g o a s h o r e a n d t o t h e o t h - e r e n d o l t h e l a n d . W e will a t t r a c t t h e c r o c o d i l e s t o t h a t l o c a l i t y , a n d t h e n r e t u r n h e r e i n a l l h a s t e a n d rtow a w a y . " T h e p l a n w a s t h e o n l y o n e w h i c h p r o m i s e d relief, a n d i n t w o m i n u t e s a f t e r i t w a s p r o p o s e d w e w e r e h u r r y - ing t o t h e l o w e r e n d of t h e i s l a n d . T h e a a u r i a n s p u r s u e d u s i n b o t h c h a n - n e l s , t h r a s h i n g t h e w a t e r i n a t e r r i b l e w a y , a n d w e h a d s c a r c e l y s t o p p e d w h e n a full s c o r e of t h e m a t t e m p t e d t o l a n d , a n d w o u l d h a v e d o n e s o h a d w e n o t d r i v e n t h e m b a c k b y t h e t i r e of o u r g u n s . T h e f o u r n a t i v e s r e m o v e d t h e i r h a t s a n d s h i r t s , r o l l e d t h e m i n t o f o u r r e s p e c t i v e b u n d l e s , a n d a t a s i g n a l t h e s e w e r e t o s s e d f a r o u t i n t o t h e l a g o o n . T h e r e w a s a t e n i n c r u s h of t h e r e p t i l e s , a n d a t t h e s a m e m o - m e n t w e s k u r r i e d f o r t h e b o a t a n d p u s h e d oil. W o h a d n i c e l y o u t w i t t e d t h e e n e m y , a n d a s w e s t a r t e d a w a y t h e t w o o a r s m e n p u l l e d a s t o u t s t r o k e . W e w e r e 3 0 0 feet f r o m t h e i s l a n d , a n d a l m o s t i n t h e r i v e r , w h e n t h e r e w a s a s u d d e n s h o c k w h i c h t h r e w u s a l l d o w n , a n d t w o of t h e n a - t i v e s w e n t o v e r b o a r d . W e h a d s t r u c k a s n a g a m i s t o v e o u r b o a t , a n d t h e w a t e r r u s h e d i n s o f a s t t h a t s h e s w a m p e d i n s i d e of t w o m i n u t e s . T h e t w o n a t i v e s s e t u p a d i s m a l w a i l , a n d s t a r t e d off i n a b o d y t o s w i m t o t h e i s l a n d . H a d t h e y s w a m q u i e t l y t h e y m i g h t h a v e r e a c h e d i t ; b u t t h e p o o r f e l l o w s w e r e h a l f - c r a z e d w i t h f e a r , a n d t h e y s p l a s h e d t h e w a t e r a b o u t a n d k e p t u p a k i n d of w a i l i n g , a n d t h e a l l i g a t o r s w e r e a t o n c e p u t o n t h e s c e n t . " G r e a t G o d ! b u t w e a r e t o b e e a t e n a l i v e ! " g a s p e d . m y c o m p a n i o n a s t h e b o a t s e t t l e d d o w n w i t h u s . " D o n ' t f o l l o w , " I w a r n e d , a s h e p r e p a r e d t o s t r i k e o u t a f t e r t h e n a - t i v e s . " I f w e h a v e a n y s h o w a t a l l , i t i s i n d r i f t i n g o u t i n t o t h e r i v e r w i t h t h e b o a t . " T h e g u n w a l e s of t h e b o a t w e r e a w a s h , a n d w e w e r e b o t h i n t h e w a t e r c l i n g i n g t o t h e c r a f t , h e o n o n e s i d e a n d I o n t h e o t h e r . T h e r e w a s a s ' u g g l i s h c u r r e n t t h e r e , b u t w e h a d n o t d r i f t e d t h i r t y feet f r o m t h e s n a g w h e n w e h e a r d t h e s h r i e k s a n d s c r e a m s of t h e n a t i v e s a s t h e r e p t i l e s r u s h e d u p o n t h e m . T h e r e w a s a t e r - r i b l e fight o v e r t h e v i c t i m s , a n d t h e w a v e s k i c k e d u p h e l p e d t o d r i v e u s f r o m t h e l o c a l i t y , a n d w e r e p r o b a b l y t h e m e a n s of s a v i n g o u r l i v e s . A f t e r t h e f i r s t few w o r d s n e i t h e r of G e n ' l S u m u e l I Given, E x - C h i e f of Police, P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . , w r i t e s : Y e a r s u g o I >va« r e - m a n e n t l y c u r e i b y S t . J a c o b s Oil. I h a v e h a d n o o c c a s i o n t o u s e i t since. My i u m i l y k e e p i t o n h m l . I t s heiUinR q u a l i - ties a r e w o n d e r f u l . " S o l d by D r u g g i s t s t a d D e a l e r 3 e v e r y w h e r e . T h e M o u t a n a , W o o l G r o w e r e s t i m a t e s t h a t t h e r o will bo n e a r . y a m i l l i o n s h e e p s h e a r e d i n t h a t t e r r i t o r y thia y e a r , p r o iucinj< a t l e a s t s,0,X},(KJ0 p o u n d * of wool t,0iJ,UUU p o u n d s m o r e t h a n t h e p r o d u c t in l*S«. S i r A r t h u r S u l l i v a n h a s p a i d a r e c e n t v i d t t o B e i l i n . H e called o n B i s m a r c k a n d was* c o r d i a l l y received.* L i s m a r c k ia »*id t > b e v e r y fond of t h e i i m - i e of i k The M i k a d o , ' a n d q u i t e t a k e n w i t h t h e c h a r a c ter of f ooii liah. T h e p r o p r i e t o r of t h e '-Plain D e a l e r , " F o r t M a d i s o n , I o w a M r . J . 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H e is n o w c h a i r m a n /Of' t ! i e *treti-rv-^efvt 4 * j a i _ _ i i a U i a j l _ 4 C i i n ^ l ^ C o m m i t t e e . M r . s h o v f t l a w a y f r o m t h o I s l a n d b o f o r e a l l i g a t o r s b e g a n t o r i s e t o t h y s u r f a c e a r o u n d u s , a n d t h e y w e r e s o b o l d t h a t m y c o m r a d e b e c a m e a l a r m - e d , a n d d i d t h e w o r s t t h i n s - p o s s i b l e u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s . l i e t h r e w t h e b i r d o v e r b o a r d , a n d i t w a s n ' t s i x t y s e c o n d s a f t e r w a r d b e f o r e w e h a d t o p u l l a s b o r e o n t h e i s l a n d t o s a v e o u r s e l v e s . I d o n o t b e l i e v e I e x a g g e r a t e in t h e l e a s t wheiv I s a y t h a t * t h e r e '""\vere"~2?)trof " t h e - s a u r r r t n s - -spUuiliirig. a b o u t u s w h e n w e l a n d e d . I n d e e d , t h e t w o of u s w e r e u s i n g o u r f i r e a r m s t o k e e p ' e m off w h i l e t h e n a t i v e s — p n l l f t d f o r ' t h e s h o r e . n W e h a d t w o d o u b l e - b a r r e l e c l s h o t / ' g u n s , b u t n o t O v e r a d o z e n charges/CJf a m m u n i t i o n , a n d w e u s e d h a l f of t b / o s e b e i ' o r e t h e b o a t l a n d e d . T h e i n l a n d w a s a s p o n g y b i t o f l a n d n o t o v e r 5 0 feet a c r o s s , w i t h t h r e e o r f o u r s m a l l t r e e s g r o w i n g i n t h e c e n t e r . / I h a d u e v - e r s e e n t h e n a t i v e s s o b a d l y r a t t l e d . T h e m o m e n t t h e b o a t t o u c h e d t h e g r o u n d t h e y s p r a n g a s h o r e a n d r a n t o t o t h e c e n t e r of t,Ke i s l a n d , a n d , i n t h e i r h a s t e t o a b ^ h d o n t h e c r a f t , t w o of t h e o a r s Were a l l o w e d t o g o o v e r - b o a r d a n d f l o a t a w a y . I t s e e m e d f o r W a l k e r is a h o m e s p u n , / e v e r y - d a y ~ s o r t of a m a n , a n d i n s u m m e r ' s i d l e d a y w a n d e r s a b o u t t h e d e p o t of h i s S t e u b e n C o u n t y ' h o m e a t C o r n i m z , w a t c h i n g i n c o m i n g t r a i n s . S o m e s i y n - i n e r s a;:o f o u n d / i i m a t t h e d e p o t p n e d a y w i t h h i s c o a t off, f o r . i t w a s a v e r y h o t d n y \ H e s a t u p o n a t r u n k a b s o r b e d / 1 s o m e p r o b l e m of s u c c e s s , b o t h S t a t e a n d N a t i o n a l , f o r h i s p a r t y , - u d i i i t t - i f c l a i l i : i m n i a n . j n c o m i n g _ t r a i n a p p r o a c h e d h i m , s a y i n g , "T""cTecTarer t h e / e a r e n o t r u c k m e n a b o u t . A r e Mi- M r . y c a i a t r u c k m a n ? " s h e a s k e d of 4 V a l k e r . tjuic.k t o s e i z e a j o k e , I T T i t k e T r e p l t ? r h " Y e s , m u m ! " " W e l l , I w a n t v o u t o c a r r y m y t h r e e v a l i s e s t o M r . C. C. B . W a l k e r ' s h o u s e , " s h e a u t h o r i t a t i v e l y c o m m a n d e d . A m a z e d a s t o w h o h i s c a l l e r w a s , M r . W a l k e r s e i z e d t h e t h r e e h e a v y g r i p s , a n d f o l l o w e d t i r e l a d y m e e k l y o v e r a m i l e t o h i s o w n h o u s e . W h e n t h e d o o r - b e l l r a n g , h e w i n k e d t o t h e o p e n e r t o k e e p s t i l l . " H o w m u c l r m y g o o d m a n ? " t h e l a d y a s k e d . " W e l l , m u m , I ' l l h a v e . t o c h a r g e y o u Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. i- — v v CJKNTU-.MKS :—I willingly glvo t b o followi n g t e - t i m o n i n l : L.havo ustnl Dr. P n r a e e ' s KhniTwiUic. R e m e d y a n d I c a n t r u t h f u l l y s;iy i t is tlT6"TTe"sTri/eTrrc-n!i t h a t I itttve-frvef t n k e u , 1 tri-.ni d o c t o r s a n d m a n y p r e p a r a - t i o n s , b u t t h e y d i d mo no Rood. This i s tht) r e m e d y t h a t 1ms r u i v d me of i n l l a m - mntor'.- r h e u m a t i s m 1-wmiM like to tell -^yt^s^-v.-h i nri> tro\ililtMJ svif^yjj^th^lLLlli'' I s . t h e s u r o t a n d r h e - ' p e s t euro t o r l l i e m lo b u y . Y o u r s respeetfullv. BENJ. J. "I>ASP:NFELDER. J o h n A d a m i of E n g i n e H o u s e No. .3, R o c h o - t e r , N. V., w a s cotilined t o his b e d w i t h i n r t a m m n t o r y r h e u m a t i s m . H e used t h r e o b o t t l e s of Dr. P a r d e e ' s Kemedy n n d is n o w able t o be a b o u t . C a n walk w i t h - o u t c r u t c h o r c u m ' . 0 l i e s a y s : " i t is t h o be t r e m e d y on e a r t h , i am" r e c o m m e n d - i n g it t o e v e r y o n e I see t h a t is atilieted with r h e u m a t i s m . " AsU y o u r d r u g g i s t for D r . P a r d e e ' s •K*k+H*4-y„AiiiLt;tkfl..n!>jother._ P r i c e $1 p e r b o t t l e , six bottles, $.">. ~" P a r d e e Medicine. Co., R o c h e s t e r , N. Y . The treatment of m a n y thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses a n d distressing ailments peculiar t o females, a t t h e Invalids' Hotel a n d Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded u vast experience in nicely adapting a n d thoroughly testing remedies for t h e cure of woman's peculiar maladies. p r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is t h e outgrowth, o r result, of t l m great a n d valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in t h e more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it t o bo t h e most wonderful remedy ever dev ised for the relief a n d cure of Buffering women. I t is n o t recommended a s a " c u r e - a l l , " b u t as a most perfect Specific f o r woman's peculiar ailments. A s a p o w e r f u l , i i i v l s o r a t i u g t o n i c , it imparts strengtn t o t h e whole system, and to t h e womb a n d its appendages in particular. Pert- overworked, '5 w o r n - o p t , " r ' r u n - d o w n , " debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, a n d feeble women general I v, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is t h e greatest earthly boon, being uneqtjaled as an appetizing cordial a n d restorative tonic. A H a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " F a v o r i t e Prescription" is u n e - qualed and is invaluable in allaying and s u b - duing nervous excitability, irritability, e i - -iwst.io.q,, prostration, hysteria, spasms a n d other distVessitig," * rrer^onw'*srf»f>t^»n»-•<»«- mouly attendant upon functional and organic disease of too womb. I t induces refreshing sleep and relieves m e n t a l anxiety ajiu d e - epondencv. D r . l » i o r c e » a F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n i s a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, a n d adapted to woman's delicate organization. I t is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of t h e system. F o r morning sieknt'sa, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stonuu-h, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred s y m p t o m s , its U9e, in 6iuall doses, will prove very beneficial. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n »• i o a p o s i - t i v e c u r e for t h e most complicated and o b - stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive Mowing, painful menstruation, u n n a t u r a l suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, female weakness," antcversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, infkmnnvio, PATENTS KIDDER8 PA8TlLLE8.KS^t^a: • • • • • • • • • • • • I C i u u i c a t o w a , J U i S , YOLK, WIXO, WATER t i d L1UHTMKO PBOOF IRON ROOFING „ _ , for any kind ofCHr or ¥»rm ~Ttulldl$ut^ ^ ¾ ^ . l o r teatlmonlmls from your State. Address POKTKU IKON KOOFLNU CO., Cl«efai»»ti, OMo 15 vears'exj^rlence; t >t*ar»' f i i m i n e r In D.S.Patent Offlca s mm • - i • - » —• Send modeler sketch Tor f r e e o p i n i o n whetherpateut can he m-eured. New book on patents t r e e . Beferpnces.CommlasJoner of P a t eat« or any other official of the U. 8, Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney « 1 1 FSt.. W a s h l n f t o n , D. C. DETECTIVES Waatod in every Coonty. Shrewd men to art ander enr iaiAructien*; a our Secret Semce. ExpeneoceBnt aec««- •sry. 8endst»mpfurparti(-uUrt. GRANNAN DKTKCTIYE BUREAU, «4 Arcade, Ciueinnati, O. • Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest t o Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH Sold bv drnfrgista or sent by maiL 50c. E. T. Hazeltiae, Warren, Pa. T BET ROOFING A.ny on«« can apply it. Cataloguo *.«impl"« F r e e ESTABJ8BS. W.H.FAY&CO.Camden.NJ. AUo S«. T.OrlS. M1XNKAPOMS. OMAHA. • • ^ ain „^;l -tenderness in ovaries, necompi'imed'with " i n t e r n a l lieat," A s ii r e c u l a t o r and j^rouaoti'T of funC- 'fti^JTiTrl ni'TJnrr-nt that, critical pi'i-iotl-of change from girlhood f,i w<nnanhood, " Favorite Prescription " i s n perfectly 6afe remedial aaent, and vim prothice only good, results. I t is coually efficacious and %aluabhi in its effects when taken for those disorders and derangemi ritj* in<44^ttt--t>^ that.liitcr and mciBtcHticnl period, known as " The (flange of Life." ** F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n . " when taken in connection with t h e use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small Jaxative doses of Dr. Pierct^'s Purgative Pellets <Little Liver Pills*, cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, a n d abolishes cancerous a n d scrofulous humors from t h e system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n » is t h e only medicine for women, sold by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e ^ i i n r a m c e , from the m a n u - facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on t h e bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried o u t for many years. - fca**<v4»oUles.-OQ0 doses) i l . 0 0 , o r s i x b o t t l e s l o r $.1.007^ ~ For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women <I60 pages, paper-covered), send t e n cents in stamps. Address, -World's DispeftsafHfetfM^sswfate! 6 6 3 M a i n S t ^ B I T F A I . O . IV. T . [STERBROOK LeadingNos.: 14,048, 130,135, 333, 161. F o r S a l e b y a l l S t a t i o n e r s . T H E E S T E R B R O O K S T E E L P E N C O . , \;orka:Camdea,N. J . 26 John St., New York, C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Genuine. Safe anil always Keliuble. Beware ot worthier* Iralt*- Itoas. I-*Jies, =m»W your l>ru((l«t for "Chichecter'i EnclUh" ami l*i:e uo other, ur iuc?lo*e 4c. ( s t i m w to ua for partJcularn in lettrr by return mail. NAJLK I-APKR. C'IIU, H,l>TEk CHEMICAL CO., 2618 Mi.lUon Hquare, I'fcltBda. ]>«. Bold fcr Dnir^J't* «<very>irJiere. Ask for "Chlclie** t?r'* Knfll*h" J'«-nnyroy*l 1*111». Taltc no otk«r. Sitiiatol In the Kepublicnn VOIIPV. in Webster Co.. N'cbruxka. mi tl'.c line i^f the Burltnyt<in A Misnourt Kiver K. H. in Nebraska. 4¾miles f'nnn KitnfttnCity, COO miles frum Umatia, and :<T0 miles from Denver. Very lar^elv iniprnvt'd und in a hieh state of cultlvivtUin: foriuorly VI*PI1 a" home runi-li tor a cattle an'd?hoi»i>outtl!. Will soil c h e a p - u : al-"nit the value of tiio raw land in the vicinity und on liberal terms For further jmrtirular* i\nd descriptive (.-ircular ad^ dres* i' e> box n>. Hed ('loud, WebaterCo.. Nebraska 1%-fe . ¾ ^ ^ ^ .«e*r*' I M P E R I A L E G O FOODwIII larsrelrlnoreiwo > j?pprodnetlop.strongtheawe»Sarjddro<ipi»«f<"»ls. ProiUOlO^o ncilthy fcr v*1" flnl' develorement of nlTvanoties of poul'rv and oisUrP tin« ronclltion nriM smooth plumage. ' This is a.3 1 >rc;nj' Process; vou simplv irlvo them tlio cliem z\\* {••> tiTftxo erg*. - t a \;o'.t '.if loss than one com a weetc for each fowl. WWee iii'-''''H1 upaacckkaaL---ccss ffoorr ,,<'<'wv<- wi\ni< lI t*. t. <<\ >in .l '-l\i .J1;b< iuon nri/ ir'i. -l'«b1 0 onekKKesileiiv\tod to Tmgftzr,r^p^*^~i^iSiJAX- «•!,»' and ffi.as respectively. A ^ v o i i r l o . v i l V'.ides- •„!r.n or -rite to F . V. S T l « * » & » , % C t . WN "TfiTBriM Mur«»nrot- PERGHERON HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Of Choicest Familiea. L A K G E l v i . n B E R S » All Ages, both Saxe* fN S T O C K . Nnn* jfrr.ilna unles« TRADS KARS. FLICKER wa^p^°at Erer Made. ot h'lvo t h e ' Don't waste your money on a mim or mrbercrist. T!ie FISH H RAND SUCKER is absolutely vntrr and wind ^ROOP. ai\d will ktH-j) vou drv in th» harilest storm Ask tor tho-'FISH HRAND" SLjeK«» and takt»tio oilier. If vour storekeeper does yi<>i WXANP". >en<l (V'r ili'<e--intiv(» p^falogiHi t.i A ,r. TOWFK. 2i) Siniiiions St.. r!it«teti Wass. a m o m e n t tjrf if t h e r e p t i l e s m e a n t t o ) s e v e n t y - f i v e c e n t s , m u m / ' a y h e doffc r a w l r i s hX o v e r u s , b u t t h o t l a s l i of I c d h i s h a t a n d wi p e d off a s e a of t h e g u n s / a n d t h e d e a t h of t h r e e o r f o u r o t t n e m p r o d u c e d s o m e t h i n g of a s c a r e / a n d a f t e r a b i t t h e y d r e w a w a y frojil' t h e b o a t . I s t o o d u p o n a t h w a r t a n d l o o k e d a r o u n d in t h e t w i - b ^ h t , a u d i t s e e m e d t o m e t l v a t t h e w a t e r a i l a r o u n d t h e l i t t l e i s l a n d w a s a l i v e w i t h o u r e n e m i e s . T h e y s w a m h e r o a n d t h e r e , t h e y t u r n e d a n d t w i s t - e d a n d l a s h e d t h e w a t e r , a n d t h e o d o r •from t h e i r b o d i e s a n d t h e m u d s o o n b e c a m e a l m o s t u n b e a r a b l e . I t w a s p l a i n e n o u g h t h a t w e c o u l d n o t s t o p l o n g o n t h a t b i t of l a n d , a n d w e c a l l e d t o t h e n a t i v e s t o r e t u r n t o t h e b o a t a n d De off. T h e p o o r w r e t c h - e s h a d n o c o u r a g e left, a n d i h e y b e - g a n t o c r y a n d w h i m p e r l i k e c h i l d r e n . W e t h r e a t e n e d t o t u r n o u r g u n s o n t h e m if t h e y d i d n o t o b e y o r d e r s , a n d t h e n t h e y c a m e r u n n i n g t o t h o b o a t . T h e o a r s w h i c h h a d g o n e o v e r b o a r d s w e a t f r o m h i s f a c e . T h e m o n e y w a s p a i d . M r . W a l k e r d i s a p p e a r e d d o w n in t h e b a s e m e n t t o r e a p p e a r half a n h o u r l a t e r i n t h e p a r l o r b e f o r e h i s a s - t o n i s h e d g u e s t ' s e y e s — a n o l d f r i e n d of h i s f a m i l y , w h o m lie h a d n o t s e e n f o r y e a r s . I n t h e m i d s t of e x c l a m a t i o n s of s u r p r i s e , e x p l a n a t i o n s w e r e m a d e . H e n r y E . A b b e y , t h e t h e a t r i c a l m a n - a g e r , w h i l e i n E n g l a n d , r e n t e d a n o b l e - m a n ' s e s t a t e . a n d o n e d a y h i s l o r d s h i p c a m e t o d i n e w i t h t h e m . M r . A b b e y ' s t h r e e - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r h e a r d t h e n o - b l e m a n c o n s t a n t l y c a l l e d " M y l o r d " b y t h e s e r v a n t s , a n d s h e l i s t e n e d w o n - d e r i n g l y t o a f o r m of a d d r e s s s h e h a d n e v e r h e a r d e x . c e p t i n h e r p r a y e r s . A f t e r t h e n o b l e m a n h a d k i s s e d h e r s h e r a n t o h e r f a t h e r e x c l a i m i n g : " O M p a p a , G o d k i s s e d m e ! " MAIL M I R R . V Y S LlUHTXlNtJSYSTKM. Thorough knowlwltre in S woeltst In use ten years .uul Admitted best standard shorthand system extant, No compilation."—A ehild teni years oWoan c*sitr roastor It. Q A Y Q A Mil C I R I C from ten to furtv. to the number of ihous- -*!>d.«, sent c!ithUhl(u.iic pmlnrw- R w I •> H U H I l l n k O nvnts Sinst mstrtiettri. nml tmvnubie iMt»(ession known. Some or our pupil.* make *:<,000 ve»rly P | l l I C C T I t C C A U C C B C C to one In every town, as an inducement to sliow to othei-s. S K M l l U L L d k l L E o d U f W r f l C C 8 1 V CKNTS POATAtiK. KMPl.OV MKNT til AKAXTKEW all pupils witlnn four to eiglu weeks. 100 words i\ minute Alter fear weeks' stiiilv. « ! 5 n QAI flllYn,ul "'X^'i'ses to'distrihutp eirouli\rs h n ^ i n n Mionthlr to esf.-j]>lish Rrnnch * y w M U i n lurid send us UAines of posslhlo pupils. U l l Q I W U • .-ehools". A marvelous s » t e m »iia a run' rbiuiee for run. Write tu>w. T.nrjresj. niosi pwj.iulnr srlm,,1 m the west. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE, DOWNERS GROVE, ILL, Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox.^and you will soon understand why. 3 0 0 t o 4 0 0 I M P O R T E D A N N U A L L Y from Franc*, all recorded with extended pcdt|rr*«, In th» IV reheron Stud Book». Tb© Porcheron Is the only dr»t« breM ot KT*JIC« possesslny a stud book that has tha tup port and endorsement of th» Freneh Government. Bend for 120-p*«» CaUlOiOie, illustration* by U«*a B o ^ « - M . W . D U N H A M , W a y n e . D u P a s e C o . , I l l i n o i s * W.N. U. D.-5--20 ~ WIZARD Qllyl Q)NCERTf{i g 1 Hare been enjoyed by the cltliem of nearly every town and cltv in tbe U. S .and thonsandt or pwopla can testify to the wonderful healing power of Hamlin's Wizard It Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore ThroaL RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burnt, Wounds, Old Sores and AH Aches and Pains. Tbe many testimonial! received by ua more tbaa prove all we claim for tbta Talnable remedy. I t not only relieve* tbe most MTere patna, btt% It Cunt You. Thal't Hit IdMS For sale ">y all Dmjnrtau. Prtee. 5 « M K U par bottle. Our SOKO BOOK mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO. A KAtfJ- ,.i V'T ^../ fej'v,, ... >*' ,-V •if HP-1" • . * . • ' Y-' V i r ;.• PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J7T7CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. P l a c k n e y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y May K\ 1HST . ^ - ^ — 1 1 EDITORIAL NOTES. To see t h e A m e r i c a n people t h o r - o u g h l y a r o u s e d , one s h o u l d s i m p l y interfere w i t h t h e g r e a t n a t i o n a l g a m e — b a s e b a l l . T H E m e m o r y of t h e m a r t y r presid e n t , Garfield, is b e i n g h o n o r e d at W a s h i n g t o n to day by u n v e i l i n g an a p p r o p r i a t e s t a t u e . T h e s t r u c t u r e is p r o v i d e d b y the v e t e r a n s ol t h e A r m y of t h e C u m b e r l a n d a n d is a v a l u a b l e c o m m e m o r a t i o n of h i s life a n d services. O F F I C I A L p l u r a l i t i e s in t h e l a s t elect i o n a r e n o w a n n o u n c e d . F o r sup r e m e j u d g e L o n g has 34,579, a n d C a m p b e l l 30,845. Hoth r e p u b l i c a n reg e n t s w e r e elected by o v e r 30,000. A m e n d m e n t r e l a t i v e to salaries w a s defeated by 5:2.170 a n d t h e p r o h i b i t o r y a m e n d m e t by 5,941. -.. 000,000 in troods a n d only £85,000,000 of it goes to h e r own colonies a n d possessions, h e r people h a v e b u t l-ille alightejl from t h e c a r r i a g e , in t r o n t of P i a t t ' s d r u g store M o n d a y e v e n i n g . Mrs. Hecox, w h o held t h e l i n e s , j u m p - k n o w l e d g e of f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e s t o en- i ed from t h e b u g g y a n d w i s only s l i g h t - able t h e m to c o m p e t e w i t h t h e b e t t e r , ly bruised, b u t t h e c a r r i a g e w a s cons i d e r a b l y s m a s h e d in t u r n i n g t h e corn e r a t C l a r k Bros.' f o u n d r y , w h e r e t h e own, b u t a d d ; " I n o r d e r to do so,, horse w a s stopped by c o m i n g in conhowever, \ > i s o b v i o u s t h a t we m u s t ! t a c t w i t h a n incline t r a m w a y , display g r e a t e r a c t i v i t y in t h e search e d u c a t e d G e r m a n . T h e c o m m i s s i o n claim t h a t E n g l a n d can still hold h e r N o w t h a t t h e people a r e t h r o u g h w i t h t h e l i q u o r law for a season t h e l e g i s l a t u r e finds p l e n t y ol m a t e r i a l t h e r e i n for l e n g t h y discussions. T h e r e a r e evidences t h a t both wholesajers a n d r e t a i l e r s will h a v e g r e a t e r t a x to pay h e r e a f t e r , b u t t o i u s t w h a t e x t e n t res t r i c t i o n s will be c a r r i e d before adj o u r n m e n t is beyond c o n j e c t u r e . F K O M all over the c o u n t r y come evid e n c e s t h a t t h e a n a r c h i s t is not w a n t - e d in society. I n c e n d i a r y speeches alm o s t i n v a r i a b l y call d o w n t h e w r a t h of .courts u p o n the. h e a d s of t h e p e r p e - t r a t o r s a n d r e d - h a n d e d u t t e r a n c e s a r e n o l o n g e r m a d e with i m p u n i t y . E v e r y w h e r e trie p r e v a i l i n g s e n t i m e n t is as it s h o u l d be and c r o w d s m a n i f e s t d e e p i n t e r e s t in t h e p r o p e r e x e c u t i o n ot A m e r i c a n law. for n e w m a r k e t s , a n d g r e a t e r r e a d i - ness to a c c o m m o d a t e o u r p r o d u c t i o n s to local tastes a n d p e c u l i a r i t i e s E v e n in m a t t e r s of so little a p p a r e n t i m p o r - t a n c e as w e i g h t s a n d m e a s u r e r s , it w o u ' d seem t h a t o u r d i s i n c l i n a t i o n to a d a p t ourselves to t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of o u r c u s t o m e r s has n o t b e e n w i t h o u t its eifeet. In t h e m a t t e r ot e d u c a t i o n we seem to be p a r t i c u l a r l y deficient as c o m p a r e d w i t h some of o u r foreign c o m p e t i t o r s , a n d tiiis r e m a r k a p p l i e s not only to w h a t is u s u a l l y called tech- i nical e d u c a t i o n , but to t h e o r d i n a r y j c o m m e r c i a l e d u c a t i o n which is r e q n i r - 1 ed in m e r c a n t i l e houses, and especially the k n o w l e d g e of l o r e i g n l a n g u a g - ; es. COUNTY MATTERS. T l i e + N ^ r d ot supervisors for Livi n g s t o n c o u n t y held t h e i r e x t r a session, p u r s u a n t to calh.for t h e p u r p o s e of p r o v i d i n g a now j a i l , a m i Residence tor the sheriff. E v e r y townships a n d T H E season of t h e y>ar most prolific of s m o o t h faced fraud?! i's^siga'in at Band, a n d a g a i n 'n''1VeM7)oTes"cveTy";uijsophisticated, con titling m o r t a l to "look a leedle oud"' tor lus fellow m a n . A l r e a d y t h e p a t e n t medicine v e n d e r is a b r o a d in the l a n d with his r a i n w a t e r lotions a n d the glib t o n g u e of the d i a p w h o w a n t s y o u r s i g n i t u r e j u s t to rem e m b e r you by is h e a t d . In the words of-Josh Hillings " S l u m \ in." NEITIIF.K is t h e p a t h of Camilla's Fin a n c e Minister one of roses. T h e Cana d i a n c a p i t a l is h a u n t e d by d e p u t a - t i o n s m a k i n g loud d e m a n d s for tariff alterations.; a n d ju>t as in o t h e r count r i e s g r e a t i n t e r e s t s disagree. T h a t g o v e r n m e n t n.jw linds it difficult 1o reconcile the claims of N o v a Scotia In ; <Coly be ready a n i n c r e a s e d d u t v on pig iron, with ; the fall. t h e d e m a n d s ot T o r o n t o a n d H a m i l t o n zation effected by the election of Mr. E u g e n e Hicks, of B r i g h t o n , as chairm a n . T h e l o l l o v n n g s t a n d i n g eommitties w e r e a p p o i n t e d : Eipeiliziilinn- Kirk. Alh.Tt T h o m p s o n , Hnw- K'tt. IliLTiiall and 11. 1>. T h o m p s o n . Cihniietl cftiiuis—lirukuw, 1'nrnleill ami Damniuii. Civil I'hims--Mulrtiy, Foster and Barnes. Towns wit', County anil County with State, ami to apportion County ami State ' h e i ^ s Hoa<_'- laml. Iloleoin ami Salun. County Poor F a r n i - H . 15, T h o m p s o n , Twiehell ami lloau'laii'l. Public ' (J rounds and Uuililiii'j;^ I l o l o m i ' i , Miiltby and lli-mal. To mottle with .County Treasurer—A. '1'h unppon, ISanies ami Kirk. A c c o r d i n g to t h e conclusions of the board t h e new b u i l d i n g s will be located on tlie west side of t h e c o u r t v a r d . T h e special c o m m i t t e e 'on b u i l d i n g cousi-ts ot M e s s r s . H u m e s , of T y r o n e , N\ T. K r ' k a n d L. D.Th~ee;aw. each o f wlto-in is to reeeivi1 S2 per dav , a n d ex penses"w.i.i iIt1 act ir.i 1 ly eni p! bye*. 1. Of the S^oOtHJ , voted lo be raised £4,000 a n d i n t e r e s t w i l l be spread, this y e a r and £4,00(.) a n d interest.,!n 1SSS. A c o m m i t t e e consisting of ^ > - / T . l u r k , A l b e r t T h o m p s o n a n d H. Dam-"" nioii was a p p o i n t e d to consider the p r a c t i c a b i l i t y of p r o e u r i u i r a b s t r a c t records of land t i t l e s t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t y a n d submit t h e n r e c o m m e n d a - tions to the October session of. the h o a r d . T h e old p r o b a t e a n d t r e a s u r e r ' s ojtice will lie torn d o w n - b y or lei- ot the board and the n e w b u i l d i n g will proh- "or o c c u p a m y hue in From t h e Democrat. A 17-montlis old clrHd of chas. N e u endorf, of Oceola, died la^t we id;. E i g h t h u n d r e d a n d five c o n v i c t s are now confined in t h e J a c k s o n S t a t e 1'rison. M a r r i e d . T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , A p r i l 28, by t h e Uev. M. 11. V e t t i t , Mr. T o w n - send D r e w , of Marion, a n d Miss S a r a h .Jones of P o n t i a e . T h e wife of \V. M. H e n d e r s o n , of Deer C r r e k , died at A n n A r b o r , Tuesday. T h e lady w e n t t h e r e some t w o weeks ago and had an o v e r i a n t u m o r r e m o v e d . M r s . H e n d e r s o n was a very e s t i m a b l e lady a n d her d e a t h will be m o u r n e d bv a large circle, of friends. T h e " w o o d e n w e d d i n g " of Mr. a n d Mrs, H r a n d e l l . of Iosco, o c c u r r e d on T u e s d a y last. T h e m a n y f r i e n d s of t h a t c o u p l e w o u l d not let t h e e v e n t pass by u n n o t i c e d , a n d g a v e t h e m a c o m p l e t e s u r p r i s e on t h a t • e v e n i n g , p r e s e n t e d Mr. a n d Mrs. H r a n d e l l w i t h a tine c h a i r a n d c e n t e r t a b l e . 'With few m o r e such p u b l i c m i n d e d i n d i - v i d u a l s in o u r midst, w e m i g h t ; ( a s well "fence in t h e t o w n , " a n d b e . d p n e w i t h it. v «liy is it n o t as easy to e n c o u r a g e lis to d i s c o u r a g e e v e r y a t t e m p t a t p u b - h e i m p r o v e ltjfjat'r1 SOUTH LYON. From tliw Picket, i liuikJeiiN Arnica S a l v e . Tin.: HKST SALVK in t h e w o r l d for C u t s . B r u i s e s , Sores, U l c e r s , Halt R h e u m , F e v e r Sores, T e t t e r , C h a p u e d h a n d s , Chilblains, Corns, a n d S k i n E r u p t i o n s a n d positively c u r e s P i l e s , or n o p a y r e q u i r e d . It is g u a r a n t e e d to g i v e perfect satisfaction, or m o n e y r e f u n d e d , P r i c e 25 c e n t s - p e r box. Cor sale by K. A. Sigler. , t l H i l l ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a will c u r e Scrof- Foot ball will b e , t h e p o p u l a r s t y r t | u l . ^ ^ , , ^ ^ , l ; l s S l .lt R h e u m , a n d S c a l d h e r e this season. A tine b a l l has been ' 1 ( ^ . ' C a m b e r ^ C h a p p e l l . o r d e r e d , a n d t h e 'boys 'expect some g r e a t sport, ' F r e d I h i k i n , of Ionia, vyill be A g e n t V l i a m n c n v . c n a p --. f Don't e x p e r i m e n t . You c a n n o t alford to w i s t e t i m e in e x p e r i m e n t i n g when y o u r l u n g s a r e in ,, . , . ,, • i , f d a i e ' c r . C o n s u m p t i o n a l w a y s seems. Hav s a s s i s t a n t a t t h e i n ion depot. U t l l > ' , ,, \ , , , . r u u t - , , . .,, , .; . , , a t nrst, <m)v a cold. Do nor p e r m i t M r . Dak in will m o v e hiss, t a m i l v h e r e as] soon jxs he c a n s e c u r e a house, J o h n H. A r n o l d , t h e r e t i r i n g a g e n t at Jhe u n i o n d e p o t w a s p r e s e n t e d with a b e a u t i f u l r i n g , as a t o k e n td respect from t h e r a i l r o a d boys last T i i u . s d a y . C l a u d e Howell and F r e d S m i t h took a cold b;|th last n i g h t . T n e hose b r o k e loose from the lire e n g i n e a n d t h e y received tin' benetit ot t h e full s t r e a m . T h e y a r e alive this m o r n i n g . A q u i c k e x t i n g u i s h e r tor a flame of b u r n i n g oil or g a s o l i n e , is tlour. S h o u l d a l a m p explode or a g a s o l i n e stove overtlow with b u r n i n g fluid, throw p l e n t y ot Hour on the bia/.e a n d it will go out. a n y d e a l e r to impose upon you w i t h some c h e a p i m i t a t i o n ot Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery for C o n s u m p t i o n , C o u g h s a n d Colds, but be s u r e y o u g e t t h e g e n u i n e . I'ecause he can m a k e more nrolit he may tell y o u he h a s s o m e t h i n g j u s t as good, o r j u s t t h e same. D o n ' t be deceived, but insist upon g e t t i n g Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery, w h i c h is ffuaranteed to i/ivo relief in nil T h r e a t , Lunu' and Chest affect isms. T r i a l I uttles free at. F. A . S i l l e r ' s D r u g S t o r e . T h e T . A. A. i N . M. Co., have reopened t h e i r s t a t i o n a t t h i s place a n d placed in c h a r g e Mr. M. f. J o n e s , a w a r d was r e p r e s e n t e d and t h e o r g a n i - ] d a n c i n g a n d a b a n q u e t a l i n e t i m e w a s , fine a p p e a r i n g g e n t l e m a n who says he h a d . . " " - . ' | has come to s t a y . H e also informs us A w e s t e r n ^ ' a n i i e r advises s t r i n g i n g ' t h a t the c o m p a n y a r e to c h a n g e t h e i r seed corn by t y m g ^ t l u i f e a r s t o g e t h e r t r a i n s e r v i c e b e t w e e n t h i s point a n d w i t h corn h u s k s in sonuV>k^ee w h e r e I Toledo, M o n d a y , b u t w h a t t r a i n s t h e g r a i n can be s a t u r a c e d wfth-ci>al will lie r u n we are u n a b l e to find o u t . s m o k e . T h e odor, he says, r e p e l ^ W ^ ^ ' 1 a m o u n t of t r a i l e r between the s q u i r r e l s a n d w o r m s from e a t i n g the seed. T h e seed comes u p - q u i c k e r , the p l a n t s g r o w more v i g o r o u s l y and-riivm several days earlier t h a n l r o m seed nor so t r e a t e d . BRIGHTON. F r o m t h e Avails. Mr. a n d Mrs. Chas. N e u n lorf, of n e a r H a r t l a n d . burred t h e i r d a u g h t e r , aged 18 m o n t h s , last S a t u r d a y . T h e 'itrle one was sud; but a w r v short t u n e , ) . i r ^ s . a n d T. ,v. A. A. rouds is b e i n g d o n e ^ n y v , several of the m e n who moved to ifrnuj>urg have be; m o r d e r e d buck here a n d VoNiro m i o n n • ed by good a u t h o r i t y thai, tiie^+siiriri t r a n s f e r business will be b r o m r h to this place w i t h i n a few weeks. II such is the ease, a n d i^-.is p r e t t y s u r e to be, o u r t o w n will b o o m ! ISOOM !! liooM::: M o n d a y y e e d i t o r a . c c o i v p a n i e d by \ , W. M a i i i i r n g oa el t i n ! '.V 1 ) I l o l l a r h i ; k i n g a t r e q e e n t . i c p p u a r a u c e ifi,i •'• rtioti of t h e >\-\\<x<' le>ok o « t » lv ('euntefcit om are ma t his por for t h e m . Lead Ome p l e n t i f u l t h a n is nec< M r . J a m ' - s Si'^ney, oi this t o w n d n p , who was siek but a few weeks, died i- ,i r a r e a !MI m o r e l i l o l ' e i j ; , ; e . , o i; :i :> • M M ; ' l.Vl'M 'Ouh i" p e e d of C m liu'lii n i n e : a f"W minV, i 1. f<e llmiM i ui ML:. ! an n i 11 r ' i ( • o in T ami s, w e e v e r .< -• ;!. w a s 1 ii.'.d 1)0:01 • l e u i n g t o t , I 1 ; i • • • I 1 i , i . • : i . : I w i t n e - o ' d . In •am 'd that the t n e K by iightic sci'ue, a 1 er- Astonis iiiir Saee<ss, It is t h e d u t y ot every person w h o has used llosehee's ( l e r m a n S y r u p t o let its w o n d e r f u l q u a l i t i e s be- k n o w n to t h e i r friends in c u r i n g C o n s u m p t i o n , severe C o u g h s , Croup, A s t h m a , P n e u - m o n i a , a n d in fact all t h r o a t a n d k i n g diseases. No person can use it w i t h - out i m m e d i a t e relief." T h r e e doses will relieve ailv case, and we c o n s i d e r it ^he d u t y of ail D r u g g i s t s to r e c o m m e n d it'to t h e poor, d y i n g c o n s u m p t i v e , a t least to t r y one bottle, as 80,000 dozen . I bottles were sold last year, a n d n o onecase w h e r e it failed was r e p o r t e d . Such a medicine as t h e C e r m a n S y r u p c a n n o t he too w i d e l y k n o w n . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t a b o u t it. S a m p l e b o t t l e s to t r y . sold at ten cents. R e g u l a r size, To c e n t s . Sold by all Druirgisfes-nnd Dealers, in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a m i i a n a d a . K h e u m n t i - m ami \ n i r a l g j a c u r e d in tTvo d a y s . T h e I n d i a n Chemical Co. h a v e dis- '•'IMUV'I a c o m p o u n d whic-h acts w i t h j timiyiTttii^yidons r a p i d i t y in t h e c u r e i ol KMieuuTa^i-viji ahd N e u r a l g i a in 2 D,ty-, a n d to g i v > M j n m e d b i t e r<dief in .'- and e|irToK<ispee(ly c u r e . i of bi) cent.•:. T T K U V O c e n t w d l send to a n y iftklre** for. this oomi>oun<f> iw y(Jur h o m e drug-'' W e t a k e t h i s n i t o n s "•.•.T,v t o t e e p i O ' b o ;'~" • ei: • :,s a p a t e n t " T e l l | e - - < ' . \ . t i " } l - i \ ' C . I . m l iVeuiev 11 .-a. r, ••• ^l;imp.> ia r, ii [ nbl'e n ' r e c k ot a b u i l d i n g m e t o u t his't-4'T'id.ay ° f i n ) l a m i u a l i o n of t h e l u n g s . a g ™ < ( ' 7 y e a r s . T i n 1 f u n e r a l ncc u r r e d M o m h n , at t h e O e e o l a ( d i u n d i . l b n ^ l T ^ ( ! a l M • y . o f ? h , > i J h u M M d 1 i c l a t i n - . ' a I M i i n , • n , l l ! , : ^ V ^ V I , h h m d h . n l S t . - v - m , 1 w e m a d e a tori r ot m -pert e m . T h e bolt s t n u ' l c 111 -.- T on t h e - o u t hea*t c o r n e r .of t h e housi> t'earnin..* tl . \ " i t hi r ' , ! 0 AT. C o . I-;1 v . ' l o l ' d s v i l l e nu n j n v "<" r.,* C o n t r a r y to ex]iectations,"tKh.:is been deiddefl by t h e -lafe m i l i t a r y b o a ' r d j o hold t h e e n c a m p m e n t t h i s y e a r at Island L a k e , from A u g u s t ll) to 17. M a n y of o u r si>rer t o w n s seemeii to t h i n k i h e v had the l a u g h on us, and t i m b e r s completely mi the.corner-w.elo ripou, h'^rih >;, 11 II!!' liea ye a v i m US'! • U M C e I 11' e n i \ . HI i l l I 1 t i n ' .:., • • ' i l l • , ; . . . - ! . . , • 1 v :, i ,0. , lie. o ,\, .:. 1 : . • ' 1 - ' I , . . I ' \ .' 1 oyer f 1. t t hen skipped I - - -••• t ' •: i ;: i •: o : \ \ t 1 ~ • we vnpposed so t o . h u t i t ' wn - only a | w i n d ' or • j i a ' H-: Ui i r o n f o u n d e r i e s who want Pennsvl v a n i a pig iron a d m i t t e d \'VOA\ Nova i ^ler Scotia also desires an increase in the coal d u t y , and this O n t a r i o resists. 'l'lie m i l e a g e ''iud per diem 3fth< m e m b e r s and one extra, day for t h e | ( a m o u n t e d to S1_\'>.0G w h i c h was I ' d ' t h e only I F t h e I n t e r - s t a t e C o m m e r c e Comr mission accomplishes the w o r k before it and ,4il.Uiy-g^ J id aiojti^nmi-.ajifLiiaalLowed. Hoard a d j o u r n e d u n t i l s t a t u t o r y session in October. th HOWELLFroni thp lli'P'.eilican. d r e a m of dm p a i r . Mr. Chas. MeDevitt, was the a u t l i o r exci'o'ineni, in t o w n last i Fri'dav. h o w e v e r it w a s ot s h o r t d n r - i [ a t i o n . 1 le Muleavored to leau a. colt ! b e h i n d his b u g g y , and the a n i m a l took it into his head t h a t ir w a s a bid for him to o u t p u l l t h e one h i t c h e d m the j -<—t rlti e n a e I! ,""l;n; durance, will be alike c o m m e n d a b l e . ] at la.-t been cleaned irom the sidewalk N o sooner do t h e y t'eel a t ease t h a n j on P e a n u t \h:>\v and t h e w - t >ide ot Bnmhthinp ne.w arises to h a u n t tkem MM i i - *ai "T m i i t h i l l s . H e did it very g r a c e f u l l y , bin I • i : • i . , f ) , . , 1 . , . . , [ h e d(dais_ot the . d o n r a M ) h ) e k l i a s . "_ A . ' „ „ ' w ' l i j ' u L J J'1L,LT1ilu -1 ' "~~" " " " ' " """" ~ h l h e nianTi n ^ a i W v w a s - u p s l T wirf. | 7 e h H t n ^ n / > r " o 7 v a n t r w l m iv.nd'y, T h e y a t t e m p t to s h u n Scylla a n d a r e lost i n C h a r y b d i s . T h e commission c o n c l u d e d its w o r k in t h e S o u t h last. T h u r s d a y after t a k i n g 700 p a g e s ' o f t e s t i m o n y a t M e m p h i s e m b r a c i n g all S o u t h e r n roads. T h e p r e p o n d e r a n c e , ot this t e s t i m o n y favors a c o n t i n u a n c e of t h e s u s p e n s i o n of the '-.short, h a u l " c l a u s e , w h i l e o t h e r localities u r g e ent i r e l y different ideas, and business men all over t h e c o u n t r y freely t e n d e r volu m e s of advice. that -.treei ean-3iaiv- m ti-ll, a s ui Charlie u n d e r it. a n d a b i g m i x - u p in g e n e r a l . L u c k i l y t h i n g s w e r e r i g h t e d o l d . be I . ('!;,!; Ii lie a c o m m o d t f t i n g j ewe l e r , is !ia ppy ad ov and wli y s h o u h l n ' t he he. A j e w e l l : j ' r a r e v a l u e a n d f e m i n i n e g e n d e r a r r i v e d a t his h o m e T u e s d a y m o r n i n g ; w e i g h t 8 pounds. Charles lingers, a. Tviame t h a t w i t h o u t m u c h d a m a g e either, to the r i g or limbs. t i l i n g - gT TiTmrTTyT over t e,e roo I 1 o t t<\iring solid o i k timiiers a Ibi t thr<eiud! into shreds, a n d b r e a k i n g o u t window,- a n d casing's, S e v e r a l of the rcotnwere c o m p l e t e l y g u t t e d of plaster am tin; f u r n i t u r e was s c a t t e r e d in e v e r y d i r e c t i o n A l t h o u g h several 'persons were in the house, only o n o l w a s s.m- Miss Duaia a i torriiile shock, a n d a t t h i s w r i t i n g we I u n d e r s t a n d lies af the p a n t , ot de.irb. iiiin'i' < Utl ttu.-i oi:( unit r i ' l u r i t VII- u ill - e n d \ o n frwt.', ;IT111 i m ;H,!'i;inre f o y o u , , ,11 ; II !"(.-' lii'-r' 'A llil'll \\ ill liriiin • .". ii ,;!il ,v,\ ,iy 1 linn iinVt liiriL.' t'lse ti. "I, ' • :ci Ue 111 • \M,|'K mill livi* • • : nl', ;iu<>s, > o 111 e 111 i 11 o Sli'W. :i ill ••;,' f, i:' nil w o ; ki'l's. W e \\ ill ;.. ;\, '1 tu'i ii,'(l. t'liis is ulli' cil' tin* Vii ' 1,:.in'"- ui' 11 lie'Ulili', 'l'liosi' i - ii,1 ent^i'jiiir-iiar will nut ilc- I lit !o i'. A'iUri'rs, Tin K iV Co., '•', ;e,l iaii\t> "in: tv in,HI,'\r . i ' n i l ;n i i i i y ' :i h i . : fit.,.1 ill t ;i."',.l'U ; V,,,; iii'f r U i i ' t t ' d . -. e.l, v i, j'.c r.-ei d o t in» — TeTTTM- • i t ' l l . 11 ,; 111 -II I'f till' ir-^t s t a r t . , ,.:.;:',i oi-! ., i- U'"i> I'eo,,;' r,e<. (it'hiy. ;e u ii"i''i in .: lw -ei.ii ii-- i'linr aiiilreHS ami out ; ii v.,:i :i:v wi>'- von will an HO at u m v . II. UAI.I.H, I ,v I'D., I'ortlaiul, Maino. ^ DEXTERFrom tlie Lrmlt'r. I T is e v i d e n t from recent a d m i s s i o n s t h a t w h i l e E n g l a n d , " t h e q u e e n of the seas," b o a t s of her i r o n s t r e n g t h , she begin? a t last to feel t h a t she is tWst b e c o m i n g sadly deficient in the nm.st i m p o r t a n t r e q u i r e m e n t s of the ninet e e n t h c e n t u r y . T h e t i m e wa1- w h e n to r u l e or r u i n was considered valuable d i p l o m a c y and t h a t most to be' s o u g h t ; but t i m e has its.work, and such c o n d i t i o n s n o w exist t h a t in llm commissioner's r e c e n t report, on t h e i l l ! l l 'n n u m e r o u s l y and h e a r l i l y i n d u s t r i a l depression e x i s t i n g in t h a t I tfratulaled since his r e t u r n , W e a r e uleased to note t h a t one of D e x t e r ' s well k n o w n reprosenta.fi es , I in t h e U n i v e r s i t y , K. S. C o p e l a n d . has , i n n e r , , been a p p o i n t e d e d i t o r ot t h e I l o m e o p - ni.s a cow tiiat gives miik from >ix | a t h i i - d e p a r t m e n t c o l u m n of t h e Michteats. Tlie t w o extra ones are s i t u a t e d I i g a n Ar>T onant. between the back q u a r t e r s p r o p e r a n d ] A n ( > , c h a n ^ o ( r , v s t h e f o l l o w i n g l l i , v < ! i : , u . a p i ' ^ u - a n e r „(• i i m n g p e r f e c t . ] a ( ] u a l t o p r j o p l t , w l ~ ; ' a n , t , ( W t i n n a , l y A n a t i o n a l base ball l e a g u e ( ^t'color-] t i n d i n g fault a t s o m e t h i n g found in ed players has ),.,-11 o r g a n i z e d ' and ' then- local p a p e r : D i s g r u n t l e d p"ovA'ill l l a c k l e y , a well k n o w n Howell p]{» s h o u l d hesitate before t h e y go in lioy, has been e n g a g e d to play with t h e : with a ( .]u i, U), } u t t ] 1 ( , e<]^nv. T h e Detroit c l u b . Will's friends here e x p e c t ] m a n w.ho is all the t i m e p u t t i n g heads on copy may possibly h a v e l e a r n e d to t h i s place p u t a head o.i-an u n w e l c o m e visitor. last fall for a visit 1o his n a t i v e l a n d 1 if D e n m a r k , r e t u r n e d |a>t Sal uni.i v i c i o m p a n i e d by his bridt l u s t r e Us a.ud prosperous Mr S t e v e n s was not, positive wine her or no his i n s u r a n c e policy contained a l i g h t n i n g clause. If not, it will be a bad loss to h i m as lie had j u s t linislied p a p e r i n g am,! tiffing h n hou-i" l i p f o r t lie s e a s o n s t r a d e . T i l e l o s s veil he about. Sd.i,Ull). Colds i n v a r i a b l e s u c c u m b to riill's-j 'eeidess C o u g h S y r u p or m o n e y r e - ' untied . ( l a m b e r i\: C h a p p e l l . Siuglc Thi-ead Sewing Machines 25 v.'ill abeplutuly tako tliO plac« of Shuttlo Marhlticn./ No woman over wanta a Shuttlo liachino nftor trying an Automatic. 7» W. ^3d 8U, Ne%r York CUjr. him to m a k e a good recoi0 IT'ed I i a n d s o n . who lel'l red mis com . W e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t a n unsuccessful a t t e m p t was made hist M o n d a y to ,sfop front of the Dexter House, t h e oh jr. ' " - ' -•on :f! W. l'>ennett from extending'ffie i'd'-dileen p o u n d s . Says l>e positively bi n e v e he would h a v e d u ; d , had it not been . . ^ , , - , , , , - , , . • , for t h e relief atfordejT 1>V Electric 1 iif- I1011 b e i n g that, "it looked like fenc.ng | t ( .r s _ S ( ) M .,t n n > ; . , < r l l 1 ; ; i 1 ; t ) ! f ;< : l l V ,, in the t o w n , t h a t t h e U w r e g a r d i n g 1 A. S i g l e r . N o t h i m r b e t t e r t h a n Cobb's L i t t l e I'iils tor k e e p i n g bowels roiruhti cents for-U) pills. ( J a m b e r <V ( m a p p e l l Saved His \Afv. _ Mr. D. I. Wileoxson, ot Horse C a v e . 1 . / . „ „ . l\y.. says he was, tor iminv years, b a d - / ,.,._. „ , . ,, . , : 1 1 J . , . • • , 1 • . , ,,1 n ' ', i v 1 / I M u n > '! ise;isr>, o p c i ' i a l l y ih,,s,> of the; n e r - ly aifUc-teii vviMi i nUHKic-, a l s o U i a n o t - vmis Hystem, w the prnrt^rts n f a a t l y renewed e s ; t h e p a i n s w e r e a l m o s t u n e n d u r a b l e W n t n l c\n;uisu,>:i. Hitiinr.ss nvocition ofa m l wi u h l s o m e t i m e s a l m o s t t f i n u v ^ ' n i , l v o I v , ' s il" jurnmut ut mermii wear and tear , - - , 1 • it 1 / 1 1 1 iV«*ry pn-Miihcial lo ele.sicai liealt.h. nrui t h n h t m i n t o c o n v u -e.nns. l i e t m / L e o - .n,.()f,^sm, , ir ....,,,,,.' v ,,,,. 1W> ' nim ,T n o , . , , , . , . ,- ,.,. /• , , pieri ssidi.., n .1 u,,s,> pm.Mi(>,i. art) no loss t r i e I >it t o r s a m i g o t i e l i e i troin/iir.st bot- <i»'stnH'iivc to i-ruin una TUTVC tis.suc. f t i s o n e t i e a n d a f t e r f a k i n g s i x hot t i e s , w a s e n - ,ot'tlie n m - t mi|,ort;ml utu-il.ures of HoHtettor-s t i r e l v e n r e d , a n d h a d vai-hed in flesh ^ 7 , ^ 1 1 Hi,!''!'s' 1,K'' j; ^'"I'-nsiktos for thig lUnauc loss 1,1 11,-,:r. ;i!-a Unit it i m p a r t s , n e w fiuvr\:y m the l«t\nn una iifi-.'0«. Tlre"*n\pldity vftli w h i o i . i t 0 i.r -^ ivruki: »a tm'TituI e n e r g y " " ' " ^ O H , " U " ™ o : i e .M-kwio Ol U l i t L j ^ - ' ' ' 0 , . - , 1 1 , , , 1 1 , j i tl t ll C f,0 W . t!] 111 tllO l.lW 1'Cgil 1' (] 1 U g i A . S Igl QY . ^jnll>liysii-;il viiaiuy I.-, rfii'.ni-l<;iii;,>. ami siiowft c o u n t r y g r e a t stress is laid u p o n t h e | , A horse b e l o n g i n g to F r a n k Hecox, j t h ? e r e c t i o n of wooden s t r u c t u r e s ! yA* a bottle-of Mil I's Peerless W o r n fact o t a w a n t of V I O I I . A N . I : and i : m - ! of W e s t F T ' o w ^ b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d w i t h i n t h e lire limits h a d not hnrnt-S^weific. ^frmey r e f u n d e d if' m i r b e n r.vnoN. W'hileEiiglainl e x p o r t s ^ 7 1 ) , - l . a n d s t a r t e d to r u n ju^i, as Mr, Ilecf.v I c o m p l i e d wit h, et.e. r f we only hud a ! oli'aaL / ( l a n i b e r ,'• Clni p'p.dl. ,tlin,i its in\ i::'i r:eoii7 p r o p r r o r s iMv of tlm h i g h - est C K I I T . i i c s i c - s iiiori'ijsuii,' vitiil s t a m i n a , ami I'l.mit.'r.H'tm..' o,„ ,.;,,vls , | m e n i a l t>xliuustton, H i s p,,i,')i;ini ,,.,-,Oci'ir oiro.s und Wi!\i'iits fflvur iicl ;ic e. rli ,ni;;&.sin. c h r o n l o flysrte.psia iind c, ic-l.p.i? on, 1; Ui-cv^Tid u t e r i n o W c a l o i . s s :ri,l e O n r oiiir.il.i 1 t> 1 livsiclan* Rl.-o cm ,1,lend 11 is as a i,.,-,, , ,,t, d s l i i u u l a n V uml rcuicCiv- I »»rt L^m^u Ji. ., ->)L._J:.Ai ( • • • • • • " f i t " .J'!I"U/W"J| "j HE FORGOT THE LICENSE. H o w a Young N a t u r a l i s t Came Near Losing H l i Bride. Scientists and literary men have the reputation of being forgetful, and matters outside of their routine life, are apt to go by the board. I heard a good story du' jng the past week writes a Washington Capital correspondent, of a rising young naturalist which almost surpasses belief, but as I took occasion to . run it down in every detail it can be vouched for. Some weeks ago this devotee of science resolved to get married, but forgot to procure that very important adjunct to this ceremony— a license—until within two hours of the wedding, which was set for 7 o'clock, at one of our fashionable churches. The would-be groom was busy making his toilet in the presence of his best man, who had just arrived in town, a w * perfect stranger. Conversation turned to t h e auspicious event of the evening and the best man, who had hail wide experience in that capacity, said: "Well, Charley, 1 suppose everything is ready, and you have only two hours of freedom. Have you got the necessary legal papers aud the minister's fee in a convenient place, and—" Before the sentence was finished 8cientitic Charley jumped three feet from the floor and exclaimed: ''Great Scott! Bob, 1 forgot all about the license. Put on your hat, get a cab, ' and drive like mad to the city hall and get it for m e . " Bob did not linger for further instructions but did as he was bid. Arriving at the city hall and consuming lifteeu minutes of valuable time in the crypts and labyrinths of the building, he finally reached the door , of Mr. Meigs' room, which was 'locked. Excited and bewildered, ho kicked at the door, but all to no purpose. His old colored charwoman came along and asked why he was raising such a racket. *•! want to see the marriage license clerk," said Bob. "Deed, honey, y o u V outen yo lied, Massa Meigs done gone home long ago," ejaculated - aunty. "Where does ho live?" cried Bob. "Up on de hill," was the answer. Bob « skipped to the cab, paid the driver a dollar extra to drive fast, and finally reached the house of the 'custodian of the marriage seal, on'Capitol hill, told liis story, o He red any ainouutof money Mr. Meigs might, name if he would resell" his r.eic:i; iiie friend from his predicament, and linatly persuaded him to ride to l i s oiii-v. It. was t> o'clock when they reached tlie^Hi.y hall, and darkness was gather city as well as over the prospects of tfiT*Hipblivious naturalist friend. " W h a f s nts^name of your friend?" asked Mr. M n g > ^ " C h a r l e s W. T , " said the best n i a n ^ ^ a m i the lady's full name?" "Blest know," was the answer. "Well, that is quite important, and I cannot issue a license without it." Crestfallen and' disheartened our b. m. was about to abandon the' procurement of a license, > when Mr. Meigs suggested he telephone to the young lady. As good luck would have it she was the daughter of a pliyfiician, and the following convor.sat on took place oVOT~tliu telephone:—B. M.: "Hello, Dr. W , what's the name of your daughter who is to he married ton i g h t ? " Dr. W : "None, of your business.' What's that to y o u ? " B. M.: "Well, if*is very little t o m e but a good deal to her prospective husband, who is nearly dead from anxiety and fright, for lie has no license, and is to be married in half an hour, and if I don't know her —name—Mr:Mot£*^w7TTTvtr'glTO'''TlTO'''"tlTe"''' license." The doctor ejaculated an A 1 expletive, nearly breaking the dia- , phram of the telephone, and shouted, '*i»ucy C , and you better hurry with the papers or I will withdraw my consent." Pus-bing a £10 bill into the hands of Mr. MeTgs^wheh he grasped with a warm "Thank^yo^, sir," our b. m. reached the minister's romn lifteeu minutes after the time set for tlui^vedding, shoved the license into the hand of the groom, and hud barely timeenough to faint The wedding was minus the b. m., but our promising young scientist won his bride and lost a life long friend, who never forgave him for his heedlessness. southern wedding journey the couple returned to the city, where the story of their marriage is often rehearsed and ^CENTRAL DRUG STORED $1.00 IN MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY 1 Increasing demand has induced us t o fill up the v a c a n t corners, so t h a t o u r stock; now comprises Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos and Cigars, choice Family Groceries, etc. All say l.hey are anv place this side o( f i l i n g cheap, but while we sell our goo'Js as cheap Detroit, We also give away to n\w IM-'U customers $1 •vorth in merchandise. ('nine in and see us and we u ill ex;'iuin just hu .v do it. We keep I he best assortment id Lamp- in town, r u n n i n g h v m a hauu >ome hand la nip complete at 2oe. to the "wonderful" ('atnu-han iamo which is equal to '1 ehctric lamps. 1 pound of b st 5Uc. tea and 1 hand lamp complete that, retails for Me., will he sold for 70c. 1 pound of U-.st ooe. tea and s.ure lamp for b'Oc., Six small pieces or one large of l> with one pound of 1 hiking Powder for 50c. We would isswarc given be ''lad to take tway v o i i r Hitter and eggs. (Jive us a call and we can Surely Please you. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCHELL. THE DISPATCH BURNED OUT But with what goods were saved, we are again ready for business in the "OLD BEEHIVE/' r Where we will expect to see EVERY MAN that is owing us A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE to call and pay us. This will be absolutely necessary, and our only hope to carry us through. Thanking all our friends for the assistance rendered during the fire, we remain yours truly. TEEPLE & CADWEL COME! COME! C O M E ! " Tofhenew SP ILLI ._JX\ 1 T O R K l IS'WELL EQUIPPED'-FOR <J"OB P R 1 M T I Having moved into my new quarters, in the rooms over the store of Mann L>os., and having added a new and splendid line of all kinds and latest styleso MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS We are prepared to suit the old and che young, the large and the small, Ladies come in and see our beautiful new Feathers, latest styles of Hats, Bonnets,' e t i v . No trouble to show good*. ••• " - M. BARNARD. N. B.r-MtssJRose Clements has opened a Dress-making slifrp in the same rooms and is prepared to do all Tdmls of dress-making in the latest style. \ • C V S H S i ^ i T ' S - - T r ^ T T U O T ; NHALER CURES xAOrJNAW & 'MARQUETTE R. R. " T H E MACKINAW SHORT LINE." i inly Piiv.'t 1!<.<I'" M;iriiu'tr> anil tho Iron' ;»inl I'djijuT K.^iniis of the t'i>i><er i'i'iun-uT;i nf M i'liiiriin. Tu<> TlK"iv_-h 'i'riiin-s vn< li \\!i'.- duily, m a k i n g rli". • k i m n . i t i n n s in T n i u n i >e;»otH at all I'oina. Tl.i' ti'rritnry t r a \ i T - ' , d is fiinimH for its l ' N K \ e K L I , E i » H l ' N T f N U AND. .FISHING Ti ki'ts {.T saJ.' at all points \ i;i..this rout*. For M:k|'!<, l-'oMiTJ, Kiiti*-* nr.d i n f o r m a t i o n , ailn e — , E . W . A L L E N , e*t A_:t., Mnnnutti', Mich. I'n-es i d u e i n y ; Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, /fine f- Stock is fresh, Toilet articles, and neat and complete.' Druirirists Sumlrio; vor.r B O O K S A N D S T A T I O N E R Y . Corn, Baric. laughed over. A Curious Boy. "Mumms, how did it hapjwa that me and little brother Sam wasn't kittens?" asked little, Johnnie at the tablo the other morning. "Why, Johnnie, what made you think of such a thing?"' "Why, when papa talks to nurse about you, ho calls you tho old cat." The abovo conversation is the solo causo of Johnnie's ma's visit to her folks, and of Johnnie's singular dislike to a sitting posture.— Merchant Trav- Sehool Eftolvs and School Supplies of all kinds at popular prices. Box P a p e r s cheaper tlitottdie cheapest. Tablets, they are all the rage, a fine line to select from. TlnVe^popu'lar 2~) cent Books arc selling readily. A After a brief n ?\v supply every week, the latent ami most p o p u l a r authors always in stock. T h e finest line of F r e n c h Tissue Paper;,ever shown in this town, at prices t h a t defy competition " \ ^ my y T ) * T " \ T - I T - \ Wf tN T a p e r ; \\ all Paper, fresh stock J L i i - i x I \ L J - i i A j just reeoivinl. Finedi^ie of celling aiul decorating paper*, a t prices to meet t h e times. v -, ^ GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS - ^ I T H E L O W E S T ! * ^ - o"> cent smoking tobacco for only '20c. per pound, The Night H a w k Cigar Before b u v i n g give lis a call a n d . b e c o n w m v d . KespcetfuTy, ^V UslUe; HOMESVEAD a b«uie ld;iek fertilizer. Improve your crop of Wheat and Clover ADVERTISERS LGR0& THOMAS. or othbrs.wl^o Ai>h tjeramrn« this paper, or obtain estim»tej en actvortisir,^ space * b e n in Cni-j^o, will find it on file M 45 to 4$ Rando'^h St. tho Advertising A^^rcv c' T^.rir, «i'ir*rWWhca—| l>v u s i n g TOBACCO & CIGARS PLASTERS; SALT leads them all. Corner Drug Store. Ctover>uTimathy Seed FOK SALE B Y " - ^ R A. SIGLEE.1THOS. REAE>. A D V E R T I S E R S : ui learn the exact cost any proposed line of . ;* ertising in American papers by"" addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.> N«w»n»p«r Advertising Bursau, . lO Spnaoe St., N e w Vork. ->e:id^ lOcim. for lOO-Pmo* Pampta*% I 'i i 1 % CT '"> s -V,y »• ••.. T T •WW , # • »•**) •fcj-mtti.1 • M ~ THE STATE. j STATK NEWS CONDENSED. William Wade, foreman of tho River stave company in Trenton, was in a saloon in that village the other evening in company with a n u m b e r ot^ others, among whom was William Hurk, a youqg man who has for some time been regarded as half crazy. Without any warning Hurk grabbed a carving knife and plunged it in "Wade's neck, inflicting dangerous if not fatal injuries. Hurk escaped, but was subsequently arrested and taken to Detroit and lodged in jail. There is little doubt that liurk is a very dangerous lunatic/. He has an idea that he was defending himself from a ithirderous attack. Only the day before the stabbing occurred the young man's friends had instituted proceedings to get him in one of the asylums. A wind storm in the upper peninsula the other afternoon did about 8100,000 damages. The velocity of the wind was seventy-live and eighty miles an hour in many places. Dispatches from every city give reports of heavy damages. Towns on the Menominee range are damaged the most. At Qitinnesec, Crystal Falls. Norway and Iron Mountain buildings were unroofed, store fronts smashed in, barns and outbuildings demolished. At Quiunesec Firemen's hall was entirely d e s t r o y * ^ In forests many thousands of dollars damage was done to standing timber and a number of casualties to lumbermen reported. In the. copper district the storm was not quite so severe. Coldwater is all agog over the prospect of the completion of the old Coldwater, Manstield A: Lake Michigan railroad, which was graded and provided with bridges a number of years ago, and never ironed. The stockholders all along the line are granting powers of attorney to John P. Carrothers and ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio, who will take the necessary steps to complete it. -The understanding is that ample capital has now got hold of the road and its early completion is expected. About S142.000 of the stock held in Coldwater has already been placed in charge of Messrs. Carrothers and Foster and a large amount more will be. Tho dwelling of Horace Olds of Greenbush, Clinton county, was struck by lightnTng on the 2d inst., the fluid light tirst striking a post three or four rods from the house, thence following a wire clothes line to the side of the house and passing'* through. Mr. Old's mother, a lady of 85 'years, was standing up in a chair arranging something on the wall, and was thrown down by the shock and dangerously injure.!. A little nine-year old daughter, who was at work near her grandmother, was also struck, the fluid passing from her elbow to her body and down to lrer knee, burning a strip over two inches wide so that it blistered. Postoffice Inspector A. M. James of Chicago has arrested a carrier in the Grand Rapids office named James L. Harry, charged with robbing the mails. Two decoy letters containing money were found on him. The depredations have been going on for two months. Letters to banks and business men have been rifled. The total stealings are estimated at $(),000 in cash and drafts. Harry was lodged in jail at Grand Raptd^ for tiial in the United States court. The state firemen's association, af its annual session in Grand Rapids, elected the following officers: President, S. J). Pond, Allegan; vice-presidents. E. K. Baxter of Charlotte, O. F. Jackson of Ithaca; and J. G. lionnett of Rattle Creek; secretary arui treasurer, W. H. Fuller; statistician, L. K. liiand, Plainwell: delegate to the national convention. Thos. O'Neill of Kalamazoo. Next place of meeting, Charlotte. Mary Hoar and Maud McDonald, young ladies of Lake Linden, while riding on the Rock train on the Hecla A: Torch Lake railroad, fell between the cars and were run over. Miss Hoar was instantly killed, the head being severed from her body. Miss McDonald was badly mangled about the body and limbs. Roth of her lower li11ibs"were"amputated at the CaTuinelTi os - pita,}. Her recovery is impossible. OntJune 1 the'furnaces of the Calumet & Hecla smelting works at Lake Linden. will begin operations. Several hundred """mcTrwitr—be given" employn t fronrtinr start, and on the strength of the establishment of these mammoth furnaces there has been and still is a lively real estate boom. One consequence of this new enterprise wMl be the closing down of the jUirnacc at Hj1 1 ^0 0 ^- Manager: M^iFkerTof the"T)eTroTtTLausing & Northern, has inspecting the route for the new road, which will be !U miles long, and as straight as possible, between A decision in favor of the defendants has been rendered in the supreme court lit the case of the Michigan tfc Ohio railroad* vs. W. J. Dibble, administrator of the*, estate of Chas. P. Dibble, for the recovery of a 36,000 subscription given in aid of the road. A huge tusk of a mastodon, measuring nearly six feet in length, has been unearthed on the farm of John Considine near Byron Center. The section of the tusk brought to Grand Rapids was twenty inches long and twenty-one in circumference. A Chicago and West Michigan freight train was wrecked at Wocster Hill, Newaygo county, by the spreading of the rails. The engine and twenty freight cars were destroyed. The cars caught lire and burned. The train hands escaped. The Ypsilanti Savings Bank company is the name of a new corporation recently organized under the state law, with D. C. Balchelder president, S. M. Cutcheon of Detroit vice-president, and R. W. Hemphill cashier. Addison Marks of the I'. S. lish commission has taken many millions of walleyed pike spawn from Saginaw bay, and will place the same in the Petoskey hatchery, for use later in stocking inland waters. The :)0,000 ton stock pile at the York mine, in lshpeming, which has been an eyesore for a few years, has been sold for nearly $200,000 and will be shipped at once and the mine resume operations. It is estimated that the late David Preston of Detroit gave nearly $20,000 to Albion college during his life time, and that SOO.000 of the endowment fund were raised through his personal labors. Leroy Karr of Greenville was mortally wounded by a large stone crushing him in a hole which he was digging in which to bury the stone. He lived but six hours. He leaves a bride of two weeks. The amount of primary school interest fund, distributed to the several counties of the state in the semi-annual apportionment just made, is g;>61,27:>. The rate per capita is 00 cents. A Big Rapids man has been prosecuted for keeping his boy out of school and required to give a S100 bond that lie will send the boy to school twenty weeks in the year. Delanson J. aged S3, is dead THE NATION. Jhe Northwestern & Dujuth smelting pany, organized in Detroit six months ago by Geo. W. Fletcher of that city and Boston and San Francisco capitalists, has made arrangements with the West Duluth land company by which, In consideration of 140 acres of land, worth about $150,000, for a site, it will Ix'gin at once the erection of a mammoth copper and silver refining works at Duluth. The works will when completed have cost $1,500,000. A terrilic storm of rain and hail visited Duluth, Minn., on the 2d inst. The fury of the storm lasted nearly half an hour, during which water ran off the hill in torrents and flooded the streets ami a great many cellarsandstores. Great holes were made in the streets and other damage done. The damage must be at least $10,- 000 in different parts of the city. William Dull' Haynieof Illinois has been appointed chief clerk to the first assistant postmaster-general, Alee .lames II. Marr, deceased. Mr. Haynie has performed the important duties of the position for a year or more. Frank McClelland of Indiana luis been appointed a .special examiner in the pension office. Jay and Let' Moore, aged 14 and 12 years, and Ira ami Bert Hotrhkiss, aged 11 and s. sons of well-to-do farmers, South Valley, Cattaraugus county, N.. V., went fishing along the Allegheny rrver, When about a rod from short' the current capsized the boat and all four were drowned. At Putnam, Conn., a row-boat containing Mrs. Henry Leury, aged :10 years, Peter Bruso, aged 12 years, and Sarah Mc- Kvoy, aged 1:1'years, was carped over a waterfall. The dead bodies of the woman and girl were recovered, but no trace of the boy's body could be found. The Rev. ('has. Ward, the Knglewood, N. J. rector accused of attempting to murder his wife, was found dead at the home of Judge Drew, his counsel, at Rockland' Lake, N. Y., the other afternoon. It is suppejsed that he took an overdose of chloral, A Negro woman who was the daughter of a king, saw ^Washington at Albany, N. Y., in IT'.):;, was heir to a large estate, T H O R O U G H L Y S H A K E N . A r i z o n a T e r r i t o r y E x p e r i e n c e s E a r t h q u a k e S h o c k s a n d V o l - c a n i c E r u p t i o n s . A severe earthquake shock occurred on the 5th inst. in the southern portion of the United States, which extended from Ccnterville, Cul,, through Arizona ami New Mexico to Kl Paso, Tex. it was also felt at Guayamas, Mex. In Tucson, A. T., goods were thrown from the shelves of stores ami many houses were cracked. The shock was accompanied by a rumbling sound. Many clocks stopped iu the city and the entire population fled to the streets terror-stricken. T h e court house cupola swayed like the masts of a ship in a turbulent sea ami the building seemed as though it were toppling over. When the shock struck Santa Catalina Mountain great -slices of the mountain were torn from its side anA thrown to its base. Vast clouds of d u s ^ 7,000 feet above the different points from les apart. It was time that a volburst out. The crest of the one towering peak known as , a prominent laudmaik from F a r o oil a Wailiajf Ship. Perhaps some ot the young rose above its*, crest, sea level three to believed cairo had mountain, Old Casth at three lour mi for some had begun to in Buffalo the Sprague of Bronson, Mr. Sin-ague was recognized as the oldest inetuber of the G. A. R. as well as of the Masonic lodge, in this state. ' — _ In February last Wells Brown of Benton Harbor slipped on a sidewalk rupturing a blood vessel, which brought on paralysis. He died on the 2d inst. John Hurd of Bridgeport, Conn., has sued the M. it O. railroad to recover Sr>0,- 000 damage for injuries he sustained on the line in this state a year ago. The Lake Shore railroad company lias furnished each of its conductors with a case of surgical instruments, a supply of lint, adhesive plaster, etc. The Chicago it Grand T r u n k railroad ran over and crippled Conrad Fry's 2-years old child at/Corunna last fall and has just paid 82,.^007damages. > George Gordonier of Coldwater, who was shot the other night by Thomas Johnson, M r s Gordonicr's former husband, died on the 1st inst. The common council of Saginaw has decided that Mayor Nhackleton must be " i n - vestigated" tor his alleged complicity in the Dakin bribery. Prof. Moseley of the Grand Rapids high school, will leave for the Phillippiue islands in- the Pacific ocean at the closeof the school year. Miss' McDonald of Lake Linden, the young lady whose limbs were cut otF by an ore car. has recovered from the shock, ami will live. The examination of A. P. Tucker at Coldwater. arrested for assault with intent to commit murder, lias been adjourned to May ;;i. Richard Foekler, a traveling man of Owosso. was found dead ill bed in the Wabash hotel in Detroit tin other morning. The Spring Lake village fathers have rejected every saloon bond as insufficient and there's a beer and whisky famine. Attorney-General Taggart decides that there is nothing in the law to prevent a sheriff al>o serving as village marshal. Thos. i!icks was killed at the Franklin copper mines at Houghton the other afternoon bv an explosion of powder. Canadian contractors j n ctmiing ,to__Mu' - T O i e T T r - T T n ^ postmaster at Hudson, vice W. T. II. weighed 40,"> pounds, and turn white in patches, died other day at the age of 104. Col. W. II. 'Bolton, ex-superintendent of second-class matter in the Chicago postoflice. who was convicted_of the embezzle- Tneiit of about $25,000, has been sentenced by Judge Rludgettto four years' imprison • ment in the penitentiary. Miss Julia Elizabeth Forneret has been continued as Deaconess in Grace Episcopal church in New York- She is the first deaconess admitted to Hie Episcopal church in nearly 400 years, and the first # n e ever created in America. * During the last week in April the water in the Penobscott and Stillwater livers in Maine was the highest ever known. Considerable damage was done to property along the banks. Commissioner Sparks of the General Land Office, has recommended lor rejection several large private land claims in New Mexico aggregating in area nearly 175,000,000. Some one is "trimming-" silver dollars in Chicago—reducing their weight by shaving off a thin strip around the edge on both sides. Secret service officers are after him. Gov. Oglesby has been selected as the orator of the day upon tin*-occasion of the dedication of the Lincoln monument to be erected in Lincoln park Chicago. A statue and monument in memory of the late President Arthur are to be erected in New York. OverSlO.OOO has already been subscribed to the fund. W. ,1. Love, a young lmirried man employed as collector by \V. S. Bogle of Chicago, is under arrest charged with the embezzlement of £11.000. The cigar makers' international union wants the government to loan it £7,000,000 for 15 years at 10 per ceni. for co-opera- Ttvtvpu r poses: The Lutheran and PresiKterian churches and ten dwellings in Kankakee, 11!., were burned on the afternoon of the 1st inst. Loss £50,000. The treasury department has decided' that material for the construction of the SauIt bridge landed on thks side, is subject to duty. The treasury department decides that Tucson, has entirely disappeared. This is the first earthquake ever experienced in Tucson. The public school building rocked to and fro like a cradle, and some of the plastering fell, creating the utmost consternation among the scholars. School was at once dismissed for fear of a repetU lion of the shock. It lasted,-according to a gentleman who timed it, just four minutes. On*- or two slight vibrations have since been felt. The movement of the tremor was northwest. Shortly after Gie earthquake a volcano broke out twenty-two milits south of Tucson in the Total Wreck mountains. At Benson, A. T „ minor shocks were felt at intervals far into the night. Great excitement prevailed and everybody rushed from their places of business and homes. A Southern Pacitie engine on a turn-table was moved backward and forward with brakes set. A party JTist in from the vicinity of the Sapperdo river report the ground as opening about six inches and wateT rising in places that were before perfectly dry. Smoke was noticed about 5'o'clock, which appeared in the neighborhood of the Whetstone mountains,. eight miles from Benson. Some- say it is a volcanic eruption, and as nothing of that character has ever been known in this region, tiie -greatest surprise—and curiosity exists. Several buildings in the city were materially damaged by s e r i e s cracks and losses are estimated on eaelr at from §200 to 81,000. The volcanic eruption i* pronounced genuine from the Whetstone mountain. Lava and smoke can be seen from the streets of Benson, nearly twenty miles from the disturbance. No one has yet" personally inspected the marvelous diseoverp. but parties are arranging to go there in private conveyance. Another volcano is said t*« be in existence in the Cataling Mountains. Smoke is now p'Kirlng forth from the Whetstone. a ) ' The slu)ck in Tombstone, A. T., occurred :•> p. m. and continued to shake furiously for forty seconds. This is the tirst occurrence. of the kind experienced iu this territory for t tventy years. Windows were broken, bin h rings cracked and injured, but iio person hurt. Ten miles from Tombstone, a lake, covering an acre of ground, completely dried up in twenty minutes. An embankment along the New Mexico it Arizona railway was removed' from its former pwition as much as twelve inches. Although severe in New Mexico and Texas, Arizona was the most tiu>r.p uglily shaken. Schennerhorn, deceased \ Lansing "iind" Grand Rapids making the shortest route between Grand Rapids and Detroit. The contract for the construction o will be let May 15, and the road will be ready for business by November. Mrs. Thomas Maloney, at Burr Oak, committed suicide the other night while in a fit of insanity *by throwing herself in front of the midnight train as it steamed into the station. Mrs. Maloney had Income insane and it was the intention of her husband and mother to take her to the asylum the next day. T h e jury in the case of Fred joscelyn, charged with shooting Daniel Morrison at Henderson, failed to agree. Morrison went to the school room where Joscelyn taught, got into an altercation with Joscelyn for whipping Ins boy and iu a melee which followed Morrison was fatally shot. Lightning struck Ortin Miller's barn in St. Johns the other day, ,and killed two valuable colts; for the oldest one, four years old, he had refused $300. Mr. Miller aTid another man stood in the open barn door at. the time, but were not injured at all, and the barn escaped damage. Robert Hannifan, a 9-years-old boy, was found lying unconscious on the capital lawn at Lansing the oth«r afternoon from the effects of whisky sold .him at h n ' s drug store. Hohn admits selling hlrn^stour and a-half ounces of whisky wlthouhwj^order. A brute n^«ied Wm. Richards from Negaunee, gave-ldV^^jfc a terrible beating. He was speedily t r t a d a n d sentenced to 90 days In the county jiTHKwlth a stone pile for exercise. The p o o r " x o m a n was badly hurt. The man was sober^w&en he did the beating. J-oseph. Kscutt,—a resident, of Michigan ^ since is:;s, died at thereeidence of his son in Big Rapids April 27. St. Claircounty jail is empty. This is the first time Mich a tiling has happened since the jail was built. John Kinnell of Caro tried to stop a runaway horse, and received injuries which may prove fatal. S. R. Maiisrll, a highly respected citizen of Coldwater, died at Los (Jeddes, Oah, on the Md inst. Dr. Frederick Wheelock, one of the first settlers of Calhoun county, died in Albion the other day. Ex-Senator Ferry is telling Californians about liis experiences in the Holy Land. Sarah McLean,, the Jackson woman ac; iorses. > A bronze statue of Garfield is veiled in Washington on the •HTtr-statui1 stands at thecused of poisoning, has been acquitted. Robbers visited C. C. Courtright of Homer the other night and secured S500. It costs nine cents per day per man to feed the convicts in Jackson.' Col. Theo. S. sprague, for over 40 years a resident of Detroit, is dead. John Coleman of Norway was killed by a falling tree the other day. The salt manufactories on the St. Clair river have all shut down. Nearly every mill on the >iaginaw river is in operation. ,vMt There are 805 convicts in the Jackson prison. Great damage has been caused in many towns and cities In Maine by the spring freshets. Judge Faulkner has been elected seua tor from West Virginia. to be mi- 12th inst. foot of Capitol Hill. I). E. Keith, cashier of the bank at Elkton, Dakota, is under arrest on a charge of robbery. The bank is closed. The President and Mrs. Cleveland entertained thi' Hawaiian queen and her party at dinner the other evening. Locomotive engineers o'n the New York Central threaten to strike if their grievances are not soon redressed. The Hawaiian queen and her suite were received by President and Mrs. Cleveland, the other afternoon. The historian Bancroft gave a dinu**r to President aud Mrs. Cleveland a few days ago- % 'Fo»ty"foMP railroad* hitvtr petitioned to be released from the inter-state commerce law. „The largest gas well in the world has beyn struck at Fairmount, near Muncie, 1ml. ; A severe shock of earthquake occurred in the vicinity of Kl Paso, Texas, May 4. Kentucky democrats have nominated Gen. S. B. Buckner for governor. President Cleveland is planning a trip to the Pacific coast in September. Mr. Blaine has postponed his trip to Europe'until the middle of June. Nearly 5,000 hod carriers in Chicago went on a strike-on the 2d inst. T h e Mexican consulship at Baltimore has been discontinued. Elk River, Minn., had an 885,000 fire tho other day. Twelve thousand men iu the Coko region are Idle. .Must. Be K e p t Out.. The president has issued an executive order toncerning the i m p o r t a t i o n of* intoxicating liquors and breecb loading rilles and ammunition into the Territory of Alask.v The order prescribes a set of regulations for this purpose. T h e impoiv tation of intoxicating liquors is forbi.iden, except upon permit from a customs officer _Rt_tlie_p^rt of destination, who shall be first satisfied that the liquors ;ire needed for sacramental, medicinal or scientific purposes. T h e importation of breech-loading rifles is also prohibited, except where intended for the personal use of white settlers and temporary Ti'sitors" iwvt traders. The masters of vessels going iato Alaskan waters, if they carry such weapotis or liquors,, are required to take out special manifests or give bonds to privent illegal trafjyic. in them. F o u r H o y s K i l l t o d . Six Negro boys, aged l:> to 17 years, wen,' at the wharf of the Wilmington Cotnpress in Wilmington,—De-U,. propawng got across. Cape Fear rivor to shoot rice birds. One- named GrantiBest had borrowed a double-barreled g n a from a Negro man, which, he says, had1 :»o caps on the Rubes, and he did not know it was loaded. While fn the act of blowing out one of the tubes the hammer fell a m i one barrel was discharged, killing instant>• Kd Smith and B. Fillyaw, and Ben Cuiwly ah'd.Ed Fillj a w were also shot mn\ died soon after. Another boy named George Best was wounded in both arms, but it is likely be will recover. Gra<ai Rest surrendered himself immediately after the shooting and claims it was accidental, which is generally believed, as tlju wounded boy is his brother. a d - m i r e r s of a "Life o n t h e o c e a n w a v e " w o u l d like t o k n o w h o w t h e y f a r e a b o a r d s h i p . T h e r e is n o m o t h e r ' s p a n t r y t o visit. E a c h Bailor furnishes h i s o w n t i n p l a t e , coffee c u p a n d knife a n d fork. H e h a s n o t a b l e , w i t h c h a i r s p l a c e d for h i s c o n v e n i e n c e . W h e n " g r u b " is r e a d y t o be s e r v e d t h e c o o k gives t h e s i g n a l . . A s a i l o r c o m e s a n d receives a p a n of b r e a d ; a n o t h e r t a k e s a p a n of beef, t h e t h i r d t a k e s t h e large coffee p o t , w i t h h a s h o r p o t a t o e s a s t h e c o o k c h o o s e s . T h e bill of faro is fixed b y l a w . At t h e beginning of t h e v o y a g e t h e c a p t a i n callshis crew aft a n d i n q u i r e s if t h e r e a r e a n y w h o wish t o h a v e t h e i r food weighed. T h e y a l w a y s prefer t o e a t a s m u c h a s t h e y c a n " s t o w a w a y . " T h e s a i l o r s e a t in t h e f o r e c a s t l e . If t h e y a r e d i s p o s e d , t h e y c a n rig t h e m - selves a t a b l e ; o t h e r w i s e t h e y m u s t s i t a r o u n d o n t r u n k s o r t h e deck in r o u g h w e a t h e r a n d t a k e t h e i r r a t i o n s . T h o oUlcers e a t w i t h t h e c a p t a i n in t h o c a b i n , w h e r e a t a b l e is s e t a n d f u r n i s h e d t h e s a m e a s a t h o m e . A r a c k is u s e d in r o u g h w e a t h e r t o k e e p t h e d i s h e s f r o m d a n c i n g . If t h e r e is a g o o d c o o k o n b o a r d , e v e r y t h i n g goes well; b u t a n u n s k i l l e d c o o k m a k e s all h a n d s m i s e r a b l e . D u r i n g e x t r e m e l y cold w e a t h e r p a s - sengers d o n o t a t t e m p t t o sit a t t h e t a b l e , b u t t a k e w h a t e v e r t h e y r e q u i r e in t h e i r h a n d s a n d e a t t h e be»t w a y t h e y c a n . O n e d a y a s a i l o r w a s e a t - ing h i s r a t i o n s d u r i n g r o u g h w e a t h e r , w h e n t h e s h i p g a v e a s u d d e n l u r c h a n d a piece of beef w e n t galloping a c r o s s t h e deck. T h e s a i l o r r a i s e d his fork, a n d m a k i n g a d a s h . f o r t h e beef, s h o u t e d : " S t o p t h a t h o r s e ! " T h e s a i l o r s call t h e i r beef " s a l t h o r s e . " T h e s t o r y which t h e y tell is t h i s : One v o y a g e , w h e n t h e beet w a s p a r t i c u l a r - ly t o u g h , a h o r s e s h o e w a s f o u n d a t t h e b o t t o m of t h e beef b a r r e l , w h e r e u p o n o n e of t h e s a i l o r s g o t u p t h e following r h y m e : "Old horse, old horse, what brought you here?" " F r o m Saccarup to Portland pier, I was dragging lumber for many a yeai. J was kicked and cuffed with soro ubuue And salted down lor sailors'use; Between the m a i n m a s t iv'ud t1ie"pu mps I was Baited down in great big chunks; They hauled mo out and picked my bones, They hovo mo over to Davy J OUCH." T h e c a p t a i n of a sailing s h i p w a s a s k e d b y his wife if s h e c o u l d n ' t give t h e s a i l o r s a g o o d d i n n e r . H e replied t h a t he w a s a f r a i d it w o u l d m a k e . . t h e m s a u c y . She finally p i e v a i l e d . / A fine t u r k e y w a s p r o c u r e d from s h o r e a n d given t o t h e c o o k , w h o served it u p in g o o d o r d e r a»nd g a v e it to, tpie s a i l o r s . One g a v e a s c r u t i n i z i t i g ' l p o k a n d e x c l a i m e d : " W h a t is t h a t old b i r d i o i n g h e r e ? " A n o t h e r s a i d : " I w o n d e r h o w old. it is? M u s t h a v e d i e d of old a g e . " T h e t h i r d r e m a r k e d t h a t if it h a d been n o o d for a n y t h i n g t h e y w o u l d h a v e k e p t it in the c a b i n . T h e y •finally h o v o it o v e r b o a r d a n d Miude a d i n n e r of " s a l t h o r s e . " T h e c a p t a i n ' s wife, a f t e r t h a t , never meddled w i t h h e r h u s b a n d ' s h o u s e k e e p i n g . S o m e t i m e s a flolphin is c a u g h t , a n d , a s y o u w a t c h t h e d y i n g c o l o r s of blue a n d gold, a s he w r i t h e s u p o n t h o d e c k , v i s i o n s ot s a v o r y c h o w d e r a n d fresh fried lish p a s s before y o u . W i t h w h a t a n i m p o r t a n t a i r t h e c o o k conies i n t o t h e c a b i n a n d u s k s f o r a p i e c e o f silver; which he p u t s i n t o t h e frying p a h w i t h t h e s p u t t e r i n g lish. If t h e silver t u r n s b l a c k he consider* t h e lish t o h a v e been p o i s o n e d . Ho s a y s t h e y s o m e t i m e s eat t h e c o p p e r f r o m t h e b o t t o m - of a s h i p or l r o m c o p p e r b a n k s . H o w a n x i o u s l y wo a w a i t - t h e t e s t , t h o s e o n s h o r e , w h o s e t h o u g h t s a r e filled w i t h politics, the temperanco—que.s>t i o n a n d d i v o rco c a s e s c a n n e v e r k n o w . T h e s i l v e r is u s u a l l y f o u n d t o be b r i g h t a n d s i n n i n g . a n d t h e l u x u r y ol a fresh fish d i n n e r is e n j o y e d with uiv a d » I t e r a t e d - h a p p i n e s s . - Often--a p o r - p o i s e is h a r p o o n e d a n d t h e n t h e r e is g r e a t e x c i t e m e n t . T h o liver a n d h e a r t t a s t e s s i m i l a r i o t h o s e of a hog, b u t o n e m u s t be exceedingly h u n g r y t o en- J^.UlgJJJQftt' ^ n a s o n e v'l'tue. that : ofoeTng fresh. T h e oil is u s u a l l y s a v e d , being q u i t e v a l u a b l e . T h a t Sound in t h e h e a d is m u c h e s t e e m e d for oiling clocks, etc. W h e n a S p a n i s h m a c k e r - al is caught,...ajaaty;Qry dinner may, ha . e x p e c t e d . .-.-.^- S o r u e t i m e s t h o u s a n d s of flying lish d a r t from t h e w a t e r o n all sides oJ- t h e s h i p , a n d s p r e a d i n g t h e i r gauze Wings, fly for a few s e c o n d s a b o v e w a t e r , , while we a r e t e m p t e d t o e x c l a i m ; Fish, fish all around, And not one mouthful to caix F o r , a l t h o u g h t h e y a r e m o s t d e l i c a t e e a t i n g , it is i m p o s s i b l e t o c a t c h t h e m a t s e a . Often d u r i n g t h e n i g h t o n e Hies o n b o a r d , a n d t h e c o o k s e r v e s it u p for t h e m o s t f a v o r e d p e r s o n o n boauxL. On t h e i s l a n d of B a r h a d o e s . t h o - f i s h e r m e n a r e v e r y successful i a : c a c h i n g t h e s e fish, a n d a m e a l of boiv-' | 6(¾i flying fish is, w o r t h e a t i n g . I .During severe s t o r m s t h e c o o k h a s t ~ ^~~^-^TnJurlii£ Our THMIFT— The United States commercial .agent at London, Out., has written the inter-state commerce commission that the Commerce bill is having i\ disastrous effect upon imports and exports to anil from Canada and the United States. For a week after the bill took effect business was at a dead standstill and is at present confined almost exclusively to points like Buffalo amd T , w n a ^ „ •, .. . , - . - Detroit, which are Immediately across the " w a s b e y o n d t h e p o w e r oJ his s h i p line and require no haul over American \ m a t e a t 0 £ » v e m m * — W o r c e s t e r S p y . railways. s a a n y t r i a l s t r y i n g to.seu-ve his m e a l s . In c a r r y i n g t h e d i n n e r farom t h e galley t o t h e c a b i n he is s o m e t i m e s s t r u c k b y a h e a v y s e a , a n d t h e b a s k e t w a s h e d f r o m h i s g r a s p , t h e d i n n e r a n d d i s h e s w r e c k e d . On o n e o c c a s i o n t h e c o o k of a b a r k w a s s t r u c k . b y a s e a a n d w a s h - e d o v e r b o a r d , d i n n e r , b a s k e t a n d a h \ Book to Their Native H e a t h . About 100 Hungarians in the Mount Pleasant, l'a., coke district left on the 7th inst., for their native land. They say that the strikes will last five or six months and that they can live cheaper during tnat time oy going to their own country aud returning at the end of the strike, In this country tho title oi Honorable is applied to any one who has ever held any sort of a public office. It should not be so applied. Judges and members of Federal and State Legislatures are entitled to be called Honorable. It is absurd to call a postmas» ter Honorable, although some people do so. '. f-'-Jlihfo-i^tJfi't.^ r a m&mmhs £ :/r &: ..• t'#T*v?- ?&)x>tt% -: • • ^ • * : A , - ^ * _ ! ' ^ ^ 7 * ( ^ SET IN DIAMONDS, _ A By Cnui lotto M. ISraemo. CH APT Kit XV.—CONTINUED. This love that thrilled overy pulse, that burned in her heart and soul—thit? love which made biui seem different to overy other man, to stand out alone— was the love of which poets had sung, the love that her father had had for hi* beautiful young wife, and which made her grave dearer in his eyes than the living face of any other woman. It was this love her heart was tilled with; it seemed to be the very uir she breathed. She wa3 simple enough to say, over and over again, that slit; wished she loved Lord Stuir in this fashion. He was kind to her, and alio was always pleased to be with him; but it was not the same thing at all, and she wondered, poor child, as many a desolate girl has done before her, what it must be like to marrv the man you really love. Still, no thought or'even the least wrongdoing came to hor, no thought that he should ever know this troubled secret, no foolish idea of running away with him; no shadow, of a wrong thought lay over the innocent soul. She only *aid to herself, over «and over again, how sad it was t h a t she had not married the right man, and how unboundedly happy she should have been as Darcy Este's wife. •'She loves him," thought Lady Perth to herself, as she watched the beautiful face Hush beneath his gaze, and the jeautiful eyes droop. "She loves him: lie is going away, and the end will soon come,1' sho said to herself: while Lord Stair never even saw the shadow that had fallen over his wife's face. Siie was with him conrinua^y, yet she kept, as she thought, her secret. She did not know t h a t it shone in the lace, t h a t it was all plainly told in her eyes, that her voice was full of her music of it, that every word she spoke to him, every look she gave him was a caress. She was quite unconscious of it, while he read it plainly. Sho tried to forget that December must take him away; yet every wail of the wind, every Neat of rain, every sharp breath of frost, brought it nearer and nearer to her. " I wish," she said to him one day, plaintively, "that you were staying until Christmas-day,* I should like to iiaVe-had-nne happy Christmas in my life, Lord Stair says we are to give balls and parties, and entertain all our neighbors. Without you all will be a blank. On what day do you start?"' . " W e sail on the twenty-second of December," lie replied. ""They might as well have given us three days more. Many a man who sails that day will never spend another Chrisfmaa. in old England." She glanced at him, her eyes full of alarm. ' "Do not say that, Darcy; it sounds liko a foreboding."' lie was thinking to himself that he would just as soon be drowned in the depths of the ocean as live without her. Now that he was on the point of leaving her, he. understood how well lie loved her. Lady Perth saw it all in silence. She saw, as the .snort dreary days of December passed by, th:it the shadow deepened on botli faces. She saw there Were times when Lady Stair looked desolate and broken-hearted, and the fatal day was drawing nearer. Lord stair was sorry to lose his young kinsman. "1 wish you were going anywhere rather than to India," he said. " I t is sucli a long way oil. It is useless to think o( wnat may happen at the end of live years, but you will always remember your home is at Oakcliil'e Towers."* Kindly words and truly meant; while Lady I'erth watched. In her own mind —a narrow, suspicious, evil-judging mind—she had felt a certain hope that when C'aotain ICsTo went away f7ord~ Stair's wife would go with him. Now, as the time was passing, there seemed to be no indication of such a tragedy. The girl's face was full of wistful sorrow, b u t t h a t was ail; Lady Stair might have, wondered why Lady Perth kept such a constant watch upon her, why she went so often to her rooms, why she seemed so -tHtf-UMU- about, her.~U.\ 11 Viliii'jit_Sj»__ I^ady Perth saw no sign of any elopeThehT,' and she was most greviousiy disappointed, spiteful, and wroth. " I am sure she loves him," sho would iay t.o herfeelf; "and she is sure to go T h e twenty-aecond. of December came —a quiet gray day, t h a t had neither shine of sun, beat of rain, nor breath of frost—a gray leaden day, with heavy clouds and a mist—* day that was to oe fatal to many. When it dawned, Lady Htalr said to herself It would be the nioBt sorrowful day of her life; when it ended, she owned t h a t it had been the most eventful. Captain Este was to leave at midday. The whole house-hold were in a Btate qf regret at his departure. He bade adieu to the trusty old housekeeper— to the faithful old butler—to all the servants, who worshipped hiua for the gallant young soldier he was. He went to the nursery—gave largesse to the nurses, and was allowed to take the little Sunbeam in his strong arms and kiss her. He bade farewell to Lord Stair, and then to Lady Perth. L i d y Stair had gone to the Herons' Pool, where he asked her to say farewell to him. The groom drove off with the luggage. Captain Este told him he would walk to the station, and meet him there. He must say good-bye to her. T r u e , there was no w a r in India, but it was almost improbable that he should ever return—they might never meet again, and he must bid her farewell; not under the cold, sarcastic eyes of Lady Perth, but in the solitude of the scene they both loved so well. Only Heaven knew all the agony and dispair that tilled the brave young heart, now that the pang of parting had come. He found her there, standing waiting for him, standing by the old stile, which in summer had been half covered with longgrass and drooping leaves. Leaves and grass were both dead now, and cold, desolate despair reigned in the hearts t h a t were then so warm. . " M a r g u e r i t e , " he whispered, gently, "you must teach me one thing. How am 1 to say good-bye to you?" " I can not" she replied " I do not know myself." He drew her to him, Jooking with longing desperate eyes at the lovely face. " M y darling," he said, " I meant to go away without telling you. It seems a desecration to tell you, but my heart hungers, my soul thirsts; I must tell you. Oh Marguerite, I have learned to love you as 1 shall never learn to love another woman, and it is well that I am leaving you." She bowed her head, utterly unable to speak, wondering whether now that he had trusted her with his secret, she ought to trust Mm w i t h her3, all the time with a horrible sensation of how quickly the time was passing; that in a few minutes all the world would be blank, for he would be gone. " I have lived under the same roof with you, 1 have bteaihed the same air, yet I have kept my secret like a burning fire in my own heart, now I am going, dear, and my heart hungers for one word; this is worse than the parting of death: it means living w i t h o u t ^ a c h other; and I want one word before I go out into the chill and darkness of life," " W i i a t c a n l say?" she cried. "Oh, Darcy, I to must tell you the truth now that you are going away. I have learned to love you with all my heart, better than anything or a n y o n e in the wide world." With a low smotlvered cry* lie caught her in his arms, and held her just tor a minute to his heart. Only for a minute, but in the rapture of it, they forgot everything else. Then slowly his arms fell fror^her, slowly she turned from him, the whole width of the world lay between tlymi, there must be neither kiss nor "caress. " I t is well that I am going, my darling." lie said, "tell mc again, it will be like tiie last sounds of music in the ears of a dying man. You love m e . " "Yes, I love .you, Darcy, but then you see I did not know, I did not indeed. It all came to me unawares, I knew nothing of it until I seemed to wake up from a long sleep, and found that my whole heart was y o u r s . " Thiire_was a fierce struggle_ln his " A n d you t h e one man from the whole world for m e , " .she answered. " N o w t h a t honor parts UB, we must Sa r t . " said Captain Este; " b u t oh, iarguerlte, it is worse tuan d e a t h - worse, more bitter, than death." " I t is death." she said in a low voice, and then once more he drew her in his a r m s . "Only one minute, my darling," he said, and she lay passive, her head on hiB breast, while he rained passionate kisses and tears on her face. " I t is farewell," he said, in a voice broken by Bobs, "Oh, love, who might have been mine, good-bye!" Still his arms held her; Bhe raised her white, desparing face to his and kissed him. " N o w leave me," Bhe said. "Lay me down here on the grass, I can not stand, the earth, the sky, the trees are whirling round me! I could not stand! Lay me down on the grass, and leave me to die. Oh my love, good-bye!" For the last time he kissed the quivering lips, " I can not leave you so," he said,' " L e t me take you home again." "No; I will kneel here and rest against the stile, while I watch you go." He unfastened the tender arms laid round his neck, sobbing the while like a child. " I shall die no more bitter death than t h i s , " he said, He laid the tender arms on the old wooden stile, crying out the while that he would always love her—love her until he died, crying out for Heaven to bless her, and send her comfort. He saw the white face fall on the closed hands, and then he left her. He turned once and saw the wistful. desolate gaze of the beautiful eyes: saw the white hands outstretched to him. and it was by the grace of Heaven alone t h a t he did not return. He took with him the memory of a fair white face full of anguish, and it was with him when he died. The bare, leafless trees shut him out of her sight, and then what little courage and strength she had died suddenly. She fell with her face on the withered grass; she watered the earth with her tears. She wept as few women weep—and live. How time passed she never knew in t h a t whirl of agony and pain, whether it was a minute, an hour, or a day, she did not know. A terrible voice aroused her, the voice of the only enemy sht had on earth. "You shameless woman," cried tho angry voice, "weeping so loudly foi your lover that all t h e country-side can hear you. Get up, and keep the rest oi vour tears for yourself, vou will need t h e m " " I need them now," sobbed Lady Stair; a sense of utter, helpless desolation came over her, and he who would have protected her, who would have espoused her cause, was gone. - " Y o u are Utterly shameless!" cried Lady Perth. "My only wonder is t h a t you did not go with your lover, instead of remaining here to we*ep for him. But perhaps he did not ask you."' At these cruel words Lady Stair sprung to her feet. Her enemy laughed. * " I t is of no use looking indignant and tragical over it," she said. "I havt suspeeted>you, my Lady Stair, for SOUP time; now my suspicions are confirmed."' "1 have done nothing wrong," cried the hapless girl. "We shall sec," said Lady Pertli. " I t is true that everybody does not agree in defining the word wrong. In my brother's interests I have been watching you for t h e last half hour, and il you call that doing right, then I do not u watch me. mind for a few minutes, a struggle between the powers of evil and good. " M y deautiful, innocent darling," he said, "such love falls on a man's soul l i k c d e w from Heaven.L' And then there was silence between t h e m . C H A P T E R X V I . 'PKIVKN* TO HAY.7 away with him; there is no attraction for her here. i have taken care of t h a t . " lint Captain hstc was going on the twenty-second, and the twenty-first had nearly come to an end. Still thero was notning but pitiful sorrow on the face of Lady Stair. All preparations for his departure were in progress. The. great trunks and portmanteaus were packed-—the coachman had been told at what hour to take them to tha station—the train for Darcy Este was settled. He had called on his old friends and neighbors, ' and there was universal regret at his departure - — btili lioUiUig but sorrow on that beautiful face—no hurry, no confusion, ^ no embarrassment. She spoke of the future calmly—of w h a t sho should buy for Sunbeam at ClyiYe, and Lady Perth almost gnashed her teeth with rage as she owned to herself that with all her keen insight into the characters of people she was mistaken this time. \lcr evil patience was rewarded at last. On the very morning o! his departure •he heard Captain Este say— "Marguerite, let us say good-bye at vOHr favorite"spot, the Herons' Pool; we have spent so many happy hours there; X'should liko to leavo you t h e r e . " Ladv Perth overheard the words— " I will be there too." she said with a grim smile; "perhaps this may bo my opportunity." . ,. "'I am glad," said Captain Este. " I n all the weary years to come this will comfort me. I shall be a better man and a better soldier for knowing that I know what 'wrong' is. "You had no r i g h t to cried Lady Stair. " T h a t is quite another question." replied her enemy. " I hfahUain that after what I have seen of your^eoruluet with Captain Este, I had every rig-bj and every cause to watch you. I have" done so, and I have found you o u t . " "L-Iwwe-douo- no-wrongr—repcateULady Stair. " T h a t remains to be proved,"' said" Lady Perth. "You are my brother's wife. Lady Stair was it seemly, of you to stand w i t h y o t i r h e a d resting-on Captain Este's breast while he kissed your face? You are a married woman, although.you are but a child. Answer that. Wa* it seemly?" " I was bidding him farewell—I shall ^n^vfer-—aoe^..him again, 1 IJiaugbX 1 meant no harm." • [TO T.K COXTIXCKD.] The Watt-Schwartz Case. From the Chicago Herald. It ,was the instant and unanimous verdict of the jury t h a t tried W a t t and Schwartz that both were guilty of the atrocious murder of Kellogg Nichols. Such a conviction was forced probably, upon the minds of most persons who followed the trial as reported in the newspapers. The verdict was imprisonment for life. If these men were guilty the death penalty might more properly haye been pronounced upon them, for the killing of a brave m a n engaged in the faithful performance of a duty, defending his trust fearlessly and aggressively until stricken down by .vulgar robbers who, for protection, probably, from the consequences of their crime, became assassins, was not only an atrocious, it was also a despicable crime. The mere robbery would have justiiied the imposition of a long term of imprisonment upon frhe» offenders. The crime, deepened intojmurder, is not sufficiently condemned, "the assassins are not adequately punjishedvshort of the gibbet. It is odd^' then, that where there was such unanimity of conclusion as ' to the guilt of the accused and a" sentence which might be regarded as merciful under the circumstances, any suggestion should be offered that the punishment named by the jury is extreme. The prisoners are entitled to the usual review, but upon the finding of their guilt, a finding generally conceded to accord with the fact, that tbey are entitled to no consideration whatever. If guilty, they may thank their stars that the jury has been so lenient as to giye them a life sentence. The case seems to have been, fairly tried. The state was zealous and in defatigable. The defense was the strongest that conld be made. It is highly improbable that the jury has erred. To seek* sympathy for the prisoners while admitting their guilt is ridiculous. I n the horrible crime there wasn't a single mitigating circumstance. For descriptive-pamphlet and large map of Nebraska and Colorado, free, send name and address to P. S. Kustis. Omaha, Nebraska. Daniel Manning occupies one of the handsomest villas in Bournemouth, on the south coast of England. It is called "Merry Vale Hall," and is close to the beach. To get relief from indigestion, biliousness, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little. Liver Fills; they will please you. Ras Alula, the great treneral of Kin:; John of Abys-dnia, never laughs, and horse-whips his servants if there is the slightest delay in the execution of his orders. . "Vitality of Great Men is not always innate or born in them, but many instances are known where it has been ac<piired,by the persistent, and judicious u-e of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. John G. Saxe was six feet two in bight and broad iu proportion. He had a magnificent head, which was finely poised upi on broad and stalwart shoulders. Nervous rnd Dy»pc )tic Sufferers find Sure relief in Carter's Little. Nerve Pills, .. c The F.mpcror of Rus-ia lias revised the | diaries he has kept f< r U> or L"> years, and ! they are to be published next autumn, with illustrations by a Hungarian artist. One of the most munificent recent gifts to churches is that of the Kockafeller brothers. J o h n l ' . and William—f75,000 in a l l - t o the Tabernacle Baptist church of New York. Piute Indians in Nevada name their children after white people in the expectation that the latter will take an interest in the little folks, as they usually do. The Blood is Enriched And improved by the use of Carter's Iron rills. The king of Siam has conferred one of the highest dignities of his kingdom on his dentist, described as "an American by the name of 'Sehwertzendorf.' " A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffered to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung-.trouble, brown's Bronchial Tr©ehes-gtv<\Jnstillit relief.- Prieo 2o cto. nave won the love ot~a beautiful, innocent girl. It is not yours to give now. my darling, nor would I take it from you, knowing that it is another's; but the one comfort of my life will be to know that you have* cared for me! [t will n o t hurt us now to speak. It is the first and t h e last time, ior Marguerite, now t h a t I know the terrible, beautiful truth that we love each other, I shall never come back again. My first care will bo your honor; my next my own! I shall never come back. Those who love the danger must perish in it, and there "shall be no danger for you, my darling! It %ecma very natural that we should have learned to love each other, does it not?" " T a m :VfrnTr? S Q 7 V s l i p r e p l i e d ; " h u t I did not know—I did not indeed, Darcy!1' " I am sure of it, my darling," he said. " T h e i e is no harm done—only a lifelong sorrow, a life-long pleasure, and a life-long re/rot; but there is no stain of dishonor or disloyalty, for in this, the hour in which wo know the secret of our love, wo part forever." ,kVoa forever," she repeated, with a long-drawn, bitter sigh. " I t might have been different." h e said. "If I had met you before jjbu saw Lord Stair wo should have" loved each othor, and should have been happy together all our lives; but it was not so, and we must be content. You would J have been the one woman out of all the world to m e , " he added. Most all the Same. "Hello! ' called a famalo voice through the telephone at police headquarters. "Yes,"who is it?" ''Same woman w h o has telephoned you before." "Well?" " T h a t same husband of mine .has taken that same iewelry and gone to the same saloon to pawn it for whisky." "Well?" "Well, this same woman is going over and raise the same row about it.' "And what do you want of us?" "Nothing, except that you notify the officers on the beat to keep his hands oh". He may not be the same man."— T r e e Tress. W A bald eagle KlHed rcently near Santa Rosa, Cal.. nieasureitT^jnches from tip to tip of opened talons, when his wings, and his., measured 7^ inches. Gold Fields, that pan out richly, are not so as in the early California days, but those who write to Hahett <* Co.. Portland. Maine, will, by return mail, receive free, full information about our work which they can do, and live at home whorever t'Thc\ nit lorfit-T*rl-.-^^HVt--wii-l-]wvy-tl^»jtv-fj*ua~( $5 to 5^*1 per day. and upwards. Kither sex. young or old. Capital not required; you are started in business free. Those "who startVit once are absolutely sure of His Failing, Too. "I didn't liko your cake very well tonight," remarked Din.gley to his landlady. "No?" Queried she. r W h a t waa the matter WUhlt?" " I t seemed to me it was a little short." " I have noticed the same failing in you, Mr. Dingley," was the tors" reply. And Dingley borrowed enough from his friends to pav something on account. '—Till Hits. A New Haven paper boj^*r9 of a cat that sits up like a kangaroo. Kangaroos must sit up^U-ffight, then. snug little fortune At Bergen, Norway, is a church constructed entirely of papier-mache. It is octagonal in shape, and will accommodate ,000 persons. __ Pace's Arnica Oil. The best salve in tiro world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons, Chilblains, Frozen Feet. Files, Barber's Itch. Sore Fyes. Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Scald "Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. A THBIVIHO CUT. A Pew Solid Facti in Regari to Little Bosk, Arkansas, the Much Talked-At oat Metropolnof tie Southwest.^ Little Rock city is Dnilt on a high rolling plateau on the south Bide or the Arkansas river.lt is the capital of the state, and is laid out iu broad avenues and substantially built. Most of the btate institutions are located here, also the United states court house and postoffice, which is a tine building, having cost 1285,000. There is aliti a United States arsenal located in the city. The public buildings are valued at $2,003,- 000. The public and private schools »*• admirably conducted and have 8,000 pupil* enrolled. The school building* are valued at $ 4V-£5. All reigious denominations are prettv well represented in the churches of the citv. Church property is valued at $;;57,0L0. The benevolent associations are represented bv twenty lodges with property valued at $11^000. The merchants' exchange building wa,s built ot a cost of $•^7,00).' Banks^ capital and surplus, $.13,-, 000, bonds to !\ejqure circulation. *:S.),l!00. Loans and discounts, $1.67^,¾^ individual deposits, $'.',;if0 00.'. Capitalization city corporations. $5.^,000. The, Little Bock oil and compress company is the largest cotton oil mill in the South, and is capitalized at $ (.000,000; and it compressed this season about 100.000 hales of cotton. Tho business or' this city will aggregate $14 000,00;) for the year 1886. The jjostofrice business for the year l^Xtf in letters and postal cards delivered 1,^3,5% received 1.,or,Ul. stamps sold 3.5b,416; money orders, $1,\!">:),000. Newspaper offices in the city b ; value of printing establishments in the city, 8143,300. Cotton re-, ceived to date, T'J.OtX) bales. The i opulation of the city proper is cH.OOO, with about 4,0()0 in Argenta and the suburbs. Manufacturing is represented by cooperage companies, furniture factories, planing mill-, machinery, gin factories, foundries, wagon mid other diversihe.l manufactories. The Southern oil company, is now erecting new mills. Therear>< ten miles of street railway in operate n; seven miles of water mains and sixteen miles of gess pipos laid in th:i streets of the city. There are also electric light, telegraph and telephone companies. The ci:y will soon be paved with ;:ranite, and enjoys the luxury of being free from a heavy debt, its entin? indebtedness being $2^5,000, with an as es ed real estate value of $r>,0'X).fr>2; personal property assessment, $2,079,0.¾. There are two fine railroad bridges across the Arkansas river at Little Hock, with a draw span o; 3"i0 feet. The railroads diverge from this city in rive directions, with several mere in course of construction, towards the city. Information in regard to Little Rock and Arkausa ; wil; be cheerfully furnished to all app.icauts addieasing, the Little Ileal L'stat.' Exchange. A Wonderful Occurrence. JACKSOX, Mich.. Oct., 1885. Rheumatic Syrup Co: (ientiemen : In November, 18^4, I was cut in the—wrist by a bioken bottle.. Irom which I sutler .'d extreme pain. I tailed a doctor WHO pronounce 1 it Sciatic Rheumatism. He gave me a morphine in ection in my right shoulder, which resulted in paralyzing my right side I was kept under the n 'uence of morphine until last March. MY riuht leg and arm nad become badly withered and my joints were so stid'that tlere was but little action in them. Ahou" that time 1 discontinued the use of morphine. Alwut six wee^s ago 1 tir-v hc-ird of your Rheumatic Syrup and w.;s advised to try it. And here let me impress this fact upon your mind, that my right arm and log were shrunken, paralyzed :ijil withered :-Oiuuoh that i could" hardly walk or swing along, and that but littfc. and attended with great effort auil p in Since I have been t iking your Ssr.ip I have left oil the use or. cr-u.ti.die- t nti'ely. and only me a cane, and tor t hVpn->i f-w da\ s 1 often forget it and walk without any" aid.. To say that I am happy, and that'll; has gVeTtti^-bfitiofited' mo bat poor.y exuresses my idea of your Rheumatic Syrup. Yours trulv, C."D. HKNIO, Dealer in (General Groceries, cor. Trail and Merehanie Streets. Mr. C. I >. Denio is a man well known in this community, and wa- probably the worst wreck physically of any man this country ever saw. lie was paralyzed from rheumatic poison, and no one ever expect 'd i.e would get well, lie is well, though, and it is simply marvelous. The above statement'made by him is true, and may be fully re.ied upon. 1 am truly vours, FRANK L. SMITH, Ex-Mend er State Legislature, mil proprietor Hurd lioibe, Jackson, Mich. The drinks consumed at the recent ball at the Paris Hotel dv v'dle included 5.1,000 bocks "J.",00 b,it tie- of champagne, and :1,( 0 i punches. Th ' sandwiches eatou only numbered 4,.-).)0. • m free a five hundred page original and thoroii-hty Vou can get Cook book of tested recipes., if you s-end ten liih two r.i) cent stamp* ("Jtc. i to pay postage and 15 tap ca\.&rs'.oL.VLanier"_s Safe Yeast p• ick ages, to "Warner's Safe Yeast Co.. P.Oihesabundant^ Ljer, x. y. The'b >ok, in c oth, will be sent, postpaid, for * 1.15. The piper bound booksS^ill not be sold, they can only be had as ab^v-eile-eribv'd. It is a wonderfuilv tine bo K>-^Every woman will want it. " s a v s Harper s*Ba.zar. The late princess of Syn^VVittgonstcin, the favorite mistress of Li-y.t^-was fond of drinking beer, smoking strong cigars, and talking metaphysics in half a dozeu'dajvguago:-... — _—.___—... __ .. .:- For Liver Compifiint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Pace's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for C5 cents by C. "W. Snow <Sc Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Henrv M. Stanley, the explorer, takes snuff whei» tnavelHigin vtry hot rt^gtorr*. f Ho says that it helps to preserve his eye- [ sight. _ Xo Opium in Pise's Cure for Consumption Cures where other remedies fail. 25c. Sign in a New York resort: if found with another man's MKNSMAN'S PEV-ToxiZEtvBF.RF Tcvx-fc, only preparation of beef con tain ingots entire nutritious properties, l^^oiitains bloodmaking, force genera>rtlg. invaluable for indigestion, d\sr>£pSia, nervous prostration, all torm^cof general debility: all enfeebledptffiditions, whether result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwc^ rifT or acute diseases; particularly if esulting from pulmonary complaints. Hazard, Hazard <fc Co., l'rops.. New York. Sold by druggists. An atomizer to moisten the air of any room, particularly for use in mills, is the inveution of Prof. Fisher of Lowell. Is Death Painless? A Philadelphia doctor, after years of careful observation, says that our demise is as pauile-s as-onr- advent to the world. This is etrtainlyrelsuring; yet notwithstanding the-e great inducements, wo still do not court death and shall continue to use Dr. Pierce's infallible remedy, tho "Golden Medical tHscovery." forveonsumpsion. spitting of blood shortness of breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred affections of the throat and chest.- It is unerpialed. By druggists. X J Ruena Vista .John, a Piute Wiggins^ says> "Mabbe heap hot pivtty soon. Sago^h'en heap dance now and s^iib rel ronp-out his hole. Mabbe so no moro co)d,'" no more snow." . ^' A poor, «7ca> Sister, who is"su(Torh>tr/tro:ii ailments peculiar to her sex. dr^rrdiiv,' to g > t > sv physician, but know/u+g'she need- medical help, will rind, iiV-BI" 1'ierce's "Favo-ite Prescription," a "'No excuseL^reparation \vhicli will jzive her strength hat." ^ " j and new life through Hn> restoration of all 1 er organs to their natural and healthy action. It is the result.of many vears of study and practice bv a thoroughly scientific physician, who has made" these troubles a specialty. To be had of all druggists. Tho St. Louis gas company recently discovered that they had not collected a gas bill from Archbishop Kendickt'or 10 years. The archbishop gave his check for $>00. To breik up colds and fevers, use early Dr. PJ^erce'8 Kxtraet of Smart-Weed. If atliictcd with sore eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson s Kye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. 7" • •••' /^'""••-TTF*'-y,%YS^^v^TK UNADILLA, April. 20, 1S87. The' Rev. 0. N. Hunt, who for nearly three years past has officiated as Pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Unadilla, Plainfield and Stoekbridge, has now resigned his pastoral charge of the said churches, in which his labors have been wonderfully blest. During the lirst year and a halt' ot ^is labors anions us the churches were all revived and quickened; and during his protracted efforts, sixty conversions were the result, w^ich number was added to the church, besides a goodly number by letter. Mr. Hunt is a man of fine oratorical powers, and as a public speaker few surpass him; and in leaving ih^s field oflabor in which he has been so recently engaged, he will leave many warm friends who will part with him with regrets. I). M. JOSLIX, Clerk of Session. Warren. They have the best wishes of all. Mr. W. enjoyed treating his friends, the next day. ##ftf» $>«£*><$ Common Council Proceedings. SPECIAL MKETINO. Pursuant to adjournment the village tathers held a special meeting last Friday evening. Present, President Sigler, Clerk Kichards, and Trustees Brogan, Carr, Baker, Finch, Mc- Guiness and Plimpton. The bill of Birkett, Co win & Co. to the amount ot $16.80, for lumber, was presented and allowed. Liquor bond of Michael Ryan, wit.b Alfred Monks and Nathaniel Harris as sureties, was presented and accepted. Druggist bond of Clamber & Chappell, with J. H. Barton and J . J . Teepie as sureties presented and accepted. On motion of Mr. MeGuiness 75' cents on 1,000 dollars was voted to be raised for highway purposes. By unanimous vote the street commissioner was ordered to see that parties who have thrown rubbish at the foot ot Smith's hill be made to either remove or cover the said rubbish; and said officer was further r.rdered to post notices warning people against piling any retuse at that place. On motion the village marshal was ordered to stop ball playing on the principal streets. • A motion to purchase 1.000 feet of 3x4 for cross-walks was carried, Pnd council adjourned until next regular meeting. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From Our Corri'pponilent. 'Have you seen Jim Flick's new "flyer V" Patsey Ryan is helping C. II. Earn an lor a few days. Jim Farrel is helping J as. Marble while Andy iisick. ^ _ • I Andy Bates and Fr#nk IIoff are next on the measles, list. , Corn and potato planting are rushing the farmer these days. Sunday school will be organized at the school house next Sunday. " '"" PDCTNFiELDr— ~ From Our Correspondent. E. F . Gaylord and wife, o1 pansyille. visited here Saturday and Sunday. C. D. Mapes ha* sold his stock oi Roods in this place to Prindle, of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dutton, of Eaton . Rapids, spent the past week with friends in this place. Rev. Dailey, a •former minister ot the M. P . church ot this place, is visiting old friends in this vicinity. Mrs. McElwain, ot Hastings, G. V. T. of Michigan, spoke in behalf of the <?oo<T Templars of ttro-phrce-last.Sat-- niday nighF, PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr CMTeBpondent. UNADILLA REMARKSFrom our Corretu>oiident. MrsTStephen Hadley, of Lyndon, is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris, of Chelsea, have taken up their abode with us. They occupy the Barker house, Mrs. J. A. Watts has returned from a long winter's visit to her brother, Samuel Palmer, at Priest Valley, Cal. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert came home from Jackson last week, quite sick, and will remain until she is fully reeovered. Mattic Craig, accompanied her cousin, Daniel Denton, to Ann Arbor last Tuesday, where he went for eye treatment, Mrs. E. J. Russell, ot Detroit, with her son and daughter, visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, and brother George, a few days last week. Mrs. Win,. Livermore has gone to Ionia to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Douglas. Mrs, Mary Morehouse, of Lansing, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hays. It anyone has been slighted in the distribution of May baskets, please make it manitest by rising. Contrary same sign; that will do. All have been supplied; you may be seated. Ed', May and his son Eugene, are doing considerable carpenter work for Daniel -and Shuson Grimes, west of Stockbridge. They know how to do tine work, too; and don't you forget it. Mrs. S. DuBois and her daughter Pluina, went to Jackson last Monday on a business trip. After their departure, the doctor recived a telegram lequestfng the presence of Mrs. I), at the bedside ot her father, Mr, Holden, at Mason, who is very sick. We were highly entertained Sabbath rvening by Mrs. E. J. McElwain. of Hastings. She is doing a glorious work for the cause of temperance, organizing G;T~ Imlt'es. etc. We were also very much pleased to see so many of our friends fp'un Pmckney, (thirteen in number.) and hope they will come often, and br-ing others with them. ' W. A. BenedL-t, of Ann Arbor, win has made frequent trips to our town tor the last twenty years, and supplied us all with spectacles, made his i'-.ira-, we1! visit here last Monday, and wil/ start this week for Colorado, wherifTi'e intends to make ins home in the lutore. He has a brother, sister and daughter there. Your correspondent has just returned, from a \^ry pleas- nt visit ot two weeks with C. II. Backus and family, near Williamson, Dr. and EdiMi Kainey, at Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doug4a-s-, at Ionia, and Marsltadfisbeil and family at* Jackson; which accounts for the lack of Unadilla news in the DISPATCH lately. ^~*.—»-^ trom 415 townships in the southern four tiers of counties, and 163 from 14-1- townships in the central counties. t^Tespon^enTT'TTTns month, almost without exception, note the severity of the drouth. The rainfall in April at Lansing amounted to onlv .98 of an inch as compared with 1 ol inches in 1886. In March and April the rain and melted snow amounted to onlv 2.28 inches as compared with 4.34 inches in 1880, In 1883 the lain and melted snow in March and April was .05 of an inch less than, this vear, but in that year, before the Dth" of May, heavy rains had fallen, amounting at Lar>sHVtf to n-^trlr o.J tncties;'wliile'tlfis year the- rain fail previous; to M,Ty~TtT amounts to less than one-eighth of an inch. Wheat on sandy soil made verv good growth during April, but on clav . / C L O T H I N G STORE. May Crop Reports. For this report returns have been received from 965 correspondents representing 710 townships; 640 of t h e m ] ' ' " 1 ^ C u f f s t h a n t h o s e t o l ) l o f t y N e w Spacious, light, well furnished, just the best place tor buying clothing. Best clothing too and prices on the lowest scale. Three elements of perfect clothing trading. Any thing more needed? "' vVe mean to hit every taste in our Clothing Store. Can't do it with poor things. The best for the least, that's the only way. The cloth may be rightand the making bad, both cloth and making may be right and the style bad. We see that both cloth-making and style are each right, no slight work or careless work any where. Sack and Cutaway Suits in any fine fabric you'd look, for in a first class stock $10-to §20. The best Sack Suit we ever had for $10, all woe 1 Chevoits, Fancy Cashimeres etc. A full line of Suits for youngmien sizes from 33 to 38tracks and Cutaways all wool and mostly imported goods at ^12 to $20, We've Sold a good many Silk Hats and have more when you come for them. If you think it too late for the black silk hat, we've the light Durbys in all the new styles, Pearl nutrid Beaver are the 'popular colors but we have them in all the dark colors for those who prefer, Two ot'the many strong attractions in our mens' Furnishings. A lot. of Gentlemens Linen Cuffs^ry-]* one of the uppermost' New York makers who will be obliged to us for not giving his name As we are going to sell them for halt and less then half their value, and there is no body more touchy about the dignity that some hctw is thought to belong to their col- SHOES i SHOES! k k k k k ? For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. We think we are showing the best line of Shoes ever shown in I inckney, and invite every one to call and inspect our stock. gdg^Satisfaction guaranteed. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. p n r r r r c are advancing in prices rapidwUr I LLO ]y? and we shall be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and buy a supply at once. A11n I r i n r D i s a : ] 5 c 'T L i a o r 3 I h 8 , f o r o u e d °i i a r - we I 1 1 I K I I I I I J L I I vki'ur that it can not be beaten by any 50 ** ^J • ' ™ • • » • » • » tall coiit tea in town, We do not give a five dojlar bill away with soap, but we do give ahilndsome Silver plated table set. consisting of H knives, G fork-*. (> teaspoons, <> tablespoons, 1 sugar shell, 1 butter ktriie, with True Ulue Soap. 4 bars for 2f)e, and a chance thrown in. This isa cliaiice»fa life time. Come early and secure a chance before they are all sold.'" i^^We^montall the Butter and Eggs we can get- Gash paid for eggs. Respectfully, L W. RICHARDS & CO. RIGHT TO THE FRONT OF ALL COMPETITIO! We place our new Spring and Summer Styles complete in assortment, splendid in quality. Overflowing with BARGAINS in seasonable. York makers. VVe are going' to sellthem for 20 cents a pair or 3 pajr for 50 cents, something never done before. Mrs W. Barnard, of Howell, was j ' S 0 1 1 th»> arrowth was very unsatisfaet"- ^ , -- J. .„*«_._ u... the fzuest of her" grandmother, Mrs . °>'.Y- I he average condition in the Mary Mercer, the last of the.week. Mr. William Peters and VVTrham Mercer will meet Mr. Ashley of the T. A. A. R. K. May 12, to armnge for a southern counties is 87 per cent, comparison beintf with the vitality and wrrowth of the average years. In all of the counties in the first and second tiers-from the south line of the state, eveepf^ckson, and in AI W a n nm' Some new Neck Wear on the same value basis, 25, 35, and 50 cents. W PHERSONS THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. > depot, side trad: and wheat house at Macomb oftn-ft.. third tier, the condithis place. Married: In Howell. Wed. evening, tion is below 87, the ;ivera«re for the southern four tiers; wniW in Jackson in t h e s e o n d tier, and in >U of the May 4, '87. at the residence of Georpre counties of the third and foilrtif tiers Hornuncr, by Rev. A. Ilalmhuber, Mr.' except, Allegan and Macomb, the conv Valentine Weitjand and Mrs. Kittie , dition equals or exceeds 87. I l l m&w I mm$ Fancy-Goods, Notions, Parasols,_ Trimmings, Buttons, Velvets, White Goods, in all the — v a r i o u s novoltios-and styles; also a full line of the celebrated BROADHEAD DRESS GOODS. > These Goods are the best thing made.both as to style «nd service.- They arc 8o thoroughly finished that they can be worn in damp weather or a shower, without fejir of being ruined by curling or shrinking, and the manufacturing, dyeing and finishing is done in such a manner that the goods can be washed if donircd, without the least injury to the fabric. They are VHH4+1 yed, ami colors aw fast-ns tke p+i-tvst-4y+»)*, and greatest eare and skill can make them, und the goods show just what tlioy are and wjH be until worn out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustie used to increase the weight or finish; as is the case with a large class of goods in the market, but which disappears after a few days' service. We have the exclusive sale of the goods in And they can only be seen at our store. By all means call and see them before you buy, at the "West End Dry Goods Store." GEO. W. SYKES & CO. * ^ , * » • <:.« -^»jr'' 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 12, 1887 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a84d4465be610b0474091d46b0d3511d.pdf da1b629ccebfd73808e1273ef3decc99 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1892 . No. 19. "•$'• I'UUMSHK D KVKKY TIU'KSDAV MOKNINU BY FPANK L A* DREWS Subscriptio n Pric e ia Advance . Ou e Year Six Month s № Thre e Mouths . - -5 1.00 JOli riilJV TING / I n all itB branches , a specialty . We have all kind s an d th e latest styles uf Type, e t c , which enable s us t o execut e till kind s of work, such an Hooka , l'aiuplets , Tostere , Programmes , Hill Heads , Not a Heads , StutL-menUt , Cards , Auctio n Bills, etc. , in superio r styles, nito n th e shortes t notice . Price * aa lew as guou work can be done . PINCKNE Y MARKETS . K K I c t s Kutti T 17 cts. KeiuiK, g 1.1 ft (A :.-X). Potatoe s i!") el*, per bu . JtresBi'd Chickens , h cts. per tb. Live Chickens , tj i-eni s per tt>. Dresse d Turkeys , s (& lu cent s pe r tt>. UatB , JH cts. JUT bu. Corn , H4 cent s pe r IRI , Barley, 81.1* pe r hundred . Kye, 7s cts. per bu. Clover Seed, fcti.mi (<?> «*;.5O per bushel . Dresse d lJork, ?:<.7">^#LS4.O( J per cwt. Wheat , numbe r 1, wyjite Ni numbe r 2, red , HATEB : Loca l Dispatches . colum n | 8 '75. | jfl.MJ. | $U.UO . | 8U % column l.UU. T •i.OO . Y 4.00.'"I 8.UD. 1 colum n 7.0 0 7.00 . lo,DO " If). 00 lfi.00 30.01) tRI.UI ) Busines s Cards , $4.00 per year. Card e of TLiauku , fifty cents . Deat h an d marriag e notice s publishe d free. A nnouueement s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired , by p r i n t i n g th e office with ticket s of admission . I n case ticket s ar e no t brough t to th e office, regula r rate s will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be charg - ed at 5 cent s pe r line or fractio n thereo f for each insertion . Where no tim e is speciued , all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , an d wi 1 be charge d for accordingly . SST*" change s of advertisement s MUS T reac h thi s office as early «s TCKBIM Y mornin g to insur e a n insertio n th e nam e week. AIX HIU. S PAYAtiJ.K K1UST OK EVKKY MONTH. Entere d at th e Postoffic e at Finckney , Michigan , as second-clas s matter . TH E "VILLAGE " DIRECTORY ^ VILLAGE OFFICERS . PRESIDEN T W a r r e £ u A - C & r r - TKCBTKKB, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lei and, G. W. Hoff, £ L K U K ,,,„ I r a J . Cook TKKASUUEH."•'.." Fiord Reason. ASSKHSOH Michael Lavey. STHEKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Uaker. MAHBHAI ;^l l ?,o n n .H SK ?n H OKKICKR Dr. II. P. CHURCHES. METHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. W. (4. Stephens pastor. Services every Bundav morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. CONGKEdATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O, B Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning i t 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7 ::tt o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- T T i T T t B — f t c t . Utpvcr, Buperlntendetrt. ST. MAKV'S '.ATHOUC CUL'RCH. liev. Win. P. Coneidlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. 111. Catechism at II :0V p 111., vespers and benediction at T:W p. in. SOCIETIES; I. <>, <i, T. Society of 1 his place, meets every i'diifsdav evening in the Muccaliee hull. CIIAS. (imsiKf. C. T. i]i« A. O. H. Society of this pla'-c, meets every , third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall John McGniuess, Covmty Delegate. EPWOKT11 L K A U U K , Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Church. cordial invitation is extended to all interested iu Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President, The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meat eve/v third Saturday evening In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Ponidiue, President. Elocutionary Entertainment At M. E. church Saturday evening. Come. E. M. Fohey was in Jackson Friday on business. Fowlerville will'soon have another fine opera house. There are 786 prisoners in the state prison at Jackson. Owen Kellogg and wife, of Howell, were in town on Friday last. John Sigler and daughter, May of Leslie, visited at George Teeple's over Sunday. The boys of Stockbridge have clubbed together and purchased a foot ball. Where; O, where is ours? Dr. E. L. A very, of Stockbridge, did not pay this place his usual visit lu>t Friday owing to the illness of his wife. Mrs. D. Clark and son, Archie, and Mrs. S. Goodyear, of Chelsea, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Glenn the past week. The small boy and the flobert are again on the warpath. Be careful boys or there will be another ordinance formed. Miss Jones who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Perry filunt, for the j . past few weeks returned to her home in Detroit last week, Garden sass must have shivered on Saturday night. Lloyd Teeple and wife were in Chelsea on Saturday last. There are nearly 40 bicycle riders in Fenton. Thev have a fine club there. F. L. Andrews and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Howell. The meeting of the Wasthenaw district lodge of Good Templars meets in Dexter, Friday, May 13. Miss Rose Dunn, of this place, was in Adrian Sunday to see her sister Kate receive the order of St. Dominic. The commencement oration of the Great University of Nrotre Dame, Ind., will be delivered by Lit. Rev. Bishop Foley, of Detroit, next June, Rev. Fr, Considine was in Adrian last Sunday assisting at the reception of Miss Kathrine Dunn, former!v of this place, into the order of St. Dominic. South Lyon people are stirred up over the building of a tain rack pole fence that has been built upon one of her finest streets. They are trying to get the council to have it removed but the owner-is a councilman. Rev. C. H. Morgan, of Howell. gave I some good points to business men at the M. E. church in that village on Sunday last. He proved very con. clusively that, all TIJUK business and religion could go hand in hind. We received this week a book entitled "Michigan aud the World's Fair," which contains all of the rules and regulations in regard to each different departments, also illustrations of the principal buildings of the great The postage stamp celebrated its 52nd birthday on Friday last. Not very old but it "gets there" for two cents "just the same." Samuel Sykes will please accept our thanks for several pounds of line comb honey which we found upon our table last week with his compliments. Wm, Gilchrist, nephew of Samuel The dramatic club which was to render "The Postmaster'1 lieri one night last week did not KKNHKU as they did not put in an appearance. \ \ ' e | understand that they did not appear on the scene at CheUea either. Something must have slipped a cog. 'Ve have issued this week a tabulated pedigree of the two fine horses owned bv J. \V. and J. M. Harris of I)r. Kirtland was in South Lyon last Saturday. Chas. W. Stacy, of Caro, is visiting Rev. 0 . 1$. ThSrston this week. The You eg People's Guild will meet at Mrs. I)r, Reeve on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. in. A full attendance is requested. Tbe Dorcas Society will #ive a tea at the residence of Mrs. John \. Cadwell Saturdajf,evening, May 21st. Tea will b3 served from 5 to 7. A man in Novi came near dying last v/eek by taking, through mistake, a drink of his wife's face powder. Moral, do not marry a woman who paints. Kite living is the order of the (.lay now. Of all the sports that we u-ed to enjoy kite flying was the best and we sometimes feel now as if we would like TO play boy long enough to fly a kite. The following are the subjects at the Cong! church next Sunday: Morning, "The Christian's Mission; Evening, "Ignorance." Ladies' choir in the morning and the orchestra in the evening. As we go to press we learn that a change has taken place in the ownership of our mill, T. Grimes going out and E. A. Mann & Son assuming full control. We will try and give full particulars next week. The following are the subject* for next Sabbath at the M. E. church: Morning, "The Secret of Christian Success;" Evening, "The Midnight Storm on the Ocean." Every bod v made welcome to these services. We have been driven the past week in our job department to nearly its utmost capacity. Cards, stationarv. envelopes, book>. programs, bills, etc, j (jlover i,a y f(U. S A ie o n e mile west of have been turnedoff in rapid suoces- the village, Inquire uf Temple A. Cadon, well. 1;5 t: Fres., C. D. Austin, Howell; Vice 1'res., F. L. Andrews, Pinckney; Secy., II. C. Read, Marion; and township Vice Presidents, Frank Chase, Tyrone; A. Gleason, Cohoctah; B. F. Batchler, Oceola; E. E. Phillips, Unadilla; A. M. Davis, Genoa; E. W. Allison, losco. The finanr.e question was discussed and the same plan adopted as was used last year—that of raising so much per school—and tbe amounts were divided as nearly as could be according to the strength of the schools. Mrs. C. U. Austin was elected Treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. W. K. Sexton, who has so well filled the position until the time of her death which occurred last week. The plans were laid out as well as could be for a grand year's campaign in Sunday school work throughout the county and it i> the desire of every member of the board that Livingston county should be the banner county of the state, and if all Sunday school workers will lend their aid we can make it such. It was decided to hold the semi-annual countv convention sometime in October and hold it in the north-east part of the county, the place and date be fixed by the President and Secretary. The next annual convention will be held in Howell at some futurw date not named. Business Pointers. Good horse for sale. Nelson Burgess. Potatoes for sale at V. A. Sigler. 14tf Stark's ?:>.00 photos for SI.MO. Every F r i d a ^ n t i l ^ i n e J S . l'.» 2w KN K i i r r s O P MACCA15KES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full <it tin1 moon at old Ma'eonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. W". H. Lehmil, Sir Knieht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Siller. F. W. Reeve, SIGLER & REEVE. T'liypiiia-B and Sun'tv<ns All calls promptly attended loday or night. Ofike on Muin street, Pinekncy, Mich. C."W."KIRfLANL\"M." D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYHCIAN. Graduate of the University of -Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E T-. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinelcney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All'work done'in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy Uie use of Odontunder, Call and see me. Gilchrist of this place, arrived h e r e | E ! : l l ° 1^1,1 >tock farm, near this place. from Ireland last week. He will make it his home here in the future. The Prof, in the Brighton high school had his noso nearly broken last week by a young man, whom he was correcting, striking him, What next? Fowlerville people are talking of observing decoration day in an appropriate manner. This is something <ion a n d stil Good r a t e s , a n d fine w o r k tells. t>d Hogs, etc. f ^ f T h e highest market price will Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dresnkd lloca, ^ i g p he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS, KE.^D, Pinckney, MicU. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Onturio Vetir.ury College has located in stnrkhridtfe and is now prepared to treat alldlPeases of domesticated animals by the latest stit-ntilir methods. Also surgical operations of al! kinds performed with the greatest cure. All calls hy letter or ti'lenrneri will receive prompt ami rarenil attention. Office at Nichols A Hrown's d store, Stoekliririge, Michigan. Pinckney E i t o p Bank. G. W . T K K P L R , Proprietor. Does a aeneral Bankiue: BHsiaess. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. MvTMSlTS KKCKIVKI). Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Steamship TlokeU for u l e . that every town and village should do. The Sundav school at the La kin school house is progressing finely with Mrs. G. D. Bland as Supt., K. Glenn, Ass't iSupt.; Carrie Burgess, Sec.; Mf.ry Wiley, Treas.; and Villa Martin, organist.- Do not fail to hear Miss Franc Burch at the M. E. church on Saturday evening of this week. The Epworth League has secured her to an entertainment and all will feel well paid for attending Admission locts., children lOcts. The four brothers of Prof, Campbell who recently lost his sight in an explosion in the chemical laboratory of the University, have made up a fund of $:}0,000, and invested it in gnod securities for the support of their unfortunate brother and famriv.—South Lyon Picket. Up to date the following have taken out licenses to SPII liquor in this county. Of course there is none sold anywhere else: Connor ^ Kisher, Fowlerville. .. .§500 Ambrose A. McOonoucrh, Howell ..500 Wm. Neuendorf. Howell. 500 Robert Pierson, Fowlerville 500 -lamps Daniels, Fowlerville 5lKi William Dunn, Howell. 5001 ney at thfi time of the trial, the go- They own some tine breeding stock and these two young colts are especially well bred and worthy of horseman's attention. A mob got in .some work in Brighton on Mondav of last week and used one, a man tiy the name of King, in rather a rough manner. The man had been acting improper on the streets and the citizens took him in hand. The man and his wife started that day for (hvosso. The ladies of northwest Putnam met at the residence of Mr. Geo. Bland last Thursday and organized an "Aid Society" with the following officers: Pres.—Mrs. R.Glenn. Vice Pres.—Mrs. Lewis Love. Sec—Mrs. G. D, Bland. Treas. -Mrs. W. II. Blind. Coll.--Miss Carrie Buivess. At the morning service at the.Cong"' church last Sabbath, Hev. 0 . B.Thuiston. the pastor made the statement , This is the title of a new son* and The following are the officers of the I. 0. G. T. lodge at this place for the present quarter: C. T.—Charle5 Grimes. 1\ U. T; -Mrs. ]•;. A, Mann. V. T.—Mrs. C. T. Sykes. Chap.— Kev. W. G. Stephens. •Sec.— Mrs. Chas. Coste. A. Sec.---Khua Henry. F. Sec—Charles Coste. Treas.—Charles Henry. M.—Eugene .Mann. I). M. — Grace Young. S. — Orley Hend ie. G.— Mrs. Mary Henry. Org.—F. L. Andrews. S.'.i.T.—Mrs. H. F. Sigler. L. D.— W. D. Thompson. Bro. Herron's lease of the South Lyon Picket having run out, that paper will change hands again in two weeks an<1 sail under the firm name of Callahan it Chilson. Bro. Herron has been the manager of the Picket for some years and we shall miss him but wish kim success in any new field he may go to and also wish the new managers of the Picket the success and support that an)- live local paper deserves. 'My Childhood's Happy Home." that u n d e r no circumstances whatever coulil he be induced to remain h e r e i n - quartet that touches the heart through the beautiful sentiment of the words Send for our valuable pamphlet. J h i R o i s ^ Hullois. Inventive Au^ b u i l d i n g , Washington, f). C. Mention this paper. Ar'er May 15 we will be prepared to do all cutting and fitting pertaining to dress ami cloak making at rooms F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. Kespecttullv. MRS. (\ \\ SVKKS. M P . S . F . A . SUILKI i t h e r y e a r . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h i s j a n d t h e p l e a s i n g effect, of t h e m u s i c . s t a t e m e n t , t h e c h u r c h m e m b e r s p r e - s e n t , n e a r l y 1 0 0 . voted t.i r e t a i n h i m a t a n a d v a n c e d s a l a r y b y t h e { a l l o w i n g The melody is sweet, the q u a r t e t is a gem of rich harmony and t h e accompaniment is charming yet simple. It vote: For, 88: against, tf. Tlii->pe,i>-- I has the n n g of becoming one of t h e most popular son^s o( the day, Price 40 c^nts. To introduce it t h e p u b - lisher oft'ers to mail a copy on receipt of only 10 cents. Address, P. H. voiumns for the pastor, but he still claims he cannot be induced to stay. In 18G2 Goodwin Bates was .sentenced to the prison here for life by .Judge Turner, of La peer county, for the murder of his brother. Truman Bates. I'pon the recommendations .if J u d g e T u r n e r and Hon. S. B. Gaskill, of Lupeer, who was prosecuting attcr- Stauffer, Loudonville, Ohio. W.,1. it H. G. Miller, Howell 500 Edward Me Daniels, Howelt 5t>0 Charles Cobb, Brighton 500 Peter H. H a r t m a n , Brighton 500 Richard B. Roberts. Brighton 500 James Grossman, Hamburg 300 vernor has pardoned Bates, who is now an old man and be will spend the remainder of his days with his brothers and sisters in Lapeer county.—Industrial News. County Sunday School Work. Tbe first meeting of the county officers, of the Livingston County Sunday ScllOOl Association, met at the resi- -lence of C. P . Austin in Howell on Saturday afternoon last. The meeting was called to order by the President at -:oO and the following officers were present: The well-known, old and worn-out wait/. "Whisperings of Love," by Kinkel, has at last, been put on the shelf, and is replaced by one much prettier, easier to perform, same tune, adapted for urgan as well as piano. The title ot it. is; "SYhisperings of True Love." YaUe Lente, and composed by Iiinez Fischer, who is likewise the publisher. Music teachers would do well TO try a copy. It can be returned it it comes not up or over their expectation. Price only 50c ts, for sale at all mu>ic. stores. Ignez Fischer, publisher, Toledo, Ohio. Farm for Stile. The ('has, Earn an farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. CiPT. MSTJFUO. 7«| i* S r o w n s t a l l i o n Iti h a n d s h i ^ h , fonldeil i n 1SN7, wci'.'lit 1 ..'.M j i o u n i i s , i s v e r y s p e e d y a n d w i t h o u t :tny tTiiininir i';m s h m v b e t t e r t h a n t h r e e m i n u t e s aiiN'tinie. ! ! i s ^ i r e I r r e e n b n c k , r e c o r d •J.^!1 l , i s tin1 u ( tiit1 b r s t v o t i n g s i r t ' s o f hi.-* a>;e, t n u i n ^ m>re t o iiis LTr>iiit thiin a n y y n i i n i ; s t i t l l i o n nf t ( . e SHUW ti-^i1 i n Mii'hiu'^n ("itptjiin Wrtustiifi, first d n m K i r C a d y , i s H litrL''* l>ro\vn i: lire, :u\ e \ t r ; i LTOOU r o u d s ' e r , \v ;ts n e v e r h i i n d l e d f u r ^peeil w;i.< a l w a y s k e p t in tlio s u n l Mini s o l d f o r J ] , iu>., b r e d t o s u c h Ljreat s i r e s u s I i reen!i,'ti'k. S j n n k ^ . _ t ' o r e x t e n d e d p e d i g r e e s e e h i s t a l M d a t e d pedi:_'res a t t h e h o t e l in P i n e k n e y n r o n !iis i^irds. A b r e e d e r s s t a n d p o i n t i s : 1st b r e e d , to :i s t . i l l i o n t h a t i s a n o o d i n d i v i d u n l f o r l i k e b e - i:»'ts like': »ml b r e e d t o ;i s t ; i l l i o n t h a t lia.s n a t u r a l spe->d a n d l e w d h e a d e d f o r a h o r s e c a n n o t >_MYI» wlint tie h a s n o t ^ u t : 'irrt b r e e d t o a i»talliou t h t t is s i r e d b y a n e r f ' i r n i x r a n d w h o h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d his a b i l i t y t o t r a n s m i t s p e e d t o hl-> orTsprii)^, b r e e d t o a s t a l l i o n w h o s e d a m s is by s i r e s a n d p r o d u c e r s stint t h e ' b e s t of r a c e h o r s e s , t r n t t l l i i ; a n d r u n n i n g b a c k t o t h e fifth g e n e r a t i o n t h e n y o u a r e in t h e f a s h i o n » n d y o u r c o l t s will s e i l ' t ' T l>i:,r m o n e y , h r e e d ^ j ^ a s t a l l i o n t h a t i s larire, i^ood r n l o r . a n d a m o d e l A a r r i a ^ e h o r s e , t h e n y o u r c o l t s w i l l s e l l f o r c a r r i a g e h o r s e s tinrt r o a d s t r r s . I ' a p t k i n WHL'staff \sill b e H i t i i t n i t o i<iLjood m a r e s :iT ? ' / t h e jjeason o r $_."> t o i n s u r e a m a r e i n fi>ai. Seasii>>jL^»ses •! ulv 4 u h e n lie \vill b e ]uit in t r a i n - iiiu'. ^lHT^s lir>n ! y t h e s e a s o n a n d n o t p r o s i n ^ i n foal c a n b e r e t u r n e d f r e e i n :S(t;',, m o n e y d u e a t e of s e r s i c e , m a r e s b r e d t o i n s u r e , niniiev d n ^ M a r c h I, M a r e s n o t r e t u r n e d r e c l>e h e l d f o r s e a s o n m o n e y , ( ' a p t . w i l l luaWt1 t h e seas> in a s t o l l u \ i s : Monday at .lohn Kradley's iu Icsco by chet'se factory. Tuesday at Munith. Wednesday at home. Thursday at Pinckney. l'riday H:H! SaturiUy sit home. V-i ;Mw W. S, KK.NN'I.UV, Muekhriil^e, Mid). V. tiukni'ii £Ji.w'dkk THE NAME OP JESUS. iNic L . A M I U K W S , P u b . KNCKNEY, - - MICIIU'.AIV, HOW IT APPEARS TO MAGE. DR. TALIT is just as rospfo.ablo to fcrr> in » factory us to work in ;i dry-youila shop, and a woman WHO earn* uu hutiest living in cither placo is immeasurably moro worthy of respect that •ne who neocls to earn a living, but prefers to remain dependent rather than risk forfeiture of her ritflit to bd with ladies." A Beautiful Sunday Morning Sermon In t h e Urooklyu Tabernacle—Tim CJreut l'uljilt O rut or uu Nuuits fur t h e l.ltlio OUCH. MKANNKSS IH t'ssentin)'y a local Tice, und ono calculated to weaken t h e sturdiest in1 c^ri'y. Its approaches are insidious, and its mMtufostations so COVHI-L as scarcely to l)0 recognized even hy tho pivMm most concerned; hut wnen oneo it does fix itaolf in tho chai-ae.er it makes wild havoc from tho foundation to llie roof. A<'('OiM>lN<: to l'lato, wei'O some conscious beinLT translat'.Ml from a dark distance into the li^lit of clay, he would immediately fall down beforo t h e sun in instinctive adoration. Mini was born to worship. T h a t is his k i ^ h e s t function, his supremo end, and wero it rightly fuliilled every aet of his life would become a devotion. T h e r e would bo no need to vlassify duties as secular and sacred, life itself would bo a holy service, Wiiiox t h o fathers drove tho battalions of (ieoi\L;o I I I . from this country they came to t h e conclusion t h a t they could gel on very comfortably not only without a kin<j but without those pillars and props of a throne, a titled aristocracy. And tho miphty nation that has built itself up from such humble be^hmin^s is an all-suflicient answer to all doubts that may have been entertained of the success of their experiment in government. W H A T F V K K the cause may he, it is certain that tho impressive scenes iii tho English house, where there was no partisan dofenso or debate, but w h e r e tho speaker arinoun^ed an expulsion for disgraceful conduct in a silence as profound a-> if h e was speaking of the death of a member, eouhl scarcely have a counterpart at. present in American politics. We believe that t h e American standard of private lifo and conduct Is higher than that of Great Britain. It is -a pity that tho eame contrast should not exist whe.ro public a'Tairs are in question. TiiKKK is danger of American Justice beiiiL' forced upon tlie notice of tho world, not in the <_ruiso of a calm," reasonable matron, dealing out her moods impartially, but as a violent and somewhat vulgar shrew, who sends h e r victims sprawling with a blow and thonv, crushes thorn with a stamp ot l.ar ruthless fooV 'lhuro may be -'.ud doubtless are equally barbarous practices current in other parts of t h o world, but that is no reason why wo should be anxious or willing to pose as a nation which has a playlul habit of condemning a man unheard. As Tin: mind of man id so limited in its ability to receive and retain, there must bo a continual selection goinff on between what to know and what to refrain from knowing. The wise man lias discovered, that of tho Tast amount of truths and faets and wonders and ideas with which tho universe is teeming, only a small fraction can by any possibility be his,- and hie intelligence has no more important task to perform than that of deciding not only what to ehooso, but what to refuse. Thus wherever there is a wise knowledge there is also * wise and necessary ignorance. THERE can not bo any question of". tho fact that the machinery of tko law, as it is administered, in tho^'nited Sta'f; is cumbrous and slpw, and provides vf»oro safeguards than terrors for tho criminal. A skillful criminal lawyer, if his client possesses any influenoe or standing whatever, can "wear out" any ordinary case, even of murder. Tho law tills his hands with trump cards. He can find plenty of technicalities, a flaw in the indictment, or some other legal quibble, and he can ask for new trials and appeal and postpone until tho important witnesses are dead or have left tha country and tho public has forgotten tho case. Even then if his cliont wera convicted it would havo no effect upon the lawless, Bince tFToy^iiu^nine.nt comes so long after tho crime that the cor section between tho two ia l<Mt. YJ, N. Y , May 1, IW.' Whilr TV. in ante to hold vast uuilioruTs siM'llby Ms eloquence. wVintcvt-r subject h» has In hand, hn la never NO Hoiiuunt, or so rvid «*nt!y a Rrent orator as wheu bo preaches Christ as the r»n« hope for Ihc retfennrinion of U\e world. The fact w;is proved this morning she'll ho discoursed from the text Philipjiiaus X: U. "The uuiuo which IK ul.>»ve every name," 1'aul is lu're lnakinpr rapturous ami futhusiastie description of the name c>f Christ. There are merely worldly names that Nometiuu'S thrill Tf.ou throug-h and through. Sueh was the name of Henry Hay to a Kentuekian, the name of William Wirt to a Virginian, the mime of Duuiel Webster to a Isew KnyUuuier. Hy common proverb we have come to believe that "there is nothing in a name," and so parents sometimes at tlie baptismal altar ^ive titles to their children, reckless of the fart that that title, that name, will be a lifetime hindrance or u lifetime help. You have no rijflit to tfive your child a name lacking either in euphony or moral meaning. It is a sin to call a child Jehoiakim, or Tig'lath-pilesor—or hy anything that is disagreeable. Uecatise you have had an exasperating inline yourself is no reason why you should inflet it upon your progeny. And yet how often it is that we see a name full of jargon rattling1 down from penoration to generation, simply because a long1 while ago some one happened, to be. afflcted with i t Institutions and £Tent enterprises sometimes without suilieient deliberation take nomeiiclature. Mighty destinies hare l'H'u deeNU'd by a name. While we 1 'V, by a lonp course of Christian be- 1 or, pet over the misfortune of hav- : : been baptized with the name of a de>pol or a cheat, how much better it would have been if we could havo all started life without any such ineumbrance! "When Paul, in my t<»xt and in other passages of Scripture, burst forth in aspirations of admiration for the name, of Christ, I want to inquire what are the characteristics of that appellation, *'The name which is above every name." In the lirst place, speaking to yon in regard to the name of Christ, I want to tell you it is an easy name. You are Bometimes introduced • to people with long1 and unpronounceable names, and you have to listen cautiously to get the sauies, and you have to hear them pronounced two or throe times before you risk trying to utter them; but within the first two years tlie child folds its hand* and looks upward, und says l'.!eMis." Can it be that in all this church this morning1 there are representatives of any household where the children are familiar with the names of the father and mother and brother and sister, yet know nothing about "that name which is above every name'.1" Sometimes you forget the name of a quite familiar friend, and you havo to think and think before you get it; but can you imagine any freak of intellect by which you should "forget the name of Jesus? Tbut word M ems to fit the tongue in every dialect. Down to old age, when the voice is tremulous, and uncertain, and indistinct, even then this regal word finds potent utterance. When Xf, Xffsd father was dying1, one of the children came and said, "Father, do you know me?" and in the delirium of the last sickness lie said, "No, I don't know you.'' Another child «Bme and said, "Father, do you know me?" "No. he.snid, "I don't know you." Then the village, pastor came in and said, "Do you know me?" lie said, "No, 1 don't think I ever saw you." Then said the minister, "Do you know Jesus?" "Oh yes!" said the dying man, "I knnw Jesus; thief among ten thousand is he. and the one altogether lovely." Yes, for all ages and for all languages, and for all conditions ia an easy name. Jesus. 1 love thy charming nuno, 'Tis munie to my car; Fain would I sound it »ut »• \rn\A Th&t heaven and eurth mljfht hear. Hut I remark further in regard to this name of Christ, that it is a beautiful name. Now you have noticed that you cannot disassociate a-.nan.e from the character of the person who has it. There are some names, for instance, that are repulsive to my ear. Those aant's are attractive to your ear. What is the difference? W by, I happen to know some pewons of that name who were cross, or sour, or queer, or unsympathetic, and tho persons you have happened to know of that name were kind and genial. Since, then, we cannot disas>sociate a name from the character of the person who has tlie name, that consideration makes tho name of Jesus unspeakably beautiful.*) I cannot pronounce that name in your presence, but you think of Uethlehem and Uethsemano and Golgotha, and you see his loving face and you hear his tender voice, and you feel his gentle, touch. As soon as I pronounce his name in your pi'esense you think of him who banqueted with heavenly hierarchs, yet camd down and breakfasted on the Hah which *he rough men hnuled out of (jeiiesuret; you think of him who, though the clouds are the dust of his feet, walked footsore on the road to J Emimius. 1 cannot speak his imnue in \ your hearing this morning, but you think right away of the shining one. who restored tho centurion's daughter, and who helped the blind man to sunlight, and who made the cripple's 1 crutch useless, und who looked down | into the laughing eyes of tlie bubo uutil it struggled to go to him; then, Hinging his arms around it, aud impressing a kiss upon its beautiful brow, bald, "Of sueh is the kingdom of lieaveu" Oh, beautiful name, the name of Jesus, whieh stands for love, for patience, for self-saeriliee, for ma unanimity, for everything that is good, and glorious, and tender, ami sympathetic, und kind! It. is aromatic with all odors. It is accordant with all harmonies. Sometimes when 1 look ut that tmineof Jesus Christ, it seems as if tlie letters were made of tears, ami then they seem to be gleaming crowns. {Sometimes that name seems to be twisted out ©f the straw cm wliieh lie lay, mni then it fceems to be built out of the thrones on wliieh his people arc to reign. Sometimes I sound that word Jesus, HIUI I hear it in the sob of (J-cthsem t ne an tlie jfroan of Calvary, and then I speak his name and it is nil a-ripple with gladness and u-ring with hosanua. Glorious name! j But there is another name by which you can call him. lVrhaps that will be the name I have not mentioned yet. I imapfine that heaveu is all full. Ercry throne has its king. Every harp has its harper. All the wealth of the- univeise has come inio heaven. There is noth- I ing to be added. The song full. The ' ranks full. The mansions aU full. Heaven full. The sun will set afire with its splendor the domes of the temple, I and burnish the golden streets iuto a blaze, and be reflected back from the solid pearl of the twelve gates, and it will be noon in heaven. Noon on the river. Noon on the hills. Noon in the valleys. iligh noon. And then you will look up, gradually accustoming your vision to tho sight, shading your eyes at the iirst lest they be extin- \ ! gnashed with the in.sult'erable splendor, | until after a while you can look upon tlie full irradiation, and you will cry out, "My Lord, my Lord, Thou art The | Sun that Never Sets." I praj" God he may move upon this assemblage now, that we may see him walking all through these aisles, that i the Holy Spirit may sprqad Ida wings over this auditory. No\v//!syour time for heaven. O, my friends, meeting once, perhaps never a train until the books are opened, what shall we nay of this morning's service? Have I told you the whole truth? Havo you listened to the whole truth? Now is your time for heaven. Come into the kingdom. If you never; had an invitation before 1 give it to you now. 1 do not ask what your sin has been, or what your wandering, j That is not pertinent t > tlie question. The only thing is whether you want Christ. Como in, the furthest on*. ; C-oiiu*, the nearest by. "Where sin abounded, grate shall much more abound." Is there in all this august assemblage a man who feels he is too wicked to come? You fire mistaken. Come now. "Now is tho accepted time; i/ow is the day of salvation." 0 ye who are young! come now. is no gloomy religion that 1 preach. will take no lustre from your eye. will take no color from your cheek. will take no spring from your step, know what I am talking about. I hare felt the consolation of this grace in my own heart. It is not a theory with me. I know in whom 1 believe, and he has been so good a friend to me, I have a right this morning to commend his friendship to all tho people. Oh? .come into the kingdom. Do not say you are too bad. Let fche wicked forsake his way, and tba unrighteous mnn his thoughts." "Look onto me, all ye ends of tho earth." HO\T is ho going to do—drive you into the kinguorn? He will not do it. If you get in at all, it will be because you sirs drawn in by his love. What does he THEFR AWFUL MISTAKE. PARDON AFTER 3O YEARS. A Fniticlilu Freed From JackKuu 1'ilton I by Gov. Wirmus. ' (loodwin Hates, who has been confined in the Jackson prison for over ',',0 years, and who had expected to end his days within the prison Walls, has been* pardoned by (iovernor Winans upon llu recommendation of tho pardon board. Kates' crime was murder, the. victim was his elder brother. Tho case is an unusually interest ing and p 'culiar one. The An old fanner and hi» wifu were roj recommend for a pardon for Hates was eently murdered . under very brutal signed hy .I udgu Turner, win presided in WHEN THEY FOUND IT OUT, IT WAS TOO LATE. A Iliiriulr.s* t'ltUt'fi Miatuken for » tlcrcr mill Kiddled With liullnts- Ti'i'i llilo lU'Milts uf T o o liri'iit ut the trial and sentenced the prisoner, and Hon. S. U. Uaskill, of Lapeer, who was then prose utiiig attorney. Hoth have been working for some timu to . obtain the pardon, believing that the disappeared. Lvo.-y i-ilort was nindo prisoner was p.ovoked almost beyond to lind him. and largo rewards wero enduranccby tho brother whom ho eireumstancod Natm Valley, says tho 1 orlniyhlly He\iew. The mati who committed Iho murder was it Nwedo named Olson, and ho at otl'ered for him, either dead or alive. Ho was hoard o . or supposed to bo heard of, a t all sorts of places, b u t when huniod up lie had either disappeared again, or it turnml out to bo tho wrong man. His useapu was tho moro remarkable, as ho was a marked man, having a largo sear on his face. Somo weeks after t h e murder a man was hunting for strayed cattle in tho mountains and ho came upon a small clearing. A cabin had been built and somo land cleared, ;md tlio ownor wan splitting wood in front of his door. The hunter accosted him, and was invited to enter and havo some breakfast whieh he did. J l o t h o u noticed t h a t his host was a man of a somewhat peculiar appearance, and t h a t ; The annual meeting of Orange < irand he had a largo scar on his face; so . I-oiige uf Michigan was held in Sagafter breaktabt ho abandoned hi« iuaw, with delegates present irom all hunting and his cattle ai.d rudo l l 0 I U 0 p a r t s of ihe state. A resolution was pre- ...;.,. __,, .. ., , .. . _ , t>entcd relative to th.1 incorp uutum of an insurance in connection with t h e order, to be conducted by t h e (irsuul Orange Lodge of t h e I'nited States. Tho matter was ordered to bo murdered. drcat iudi^nai ion is expressed at Lapeer over the act ion of (iov. Winans in pardoning Hates for tlie murder of his brother in Almont, this county, 150 yi'iii'. ii^o. The, pardon has revived the details of the atrocious crime, tho worst undoubtedly ever committed in this county, ami Covernor Winans' action is strongly criticised. Mrs. ];ates, who was widowed by the murder, now Mrs. White, is a resident of l.apeer. When Males' father diod ho left -.',">()D as a reward for anvone who would be instrumental in securing his son's release from prison, and this fact is bein^,r liiJii-'ussL'd m connection with the pardon. at C A T T L E — G O O J to Wins AX— lied *pot, No. ;>... W'IJIte Sput. >iu I COU.N — N o ; ' spot, ISo, 'i yellow OATS—.Nu J whlto, spot.... l i A U L J i ; ! 1>V1 r w l ,. KVK lUv-.Na ii pper ion. \\ l ' O l ' A T O r . s — 1 ' t T l l U . l i Ai'i'i.fcia —J'or 1)1)1 It It It It I say1; 'Look unto me, ail ye ends of the earth." He was lifted up, What for? To drive? No! lifted up to draw. Oh! come novr, come now into the kimg- ! dora of our Lord Jesus, You have heard of that warrior of ancient times who went into battle against Christ. He hated Christ, und he went into battle, fighting Christ; but in the batr ' tie he got wounded, he was strnck by the arrow and he fell, and as he lay with his face up the sun, and the life- ' blood was oozing1 away, he pnt his hand to his heart and took a handful of blood irvcx the wound, and held it up towards the tmn, and cried out; "O Josns! thon hast conquered." And if to-day, my hearer, struck through by the arrow of God's gracious Spirit, you realize the truth of what I have beea Kayinjj, you would surrender yourself to the Lord who bought you; you would Kay: "I will no longer battle against Christ's mercy. Lord Jesus, thou hast conqnered." Glorious name! I know not what you will do, with it, but I will tell you one thing before I stop—I must tell i t I will tell you one thing here and now, that I take him to b<j ray Lord, my God, my pardon, my peace, my comfort, my salvation, my heaven. Blessed be his glorious name forever. "The name whioh U every name,'1 with till possible speed. T h e r e ho gathered soino of his friends to aid him in the ea'iUiro of this dosporato criminal, and to sharo with hi.in tho blood-money. They armed themselves, mounted their horsed and started for tho scene of their enterprise. "While they arrived at somo distance iroiu tho cabin they dismounted, tied their horses and then, forming a wide ring they stalked their prey, dodging from tree to tree, till they hold him in a small circle, guarded on every bide. No escape was possible this time, t h e brutal inuruet- or was trapped a t last, and his gallant captors could almost count the price they wero to receive. There ho was. still In front of his cabin, silting beside tlio pile of wood lio had chopped, resting from his labors, his ax lying beside him, little thinking what was awaiting him. Yes. there was tho very toll-tale sear on his ' faco. Then? could be no mistake this time, and tlie reward was ai good as won. All of a r-uddeu ho hours that terrible Western c:'y. "Throw up your hands!" rung out from one of 1he tree! a few yards from him Mo, he is no' going to surrender ho makes a bound for his ax to doi'eiid himself from his unsdim foe, and tho next inslant falls, pierced by a volley from the rillesi of his captors. Well, it is all over now. Tho murder is avenged at, lust, and tho n;urderer lies wolt^ring in his blood his white upturned faro still showing tlm fatal sear. And now thr>y prepnrn to carry down tho body to the authorities and ela'tn tlio reward; but first they havo a ^ood look around the place to examine 1ho den of ttie wild beast they, havo just exterminated. Well, there is the clearing ho has made, and t h o wood ho lias cuts ami there tho cabin ho luu built, and there is something written over tho cabin door. What is it? They examine it. and a very strange sign they lind it for a murderer to havo written up above his aboilo; ' H e r e tho weary shall find rest." }?ut probably even murderers need rest after they have been hunted nil over the country . and has ho not ^ot the scar on his faeoP Hut still tho captors have an uneasy feeling, and the blood money does not seem quite BO certain as ii was. They start for homo, and the body is brought down to bo identified. Tho j-heri'i of Napa, or some who know t h o veritable 01- sen, is sent for, and thon it turns out that, despite tho scar on his cheek, lie is not t h e man they wanted. And they had no di 1'culty in finding out who it was they had murdered for the price of his blood. He was a poor, harmless fellow, who had started fairly well off, but had been worst-1 1^0Q* h'lis been ed all through in tho bottle of life, and at last beaten and weary of the fight, forsaken by his friends and even by his wife, ho had retired into the remote spot in tho wilderness, where, presented by the delegate at the Grand grange Lodge, of tlie Tinted States to be held in A llegheny I'ity, Ta., in June. The i>iectio:.\ of oth'ecra resulted as follows: .Master, \V. J. H. Tray nor, Detroit; deputy grand master. .I. II. .lohuson. Lee's Corners: second deputy giv.nd master. William Scarlett, An Sable; secretary, il. \V. Wilson, Canb.iro; treasurer, W. 1). Kiigan, Saginuw: chaplain, llev. John Keilly, Detroit; le turer. John M. Zimmio, llapson: director of ceremonies. Robert MeKce, Donaldson: inside tyler, George Uandail. Grindstone City: outside vyler, Ueuj'imin Lee, Hdenville. Dr. J. 15. Cottner anil Joshua Miller, citizens of Wetaug, 111., attempted to cross a swollen stream in a ski if, when the boat was overturned and tho men drowned. DrtroU. .$4 4 GO -ill 4 1 u& 4 • ^ ,' & •Hi ) ; 41 .V, (Jreamory Etius—i'tr Uoa L l V K i ' l l U l . T l l V — I Il > 11 r. 11 j^. M i i r L t u s — I pair k* 0 J 11 11 it CATTL.iL - —2\itUvo lioos—Coiniiion . . . WHEAT—No. 1 rud NIA 2 spring Coit.N — No. ii UATS—No, 2 (i III) 4 00 HA UAULKV.. . MKSS 1'OUK—lVr LAKI>—IVr cwt l'or bbl 0 10 6 Vll N CATTLK—? 00 '.'0 —Uooil t o clioi>:o ;p LAMHd 7 W H E A T — N o . JS ruil 45 40 3» CATTLB $4 03 4 >*J — U o o d t o c l i o i c e . . . . 6 l"> 6 0 0 tk..«U .14 > t It . CATTLK—Storrs $3 2) boas—All grades \i 0 0 bUKEP..,. 3 i)3 7) 5 ) I s n j T 0 I 4:3 G l , 5 5J 50 cj 4 1) 3 $:i :r> <i 4 43 tt 5 0) Review of Tt-nile. NKW YOKK, May 'J.— R. (J. Dun & Co. 'a weekly review of trade says: Moro favorwoather in many purls of the country the pit^t woeU hiis bought better reports of business. Undoubtedly dl.strltnurh rewarded by tho backward sonson ami tlio condition of country mad*, and in SOIUP ijuiirlor.i collections have hceti slow on that, account this wee!;. The improvement in .such imarfirs lias bt'i'ii pMicrai. and meanwhile tb« volume of business continues to surpass all a l o n e a n d u n f r i e n d e d , h e h o p e d t h a t ! previou > n . <.t t h e w e a r y w o u l d find r e s t , a n d h e r e ' ( l i U n n - ' " • at last he found knows no waking. it, the rest The Glowworm. litlle, and yet Raining, at least over last year, and falling behind only about I pur cent at tlio south In tha aK'-crt'Kale, notwithstanding tlio groat dojiresslnn in tho price of cotton, tho volume of trade has bue.ii over 10 per cent greater than in any other year lu tho west, though The English glowworm 19 tho wing- ' on tho Piiclnn slope Home drc.oa.su appears. less femalo of a winged beetle. Somo T h a t foliations arc on the whole satisfact- ,, . ., ,. , . , , . ory, the condition of tho monev markets bBeusptpoowsee d thfaot r htheer plirgohtet cttihoen tboe asrcsa rIHe , ftlJ, r ( i p o r t s t r D m other cities t}/aMy show away tho nightingale and other nocturnal birds. Others, however, bo- In all parts of the country the supply of money is abundant, but tho demand 1A not especially active. Speculation in breadstuffs has advanced whoat 1<\ Corn is hove t h a t tho gift of brightness is the Htroi»Rer. nveiptH and exports bellivery lure by which hot- foes are to discover and devour her. T h e Devil Ftftli. Risso rolates that on one occasion a t u g e femalo ray was captured at sea, and her mate followed tho boat for threo daya, and thon died. These but oats lc lower, pork products aro lower. Hoth riyceipts and exports of cotton fall behind last year's, oil is 2c lowor and coffee unchanged. Seeding at the wont has progressed rapidly, and within a short tlmo new crop prospects will control the. situation. Merchandise exports for April show a K&in of fi per ernl over last year at Now York, while in imports there Is somo decrease. Tho liusiness failures "devil fishes" are said by some to do- throughout tho country during tha last fond their young with jjreat courage, •evendays number 211. Kor the rorrosponding week of la*t year tho figures wore 265. .; i -.> THE GORGEOUS PEACOCK. Some Thing* About Him That Are >'ot (iurirruily Kimwii. Nearly evroy ono is familiar w;th the appearance ol' tho puiteuck, tho kinJi amon^ tin: birds of rich plumage. Hit* ma^niiiccMit coslimia i.s composed of IIKII'U tlian twulvi) dilTcrunt tints of tho mo.4 brilliant huo, j^n.-uti and H'olU. ilis voicu is tlio most unmusical umon^1 birds, but li is splendid appearauco mukua up for thatUGliciuucy. in ancient times tho puai'oclc was the bird sacrod to thy (ir-.;!_'k Hera, says tho Philadelphia Times, who was tho -Juno of tho Latins, and latur, iu tho a-j^e of chivalry, when rnoro honor was paid to men than to tho gods, a poacuck roasted in its feathers, with its full train displayed, was '•the dainty dish" that was "set before the kin;/1 on fesiivu occasions. Tho native country of the peacock is Southern Asia aud thu Hast Indira. It is aLo found in J a v a aud ., ,, .... . , i Ceylon. Tho naturalists -that have constipation, s y r u p of Figs 13 the ; hOOll i t i n i u n a t : v o h a l l n t . , a y U u l t only remedy of its hind ever pro- w hcn it is domestici duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac- iOsU much of tlnsir ui ceptable to the stomueli, prompt in I vVith its train, often F u m l l y Medicine. Moves the Howrlt each (Jav. Apluaniinc Vierb thine uwu liuurt. I-ri*»f» to w 111 &:<<[) i h e a i p ' i tit uiu:t* Character In capital. I teuch Shorthand at your home liy mull. rri Trt-e. SV. l i . CltaltVe, O-wr^-u, >'. V. Both the method and results when Bjrrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasaut md refreshing to tli.e taste, aud acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and curtx habitual p pp Its action and truly beneficial in its |and its arching iiu effects, prepared only from the most with feathers likehealthy and agreeable substances, its [ ^ars, it appears many excellent qualities commend it ; n i u n i l ! v h o f l h t J to all. and have made it tho most ! h ; i b i l s - popular remedy ki.own. hd Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles4by all leading druggists. Any reliable /Irugyist -who ay td iis leathers ;inal lu'illiaury. hi f iti length, Loafers tire never happy. "Hanson's Mairlc Corn aUf, Warranl.i d to curt), nr uumujr r.-funded. y.our vlrutfL'ist lor il. 1'rk'tt Li eenuj. It y o u ht'Bitito you a r e lost. Nmlth'a Jil]« Ileuna Nmnll. Hcut f o r H I 1 l o t i s A U u r k u , C u i i h i l i i i i t i u t i a n d Trouble, liy JJi u^ists, iirlcu £i eumu. Old uien are always W l n t l o v r ' s S o o t b i n e N y r u p , for ( h l l - drcu teething, softens thofuiui, let! UCOD lu'Jairm.atiua, alUyi puiu, cures wind culie. I^J. u butt:u. gyi •1: and ..u ly covered go.d and ouieriild like a glihteulntj wild region it iuis oibr.i seen in flocks of a hundred or more. Li'd tivening thes<5 creatures on the open grass neaj* tile forest necking for their supper.s. Should u hunter disturb them tin;v run r a o - Au aimless lif0 is a fruitless'llfu. F I T S . A l l 1-illS!<tM|i,ir;it f r o n by Wt, KI.ISK'SCREAT i c r v c JCe s t o r e r. N u i< i t u i t<r l n ^ t d . ' i y ' a i ^ o . M a r - •1;: IOUH i-ufjin. Trt';iiiHi» : n i ' l isMIU l i ::il *'Ott!t) I r t e t o bund lo Dr. iihuo.'j:i) Arulifct., i/luia., l'fc ia uu rust la doiny Win. p wriio.-i: "1 inid hcadacho." SiniLh, I'ruvldrnce. R. I., mi uiwa} s cures m a y r i o t h a v e i t o n h a n d w i l l p r o - i d l y Un. ^ s h o r l j i s U m c o . u",,a t u , . n r i s e c u r e i t p r o m p t l y f o r a n y o n e w h o j obliquely, 'i'lieir lliyht is h e a v y a n d h t o t r y i t . D o n o t a c c e p t a n y I b o m o w h a t l o w . as they r a r e l y r i s e lii^hlubstitute. ! or than tin: top- of the tallest In e-. If CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. j v o u n d e d vvhile iiyin,- t l u . y i n s t j m t l v SAN HiAftCiSCQ CAL f a U t o t h e g r o u n d , b u t u a l > ' s ; t u o u LOUISVILLE, KY/ fJEW YORK. N.V. lej^s are iujiuvd they as l-apldiy recover themselves and run MJ rapidly toward the neare.-t thicket that tho hunter often lo.^es the pruo he eunbiders within his grasp. Their favorite horn" is iu tho forest surrounding mountain tabU;-lands, where they can si-crete th'jmst.'ivorf atnoiig the trees ami tall undei-growth, wherfce they sally forth into the open ground for feeding. They are ,ound T w o bottles of G e r m a n Syrup amon? tho mountains of Southern Incured m e of H e m o r r h a g e of the dia as high as ii.j-.nj foot above tho Idlings when other remedies failed, Boa- b u t n e v e L ' fiU< f r u m s o m o l u o u n - I am a married man and, thirty-six ' t a i " s l t v a i n ( ) r ,Ul1™- , . , T years of age, a n d live with my wife' \ a e v**c™[*s f "»l ; s ' " t h animal A i. 1 ^ 4 . 1 - 1 «. ^ 1 ; w a n d v e g e t a b l e . W h i l e h o w i l l f e a s t • n d t w o little girls a t p u r l i a m , # M o . : o n wil(1" b e l . r i e s ; u u l s u 0 ( l i , ; u u l m a k o I have stated this bnef a n d plain so ; s ; u l h a v u c w i l h a f u ; U l o I U I r i u > t h a t all may understand. My case h u u 0 | U a l l v h , i p p y With*u breakfast Was a b a d one, a n d I shall be glad of worms and bugs, and even small to tell anyone about it w h o will: snakes, which Last betakes a vmdic- Write me. PlIIIJP L. SCHENCK, P. | tive pleasure in killing, if only to O. 6 0 x 4 5 , April 25, 1890. N o man \ leave them dead up-mUi'.1 ground. could ask a more honorable, business- like statement. ® Tho busyliody Is a very Idl Thoughilc-shess is the our^e ol tlu: a;^e. ]iKKi;nA.M'S 1'n.i-s act liku magic on the vl: al ur;r;ms, rt'storo lost coinplbxiou aud bung back tiio ktH'ii odgo of A covetous man never o»vus imything. THE 15EST Olntint'iit in the wurld for skin disoasoa !a Hill's S. \i. \. S.'Oiutmont. Try it! At all druggists. 3,"> ccuta. 1 T h e d e v i l r a n m;iko a l m o s t tiny tiling h a wtiuts t o o u t ui a iuiifui1. n'H l i r i m e l i i a l T r o c h e s 1 ' a r « widely Icuown as un admirable renu'dy for I'.roucliitis, lioai-si'iies.-i. ('ovi^hs aud Throat I>o ^>-a firuwTn'.?, you will do uioro ^ro rother, and perhaps s.VNUS-Oi' I'ASEH of Piles cured with onl^' ono pu^k'ige of Hill's 1'ilo I'ouiailu. T r y it and if n a t s a t - lsfai'tury y o u r drug^Ut will ref UULI you tha price paid fur It. Is not this fair? Try it tu-niyiit! At all tlruirj;l.->ts. Tho nearer wo get to tho Father's hand thy less the switch hurts. Si* IIixttT THOMPSON, ttrt most noted physician of England, says that more than half of all diseafe3couiefroio errors m diet 'J'he femnle rhoi^es a eonconled nixok in tho underljrusii for a nest, where sho cartdes-^ly pulls together, after Die fashion of domestic- barnyard f<»wls, whatever sticks and dried leaves are fit hand. There sho lays from eijjht to twelve o^'-s whieli she broods for tliirtv dnvi before t! it* I Tli«> liiii^Mtoii N, V, PoMtolIlce. I . Dr. Dt'tino's l>ys])ppsia I'llls work wonders. They cured my son of Mck Headache and It»diL,'cstioii. A youn^ hidy frieud of uiy.fiimily cured horsi'if of ^idc Headache i>f fong Btandini; l>y their UMU. Everyone recomiueuds ibuni hr:Lily. N. WOLVKN, Postmnsti-r. Write I»r. J. A. DOLIIIU \ Co.A'atskill.N.V. Darkness can not put. out a light. can do is to make it brighter. Send for Free Rample of , y o u n y b r e n l c t h e i r s h e l l s . Garfield Tea to ZVi West 46tti Street, lU\r York Citj. CARFIELDTEA ^B| of bad •«(lnp;;carci Sit k Hi couiea reaalta CHILD BIRTH . . . • . . MADE EASY! " MOTHERS' FRIEND " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients arc combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" • WILL DO nil that is claimed for it AND MORI:. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MOTHERS " mailed FRHR, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials, €»nt by exprr><» on rn-ript nt" price f 1.60 per hottlB BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOT.I) 11Y ALL I>HUOCi[ST3. If sho is left to hei-srlf shu is a gooL ei1 and jitiends carefully to h e r little ones; but o"ton, when domo-iticated, constant interruption chills her maternal instincls and hho heartlessly goes to roost on the topmost bouga of some tall trtM and leaves h e r babies to shiver iu tho chill midnight til 1*. V o u i u r p r n a x ' k - s a m d e l i c a t e , b u t s h o u l d t h e y l i v e a n d t h r i v o t h e i r g r o w t h is \ c r y r a p i d . W h e n .') m o n t h s o l d t h o d i ' T o m n r o in t h u p l u - m a g e of t h e m a l e a n d f c i n a l u is d i s - t i n c t l y seiMi, a l t h o u g h it is n o t u n f i l the. t h i r d y e a r t h a t i h e m : i l e a t t a i n s ' t h e full g l o r y of h i s t r a i n . T h e fe- 1 m a l e , a l t h o u g h ot h a n d s o m e p l u m a g e , is e n t i r e l y w a n t i n g in t h i s g o r g e o u . s a p p e n d a g e , t'uo p i ' i d j a n d g i o i ' y of h e r m a t e . 1 I£o'>:\rto<' i n H I P < laws K o o m . T h e O n l y O n e ICver I»riutod--<.'Kii Y o u 1'iiKl liiv W o r d . Thoro is !\ ;;-lnrh 'Jispt:vy a d v e r t i s e m e n t 1 In tliih ]iH|>ivr t!iis week wliii'h h a s no two f words allKiM'M'ojit one word. T h e name is iruu of I'iich n<:w OIK* u p p e a r i n ^ each wrek. fnitti i h o I >r. H art er Medicine Co. Tliia 1HHI.-,(' pluses a " C r t s c r u i " on e v e r y - thing t i i r y tiuiki; and-puMUlj. Look fur it, fcfnd thi'in iho n a i u o o f th^ word, litid they will retuii> y o n HOOK, U K A L T U U U L I T H O - CUiAI'lIri OH fciAMI'l.hS 1"|(KH I'or every drop we nivd, God oceuii t h a t lie 1^ t ry inin p to ^i ve us. bus an When Baby wi» B1C*>C, wf c^rn her When ehe w:is » Cliihl, xh-' ITU> 1 for Cvvtorl», When the beranin Mi(<s, she rlnng to C'aatorl*, When eh* had CbiUrfen u^e £.\\« LLam Cutorifc The littln instant* ' wit elted recently by mind a member of ih of \\<) of one e ;ually ^ had heard. The eiueidator of the mysteries chemistry was then l'rof. John 1'o oi pedagogical tli• • Herald r e . Harvard class which !ao of T l i n d o v i l n e v e r o v c r . v m o s t h o m a n w h o k n o w s i l u i t Ci k ) l i s w i t li h : m . T l i o r . i s l i o p o f < " n i . ' h f s i r r , I " n , ' l : m d y o : s r s o l i i , I m t s t i l l ) • • • ! ' , M I H l i i s r e d o f d i i i i v s i i n \ s o r k . Is 8 fi gular novel* lnten- Ilou's We nferOne Hundred DolU:s rcTvnrd for ar.j C(\sc o f catJiii h t h a t (. aimot Le t u r e d b y takii;ii iiftU's C a t a r r h Ci;;f. F. J . c l I i : N l . V A CO., F r o ^ s . , T o J e d o , O. W e , t h o Uiu'i*':>igi)C'd, Lia\ e knovsn 1 \ J , l i i t n r y for t h e h'.St Iil'.ocn y e a r s , And b e i i c v o h ! m j>er- VOU foctly h o n o r a b l e m ' a l l n ,sin>-ss ticavtf.ftioiiji, ami • f n ^ t c c i u l l y fib In 10 csirrj o u t a a y <ibi ignti tius* ,,., , . • . , ' piRde b y t h e i r tirm. 1 h e s i u d o n t , s u p p o s i n g t n o ))un u p o n : t\-E9T & T R C I X , WholPsr.\-n.ii? ?iMs, Toledo, O. '1 KINNAN & MARVIN, \\hokbal« Uiu^- . Toledo, o. Uall'a Catarrli Cure is ta-ert interr.ntly. nctir.r; directly upon the Mood aud n.i'.,onus surface* >. t tho system. TpsumoiiinN rrnt lico. Pric* 7JC. per tkitUe. Sold by c a v o r y s e i i a t e m a n a n d t i o n a l l y g u i : t \ of a j o k e . O n e d a y , in a r e c i t a t i o n , h e --a: d to a s t u d e n t : " M r . Slack, i;o\v s l a c k l i m e : ' " OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, turnbaero, pain in joints or hack, brick durtia urine, frequent mils, irritation, inHamHtioa» gravel, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Imnalrpd diflrfwtinn, (rout, billioiu^boadachG. BWAHIP'BOOT cures kidn«y difflciutiea, La Grippe, urluary trouble, bright'* diseaao. Impure Blood9 Scrofula, malaria, srenM weakness ordebllity. fi«»r««t*«>- r«> rontf-nt* of OKA Bottle, tf notb«o» •flbttd, Drutftrttti will refund to you the pnc« paid. At BtuffglsU, 50c. Slxe, $1.00 Slae, "XBTaHda* Quid* to Ho»lth'>fr— ConwilUtlon trt D a . K I L J U B & Co., D1NQHA.MT0W, N. T . his namo to bo intentional, answered quirk as- a Hash: '-Cook it, sir." stead of enjoying the apt repartee., the professor took it as a personal affront and reported Mr. Slat''.; for a. ropi'i- John and Samuel Manning, twin ,'ui;nd.—lioston Herald. ; brothers, living on the same farm, near Ueserve. T"i'., married twin .sisters in The fourth'* Foinidntlon. lS^l, but';."!.' whom died in 1S81.). In (iranite is the lowest roek i n t h e l l 8 i U t h o brothovs beeaaie ae^uainted earth's mihL It is tho bed roek oi: w I t h t w i " si^to/s named Swope and the world. It shows no ovide.nee of 1 animal or vegetable life. It is from1 i two to ten times as thick asthn united ' tlreknoss of all the other roeks. It ie| I tho parent rock from \<wieh all other 1 »-*>.:ks have been either directly or h« listers named t h o r e W a s another doublivmurriage. " W i t h K J > ' s < ! , - ,-.M T r y t h i " i v i a i ' , ^ , ' 1 ; 1 All It • : . : • ; • : * : • . • ' : • " MART LIKE THESE. _ B < i t n a i i y . Mo., Aug. 4, 1888: "SuHi-rcd for yean with neuralgia, but was finally cured by Sat. Jacobs Oil." i T. U. SI1EHER. C D D A I M C -'...u.nuiK1, Mirh., Feb. 10, 1887: " ^Ya.<^ troubled 30 years O r n A l n O i with pains in tho bark from strain; i:i bed for weeks at a time; no relief from other remedies. About 8 year^uj;o I bought St. Jacobs Oil und niadu about l i applications; have bttn well aud ftronp; ever since. Have done* all kinda of work aad cau lilt as much •an ever. No return of j>;un in yrara. D. 11. REAKICK. 760 Dolphin St., Balto., Mil., Jan. 18, 1S90: " I fell down the back stairs of iuy residence in the darkness, and was bruised badly in my hip und bide; •uilcrcd severely. St. Jacobs Oil completely cured me." WM. C. HARDEN, Member of SUte Legislature.- 1 , | / -t- IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING. Hlb'ND L «* V O I U ADDREMN on a postal and you will KttCJUlVJK TUJti ^ i n £ ! 4 T C 1 I A L O U U K O F 6 ^ N IX THE WORLD, ,'^SAVE S1OO will Show you *i»w Saiisfaction puarantped before yon pay. CI/'T T H I S OL'T umt zuail it to e.s. Yoa will bo burpriaed at tLo reauit. But you must doit MOW. Write r^> CORNISH & CO., ( BOX 2 WSSySEff Consumption carries <><:i many of its victims necd- ! lessly. It can ha stopped sometimes ; sometimes it cannot. ; It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears. \ There is a way to help I within the reach of most who i are threatened—CAREFUL I.IVIXG and Scott's Emulsion of i cod-liver oil. i i L e t us send you—a- book 1 on the subject ; free. SCOTT& B O W N I , Chemists, 133 South 5th Avenue, [ New York. _ , i Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver 0*1—all druggists everywhere do. f 1. -, 2 lexical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, inside Skin, Outside Skin, 'irivir.s everything; before it that ought to be )"oit know whether you need il or i\ot. .--old by every drug^i^t, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, KOXHIKV, MASS. YOU WANT IT! MWARD' g KING OF PAIN. 30LD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a V t t & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the rices'! of oi5 hiiri Ltc-u removed, I a absolutely pure and it is soluble. Xo Chemicals arc used In it» preparation. I* has //.«,•;•»» than thrts timet th* strmgth of Cocoa mixed vlth Bt;irch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is thrri'fory far more ecoomii'Li!, cutting Us* thun on* h in i uji. It indi.'Iieiou«,noarlshirip, ntrci:gtlienin«, EASILY PIGKSTED, and admirably aduptL-U for invalid* u veil aa fur persons in •heaUh. Sold by Grocery W. BA2ER & CO., Dorchester, Man. THE ONLY TRUE TONIC Win purifv BLOOD, rejrnlatj KIDNEVs; rrnn>\e I.IVKfl i i i s n r i i i T . ijiiilil n r r u p r t l i . r e n e w U|)|n.'>iit', rtnt»>i c^ l i e a l t l i a o I t n y eraillcated, Mini brightened, bralq l i i c r e » « c d , , HITVPS, ami* clos. receive new force. BufTVrintr irom c<)iu))lalnts net c111 i >r t'i tin-ir sex , usiu»< 11, Bn4 __, sfic, '-inr.lv euro, 'lleturni • o.so Dioonn n clicks, ijfiuuiics C o u i p l e x l o o . everv«ln'ri'. AH jronulne rood (! us-ecu; staujp J'oi 3 - - . HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis- OSCOOD CALES U.S. STANDARD ^ IJt^t nnd ( henpest «D tbe Mnrkrt. Live AGENTS Wanted in thlsioanir. OSCOOD & THOMPSON, Biaghamton, N. Y. I EWIS' 98 % LYE CURES RHEUMATISM. Pains in Chest, Side or Neurnlsfn, Headache. F.tr. WEREFUNDMONEYifS Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give vou benefit. Tho d'mn^.'f and purest Ly» nimlt.'. I n i k t i c t i i c r I.yt>, i t b e i n g ;i t i n o P'lWdcM- fiml i n i c k o d i n a c a n With r t - m o v a b U ! l i d , i h e c o n t o n t a ' i i r e ul'v^TH r. ;t y f< >r us»'. W i l l n u i k o r lie bt.it (nTfuu.tMl H a n i S o u p i n .11 :i;mii!PS i n i ' i n u t ix-iafi^. I l i * t t i r hr*t !'< r . • I m n s i f ' t ; w i i x t o pij>e ^ i i ^ | L i l t . • ' . - • , J l . i l l l t . - * , L l C t ' . - * , t ' i C . PENNA.SALTM'F!.GCO. Gen. Ageatj., Phlla., Pa. ! WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL |T, Ill YOUR DRUGGIST Paper HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES Sold in yew England Siates In 1S9I. WE WARRANT IT! MMMP\T MFil f o . . Boston. M.ia. "OHIO- WELL DRILL i* the Lftrpest, Nowslost, Nhivl. >h\s ti'O vTrvf«t'>r ; >fmocraii<j p»|>tr iu the I'li LOTTERY ?eh'Mn<is hnvw I.ron 9uppro5Pf<1 b y State mnd National loK^iatjiiu. Hut this h a s nothing o rt.i with tin; WKKKLY C( )l- HIKK JOUH- 'S lawful. It'ijitimite, honest ylaa t o dv> WELLS Th»< oniy >; a n d t-xils i a UK LOOMIS & NlfMAN, TU'Kl.V OHIO. tribute u $14,400 in Gold Coin To puhsrril^ord who m*y »inaw»r accurately or come nrart st to n;!*«i'rin.i: arourat^ly ceriflia questions rp^:irdiii(? the l'i>*sidenUal tioti toocuur m Nuvember. 1W3» Thora : U can trf.tui.«!y derived. Morup Tltati Rotten Kjsrr Science has at last invented cv BTOOU tlian Uiat from a bad osry. Tht smell that hrt-5 added fresh puryatorial experiences to this life is a preparation of sulphide of ammonium, and enough of it to break up a political convention can bo carried in a thii bulb in tho vest pocket. i i . , i - v . . , , : : . i : . i ' " :.;,.i. "ad \\ i t h r a s : ; l oft- \ ;•.: ::. I u - . s l i ^ i u n - , ; t o i''i:. ii -1 i '•i'i.;ii> tu« h u d u>oi5 i-:iu;> i ,i!'.i> t a t a r r h a l snu'll l l r ;i;.ip«•:irs sis w v l l a s u r . j v>t (Mtarrh ivnifdy in tli« ( ii-trai!, Aivola, HI. j .ii.rni \v\\ ;i w r y bad ill* >'>(\ T u o tih\\sirian» preit 1M-II fir. A\i> tried Ely'j Balm, nnd. i:.;ivh to our Mirprise, w i i * a l u a r i M 1 i ;i 11 11 'Vt i ; : c ! i t . W o Usini; tin- H;iL:n and ia n .-hcirt time the d l * *;haix<' WHS n i : v a . - O . A. l a i v , Corning, N. T. Apply Balm into i a . h nostril. I t is Quioklj AbsorlK.nl. ( i i v i s i i c l i o t ' a t o n c o . l'ric* 00 cents nt U n i ^ ^ t s or h\ mail. BROTHER, M W*rr,a St., New York t a r r h s ^ i i u - t 1 i j n i t i ' try K l \ "s (.'rca'ii 1< one l.n *i r11• 1:nt c had nil left 1-iin. ono. I t is t h e tnarkot.—,1. ( ' ()!; o f ! ; • > • K , t u t w I ; ! I M WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holi:^ the. «rorsl rup* ttir>. \> i ill t.vMt u : i, lt-r a l l ! (" ]in>t.HnreB. I ' f r f t v C . j ' i > t u u n t . ( . \ i n i f o r t | » n . i \ m % N e w T a U ' i i t i ' i l ru.i's for Hslf-nit>%.<ui'»- li1 (Ml t * 0 tl t MVUrfjT I-Hirtl. i}. V. Hdl'SS AiMJ. OO,, ;•* tti\):«4- »^y, Ni-w \ork Uty. Publicatlont, Wit* Mapvilescribin^ Minnesota, N' Dakota.Muntauik,Idaho, WashitiRton and O tho Free 6ov»rnm«nt and Ch«a» NORTHERN I A E PACIFIC R. R. S Gra*inganU ^ ^ >nen to settlors. Mailed KREK. AddfeS* •US. B. UMBOIS, U*C*m. S.T. *,%,, U. r ml. vill bo One Grand Prize of $10,000 AND 44 PKIZKS OP $100 EACH. Bvory subscriber at II a year nvts tho greatest I V i ' r a t i c pafter publishtni foi b£ weeks, in additio'n haa 46 chanoog at tbe«« ^ c o | n pri/ua. In aJtlitJ<»ri to thMj Irr^atnst offrr ever mr\de, the WEEKLY (X>UHlKU-jmTRNAL G1VUS AWAY ABSO hUTKIA' FUtiK, evt-rjr day, premium* ranritiir in value from $^6 to t'*). A free present overy day in the week to the nu»or of tn© larf- Mtclur» The REFJAHILITV and RKSPONSIB1LITY of the CX)UR1KK-JOITRNAJL COM. PANY 13 KNOWV THB WORLD OVBB. Erery promise it makes la always fulfilled. A wimple copy of the paper, containing full detall9 of tbeae marvelous offers, will be lenl free anywhere, bend your u m i «a a pottal d Addresi W. N. U. D.,—10—19. When writing to Adrertlsera pi a— N f *aw th* adv*rti*«m«nt ia that •~ H THCIiSDAY, MAY 12, Michigan and the World's Fair. The committee of ei^lit persons originally appointed by the Michij_' nn State Commission, to hllve charge of the preparation of a Homolo^ical Exhibit for this state, lias more recently been enlarged in number and its scope extended. It is now designated as the Committee on Pomology, Arboriculture, and Viticulture. Considering the fact that our fair state ranks well with others in these products it stands us in hand as her citizens to see that she is well represented in the World's Fair. California, Kansas, Nebraska, and some other states, will be greatly aided in their fruit exhibits by railroads and other landed corporations: Xew York, likeness and difference between religious beliefs of the present day. Surgeon! Dunn of the \J. S. weather bureau at New York lias a splendid illustrated article, how the weather is forecast. All who have dabbled in photography will enjoy the humor of u successful Here I AMI Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Chillis clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in failure and the accompanying pic- j prices f r om 75cts t o $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants are about 25o illustrations, tiu h i d - | e a n n o t be beat. W o h a v e a l a r g e r s t o c k of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in tares. Then there are excellent stories,every department is overflowing with good things, and their iiiji^ a full })a^re portrait of the publisher. And this June number costs only tho usual price, 20cente. The subscription price is £2 a year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 east 14th st, Xew York. Trout vi Season open May 1st. The- new Extension of the Chicago S: West'Michigan K'v y : "• froai Traverse City ' • by her extensive nurseries, s.mio to Elk Kapitls, is U v e n t y m | e s ](in,r others by liberal state appropria- aiKi penetrates tions. a region in whii-li Michigan has little of these to .are aid her, hence must depend upon numerous trout streams the public spirit and state pride of her horticulturists and citizens l h a t l m v e heretofore been too remote. generally, ami upon a general ,,,, , ,. . s •/' l * | I he line passes through willingness, on the part ot all, to | Miteheiis, Aeme, assist with time and money, to the Williain^burg end that the state shall be fairly amj A represented, as compared those states. Is, at or with ' near to any of winch there are croud We can not afford to make less stream^ tliat have never been fished j^o farther off you will tind a than a creditable exhibit—must : to a n y e x t e n t . make it such—relying on the le^- ] t v o u w n u M r islature for at least a partial reimbursement. These1 instructions are issued in compliance with the steamhoat running" order of t h e committee on Porno- , regularly from lo^y. Arboriculture, and Viticul- ; K[]i K.q>id.< through ture, to meet the immediate needs K l k L:ikt'« K > o u n d L a k e - of the present s p r i n g F u r t h e r ' T l > 1 : l 1 K i v e r ' >iast t l i e .„ , .-> ' nir.uT li of Kai'id Hivfer instructions will subsequently ap- ' ., • i and un the entire length ])ear. when tne ex])osition autlion- , , ,., . ., t , K J tics .hall have more fully o r - a n - ' ^ J ^ \h'^WiiWv . i / e d t h e i r h o r t i c u l t u r a l d e p a r t m e n t , e i I I | ) t v a n d . in s o d o i n ^ , d e t e r m i n e d c e r - t r , , n t \ f r ( i a m s t a i n | ) a r t i c u l a r s u p o n w h i c h t h e ' that a r e n o w o p e r a t i o n s of t h e s e sul>-conni;itte< R lor tlie fir>t. tune made m u s t , i n c e r t a i n i m p o r t a n t r e - convenient. spects, depend. The following are the committee to provide instructors and all inquiry should be addressed to them: T. T. LYON, South Haven. . C. L. AVHITNKY, Muskegon. C. J. MONKUE, South Haven. (ii:o. D K H . V V K N , ( i . l \ A . THE AMERICAN Estaolished in 1819.) The Oldest Agricultural Paper in America. i A Yard or Pansies. • )fflce . i m N e w York*Ave,; W a R h l n g t 0 I 1 | D, c . Xow is your chance! A yard of Office Soutbern Edition: 228 t. Baltimore St., ]>ansies, a n e x q u i s i t e oil p i c t u r e , a , Baltimore, Md. c o m p a n i o n t o a y a r d o r r o s e s , ' Th^vcicrsn AUKKH'AN I^HVI^.winett isthpseiiio: * " 1 > T n u * 11 > ' v i - a r v n f a l l r I J < • ; i y M e n . i u r . i l p a j H T s I n f l u - which has been so universally ad-! ™mr>'; ^fi11-^'111 i"|(i:^''(1 ni ',^:\"">rr ("rn>;^> mired, is Ljiven, free of cost, as a souvenir with every copy of Demorest's Family Magazine for June. A yard of pansies was painted by the same noted artist, V. Janus, who painted the roses, but competent art-critics pronounce the pansies to bo superior to the roses. A yard of pansies was painted to order at a cost of £300, and the reproduction, wlwrh is £,'iven with " I ' l l t l l i T l l I 1 / I S i l l t l ! M i 1 l TI i t l l - ' A 1 ! l , l ' : l ! s . W i l l ) 11," I V" • W , i > l : i i i i r t n i i , 11. ( ' . T i n ti \ \ i.l - t i : i i f r e t a i n e d a ' iiir..\Ti,v T i n n i w i ; : - u p r k ' M r l \ l i ' , o n t i n . 1 1 M . . I 1 I of i|(n> . n t t l n l i . s h y l i i c l n - t 'Vv It aims tn be the .Utri<>-Mi ;nTiufliCii! in tht* (i>u:ury, ;iin T H i : VKKY Ul-'.ST A f i K I C l L T l U A L TAI.K>'T t i n 1 f m ! i " i > » ! ; i f i " ! I : . i - 1 i r n V , . , ^ I I , H 1 ) ; > w r i T t " l o r \\ j • i i x n ' i i i l i . - i . * i n r i l l h n u i i ' l i ' " - > > t ' r " ; n - i : : i n ^ . w h u u n * . t o i j T i u v . l r f i i r w i t o > i a n i ( . i i t i n - w r y h i - i . ' i n t ' O i r i r p ' s ; * > c t \ r ! i r . i i i c t i « * s o f k iic I \ \ ! I i 1 _ : . I ' K ' . >• \ * • * • ! ) I ' l i u ' i i i , ' * ' 1 ! i n c m i u c t ( ! ] > • v : 4 i i : i r ! I I U ' M ' - I o f I h i 1 j u i i n i a l , i i m • v c r y t h i i i i ; i l i a : a i > i « ' ; i r - m i > p i u . " t - > i - . » n l i > " c i n i t i . l f i n ' > •j i i i i i ' i t x o n t ) i > ' v n > i - r i : . T ! ] . > v , ' i , , n , - , , , , f L U , T i c - ' i l ! n i - > . . . , , . . . „ . . . . . s t r i i l i - s t n i t > • t i v ! • ] < < ! i r n < • : ] • . a m i T H K A >i e a c h m a f m ^ m e , i s m e v e r y r e s p e c t l A K M K K s . i i o . c t w i i n ^ r c k . . ) . u s n a - i r r s f u i i > ~ v i ,f Itii1 l:ili~-l t l c v i ' l u p n i f l i l v i I o n . n i l a l u I ri)tLH»-<jUftit^y ! i i r P i i l r t t S1K e e s M f u i t h e r i - u i i t r . N o n u t n r a n h u p * 1 t o i.vt ' h e m o s t f r o m l y I n s l i c l i l . s a i i ' l t l ' x ' k s w i i h o t i t t l n > j c ; u n ! I n n L^ h i 1 w ; ! [ • . ' ' • ! f r u i u ' | ' i r K A M K I l I C A . N t v i l l n i n k ' 1 i t . - • » i i t i - M i r ' [ i t i i i i i p n •<• a i n o N t p r o l l t s t u u ' i i l f u r d i m . A i l 111!.-* i i i f u n i m t i i j n w i l l hi p l a i n , p m i r t i c a l . a i i ' l m n r l i i t l i n № T , v i l a y FOK THK FAKMKUS FAMILY l l i f T ' 1 i s n I . i t ' T . i r s ' I i r j n i r i n i c i i t . n i a i l f u p o f >• *1 ii>r l s U i r i 1 - * - a n ' I i i i ! > T ' i S ' i n : . ' i n i w ^ l l a n - u u s m a t l r r , n m i l l i » u v « ' d o ! il ] h j K i i t r m - n t , c i i n r h i i - t i H l h y t l i c f u n ' t i K W ( V i i i i u i ii w n i i T o n l l u 1 » n t i J H * ' t i n t l i f w l i o i i ' f o u n ; i y . ITS POLITICS. T H > : A M U i r A N K A K M K K w i ll !»• i i i t i r n l n*'Ut.rn l I . ,ioli1n-x . but -iiip]Kir t to th e protrctiMT i throiiR- h l n i p o r i ilnti»- » u n r\ r r>r> ' f a r n i l n t l i n x l u c u I t \ * t l l h a v i * i m t'rtwiil h i n a n y p u r t y h t i i t r u Irii'iii N o f th»* l a r n n T v , a m i n o c t i f i n i f v ! m t i l i f i r s. I I All! n o t h « « 1 U l f U i altiM- k a n y m a n w i n . . \>y ^ p i v r h n t f Ili f l a r t i i r r ^ . a m i it vvi! w a t c h c v i - r y I I M V U H I ' I I I i n i OIIKTI-NM , equal to th e original . And thi s is onlv one of th e man y notabl e feature s tha t make th e Jun e numbe r the best on e ever issued. Th e first article , Mammot h Cave by flash light, is th e finest one ever publishe d on th e subject, and is illustrate d by over a score of superb pictures,—picture s of places tha t have never before been photo - graphed , so tha t one may becom e familiar with th e wonder s and beautie s of thi s marvelou s place w i t h o u t i n c u r r i ng t h e f a t i g u e a n d *n*u»f tii. s,,mti" . :i\>.\ win expense of a persona l visit. Th e queen of flowers is a charmin g articl e abou t th e rose, with illustration s of all th e fashionabl e varieties, actua l size. A panoram - ic view of existing regions, byKev. Carlo s Mnrtyn , will interes t everybody, and explain man y point s of (In - \<f<\ in t ^ i - . a r n ! t h o y it.i ahtlil y a juiliciou s y •ver y rullii, ' ami :n t h e }-Ai-cuti\ p i- l i e p j i r t it K ;h>- onl y f i riiilH ^ fn t h r i i i i u i i r > ' t l i . i l m a k e s t l u ~ > ' t d i n t p * a s] rialtj1, THK MHTHKKN KDITION i - i i l i a r p n x l u c t . s rui I I n J I p r o m o t i n g ti n t>!»> p l a n t t T N HI I I ] f u r n i e r ? of L h * t >onrri B SEMI-MONTHLY . rei;tilarl y on th e 1st an d I.'ilh if c»rti month , tnu x i^viiiLr .M ISSIKW <wt\ ypar anil UP •nnrmoii * amoun t of niKllii^ ' matte r for th o money . Th e wotwtTtpUo n pric e in f 1 a ywir, jwyiiblf tn iv! /aiu"»' . A ^pis ial intrtwiurtw n offer Is inutli ; to s*»rnl ll or UI P n'niHiinIt T of I**- for SO (*n», In •ni)*urihink' , siM^it y wlieiiit>r for th o r^rulii r orth > "xiuihtn i edition . S»-rnl motit' v hy postal-orde r or N»;W Sur k ilraftA. AiMrvwH all coinniunUiiHon R to THK AMKKICAN FARMER, 1729 New York Avennr, taaaple Copies Pre«. W anhliigton, U. C town and examin e our goods and prices. * Th e Pinckne y Clothier . Railroad Guide. Trunk KaihvHj' Tiuic Table MICHIGAN AIK LINK DIVIMON . i;wi :\« . i A S T . Y.>\. A . M . I ' . M . •1 ; 11 J S : I u 4 : 1 0 ' : I • ' l i : I d '. : 1 , I H T A T I u . N t i . i ( . : U l N i ; r.M LENOX Armada Hiimc o n d A.M . !i: in ll: in s:ir, 7 : I K C ) •, ; t M I 6.55 i a. S.Lyon-< ; H :40 A - S t . , H:i-2 7:45 7:06 !i:*l| P I N C K N E Y '10:18 • >;'M Orfijurv i 10:01 5:06 S t ( i c k l t r k l «e 111:45 4:.'i*< l l e u r i e t t ti i]I:H 3 •l:ai» i J A C K S O N ,11:3 0 11: •,'? , '•1:42 4: IS 4:47 iri:L'S A11 trains run »y "central Btununrti" time. All traiiiH rim <litily,SuuduyB exi't'pteil. W.J.8PIKH, " JOSKl'HHICKSUN , i G w a e r a l M ROOFING . Metalli c Weathe r Boarding , Complet e Ceilings, Corrugate d Sheeting , Roofing Paints , Iron Roofing, Eavo Troughs, Gutter s and Spouting , Alt forms of Sheet Meta l for Building V/ TO COAMPPPLLYE TWEH AENN DS RHEIPAPDEYD .\/ — A N— AGENT I1 In this town—Hn energetic workman to ( ) take orders and APPLY our miiteiials J in this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; write for prices and ternii. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1872 . WANTED! Every man anil buy in IHHH I of GENT'S FURNISHINGS, DETROIT , Tn call ;u i;«'t pAD D A C K EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. E. M. FOHEY . I.A.NSIN C XUKT11KK.N K. K. UOINl i KAHT Lv. (irunit Ktipid Howard City AM T l.i r ir>! n 40 A M P M f M • 1 IH I "J i" 4 1 * ti "J. 1 IHI ., r( Fowlerville Howell .Junction lv! ".I) Il7i 1 1 :# H r. (ii'Hi'i i O a k South Lyoa Av. Lv. Uc'troit ; n i(i n?; 'j^4 7 M \ > M\ S 1.'" | 2te- s:m n y.\ i a no ^•J'-'I-JIM) ; 4 0 5 * A M M p M • I ' l v i i i o i i i l i Salem Sout h Lynn (ircfti Oak Junction A M A M i P M t l i i . l l 4^ 1 1 ;-)S S 04 1.' j o V> 17 S i l V2 -V'H s -y> \-2 u H ri.r)l 1 1 if) Ar. ! V t ' i l l i u i D N t o i i Lansing ( d L Ionia Howard ("Uv >> l> 7 9 IK ',» l.r ) 1 1 'Ji > 1 t i " (iraiul Kapidw 11 1 l t i 1 2: -'IK) S 'J» .50' p M ! P M P M P W 4 5T,1 "> 4 n r> 10 r. M t; 115 is i'j '14 P M 9 V '-» -* 1' p M i o n P M If you arc in want of TU You will tind soim ^EilT, AT I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TUB RAM'S HOU N has borom o A pn>a t nows- i V; pnprr hiK-ccss, and is alroudy timwii t v e rv ii wlxrc. It is full (if li^'fit und life ; gives M hole Rcrniniis in a sciitcnro, Htid luisn't a dull line Ifl it. I t is unconventional, oriuinnl ntul uniquo in CVITV way, an I luui rrrtainly Holvcd tin? <]iH'stion of how to make religious reading attractive to those w ho am not Christians. It ia d o wn on JoiiK'-faced roli^ion, unrt ia full of sunshine, hopo nrul love. Its luiinnr Is pure, plenteous ami Avliole.-otno. It (-untnins no denominational news, but ia full of im'ormMtion about h ow to Ret to heavi ii, and how to have a good time o n earth. Kvorv lover of the BirJe falls in love with it nt .sight. It i.s a favorite with old and * i ; v c ! _v d a y , o t h e r t r a i n s w e e k d a y s ( i n l y . P a r l o r e a r n m i M i l t r a i n s b e t w e e n G r u t i d K a ; i i ( i - a n d ] l e i r n i t . - - S t > ( i t H . "J,") c t ' t i t s . A l ' H \ < n i t r i i ) u t i > v i a M i i r k i n a w t u l ' ) i ] i e i ' I ' e n i r i s i ; - 1 1 11 < 11-11 j VN r s t n n p d i n l s . I n <• t n I ! e 7 i l i u i H a r l m r , S t . , l i > s t > ) i h : M u s k c u u i i , M d i i N t c i 1 , T r n v e r s e C i t y , I ' e t n ^ k e y a n d H a y V i e w . < H11- n e w o x t e i H i n n I V u m T t a v ' T M e ' ' i t y v v i ll l i e i n " I I ' T M H I H I t n i V t r o k e v i l n r i i i k ^ J h e - a m i i i e i ' H I K ! " i l l lie l l n . ' I ' M . V K A I L 1,1 N K ' I I I ( ' H VKI.1- . Vi>[\ . ' M i n i u u ' l i M l i ' e j i i » r s a n d p a r l o r e a r s ( V n t i i D e t i n K t o I ' e l n s k e y , l i u f i l i i ; t h e . s u m m e r . 'I f a i n * i i u w l e a \ e l n n t n l K i i p i d s I ' o r C l i i r i i y n 11 ; I H I a . m . i i m l r . ' i i i . i p . i n , * I 1 : , V> p . I D , Km - M a n i s t c e ; i r n l T r a v e r s e C i t y . 7:2") S . i n . " : i 7 | i . m . 1 ' n f M u s k e ^ ' i m <):<« ) a , i n . U : i i " \ p . n i . T r ' t i i p . i n ^ , : ^ u i. V ! " p , i n , t r a i n l i a v c t ' r t ; e c l i H i r e a r s I n s t e i " . I I , . 1 , \\ ' i n e l i e l ) , A ^ ' e l l l , (if>n , I * e f l a \ ' e n , ( i . . 1 ' A .. U n w e l l . ( i r a t u l l i a p i d d . TOLEDO I-N NN ARBOt 2? PADDACK' S The Howell . Mich , Over tho Fair. WE HAVE g w y and ii vou takn a dozen other papers everybody In tho family will want to r e a d T I IK KAM'S'H.'IRN first. It can be rend clear through from b i g in ninK to eucl like a hook, w i t h o ut a brenk in the interest. N o better pictures woro ever presentcil of lii'e In the itinerant miui^try than those i n tho "(Jandorfoot Letters." Tlie characters i n them are living people, w ho can be f o u nd in thousands of churches. THK RAM'H linns Is a h a n d s o m e ly printed •weekl y paper of sixtee n pages, y*14 inches in Bize. Subscribe now. Terms, $1.5 0 per year; cipht months, 81 ; six months, 80c.; three months, Send for free sample copy. An active agent wanted In every church nnd c o m m u n i t y, to w h om A liberal ii ill be paid. T I P - K \ M ' n ^ w i l l U o r c r e i w d a m i f o r w a r i b n l h y ]n s h i i - hi • r o f t h e I^ i s p a t ell a t r a t e s n h o v e s t a t e d ; A fine line of DRUGS , MEDI - ALBUMS ' P.0OKS , CINES , TOILE T TOBACCO , SETS , CIGARS , DINNE R CANDIES , ETC . SETS ' ETC . Al> mplet e litu 1 of STATIONERY . CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER . A Perfect Snceena. VIL The Rev. A. Antolne, of Refuglo, Tex., writes: At fir ae I am able to judge, I think Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonio Is a perfect success, for any ono who suffered from a most painful nervousness as I did. I feel now like myself again after taking the Tonic. ST. VIWKNT'B HOSPITAL, Toledo, O., June 9,1890 . We used Pastor Koonig'a Nerve Tonic for epileptic fits In tho case of a Mrs. Gorman, and it stopped the fltB from the tiiuo she commenced taking it. We wiuh you an extensive Bale for tills beneficent l SISTER BRADY, Secretary. GRAND RAPina, Mich., Oot. 8, isoo. I used Pastor Koeni^'s Nerve Tonic in Mra. Sulllvan'a case, and It gave entire gatJBfaction, and she baB no ond of praise for it, and never forgets to recommend It to the sick and suffering. I have heard otherB say they used, it with the BAme good results. THOS. KEATING. - A Valuable Book an Nerront iJlneHHeM sent free to any addre«a and ]>«or patlanu can alno obtain thin in edict no free of charge. Thii remedy has lxsen prepared by the Revnrend Paator KiwnUf, ot Fort w«vne, Ind., since VSK, aad la now prepared undurhai direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago , III . SoM br Drujririste at • 1 per BotU*. 6 far • & §1.75 . 0 BotUes for SO. FREE NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. Trains leave Hamburg. OOIVti VORTH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. tn. 12:09 p . m . 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p . m . W. H . BKXXHTT , G. P. A., Toledo , 0. mm urn PILLS Act on a new principle— rpj^ulate the Hvwr, stomach and bowels through the nervrs D R . MiLt<r PILLS tpfcdily eur« bilioo«ne«e, tor]»id liver and coRHtipati'in. Siraiicnt, mildest, cni'-^t! Q O d o s e s , 2 0 c t s . Srirn|>li>^ frrp at iirn?ff*«t«. Dr MilM led. Co , Klkitft, \aL f ? ^ Mitchell' s Kidney Plaster s S* *~3^/Absorb all diteaM In the Kidneys sod /j, \ f ^ restore them to a healthy conditions IfMtL ("A chrtmic kidney suffersrs I // " ~\ they got ao relief natil they 'I \ PlJiSTKRH* Sold by Dngtlsts STwywbere, or sass by maQ for S«a N I l l SENl\ on t WASHINGTON LiTTER. ( I'' I i . i i; O w l ' i l i r I u r n | H J I I I I I I I ; j T I : C W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an houcst piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. HEART DISEASE, STATISTICS show thut one in FOUR has a weak or diseased Heart. The first symptwnis are short breath, oppression, fluttering, faint and hungry spells, pain in side, then stnothin£, swollen ankles, dropsy {nml death,) tor which Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy. Fine book on Heart Disrate, with wonderful rurcs, FREE at drujr^ists, or addm-g Dr. MiW Medical Co., Eikhait, Indiana. .Sold A. S I N ( , T ( . N , M A Y ]•_>, m i n e t a l k , L k e t h e s i l v e r o r . e s t i o n , will n o t " d o w n " , t h i s v. c e 1 : i t i s ]j"('iv<l w h e r e v e r r e p u l i i i - c i ! i ^ coiijj;"'"!' , ; i t e . T i n ' s i l v e r j ' c - p ; ; ' i ' : c ; i i i s u r > ' i i r ^ e l y r e s p o n s i b l e . ' ) • : t h i s i i l a i n c j " ' V i \ ' a l , s o t o s p e a k . They art* averse to supporting President I la 'visoi), liecause til'his Wt'll known opposit :ol) to free rui Jiiij'i , out 'hey ar ' p"'T>jel!y willing To take Mr. Jilaine without knowing that h" is any more friendly to tree coinage thiui Mr. Harrison Is. 'riie anti-Harrison republicans ^enei'ally have also, '! seems, coine to the ronriuv.'>:i that the only way to keep Mr. Harrison out of the nomination is to nominate Mr. Ulaine, mid if tii<\y can hnve their way the Minneapolis1 convention will nominate Mr. Ulaine whether he will or not. in the>v days of hitler and unreasoning partisanship in Congress it was a positive pleasure to hear Representative Hooker, of Missis: - ippi. who is a democrat, make a speech in the house praising t h e administration for the diplomatic victories it has won. He said that the manner in which Secretary lilaine had treated the complications which C'hiliandC J reat Dritain proved him to lie a ^reat statesman. If the Canadian sealers think to avoid seizure in j>ehrings Sea !>y sailing under the Mexican or other tin^s they will make a costly mistake, as the commanders of the I nited Stiites vessels will have orders to seize all vessels caught taking seals, without re^nrd to the Hau; under which they sail. r Senator Hill is confident that he iwill receive the democratic nomination t'oi- 1'resident, lint the ( 'leveiaml democrats in Con^ressderlare mo>t emphatically that he has not even a ;_diost of chance. "\ mi pay,- your money and you takes ' vour choice." pocket ? We 1: hoar. I): who investigated the resolution : .say this is because tli ' investigation WHS put in the hands of t h e house census committee, members fof which are under personal obligations to Superintendent l\>rt( r for patronage, and the republicans that it is because there is nothing to investigate. Persistency always tells, in Congress as elsewhere. Karly in the present session Representative Watson, of (JeorLcia, as the result | of a conference of the F a n n e r s I Alliance members of the house and in response* to requests made by labor organizations in all sections of the country, introduced a r; solution reciting the semi-military | character of the services perfnrm- 1 ed by men iu the employ of t h e P i l l k e r t o i l d e t e c t i v e a g e n c i e s f o r $ Caveats, and Triuie-Marks obtained, ami all I'at- ' . . ' . *ent business cumiuctedfor MODERATE FEES. I various incorporations, and author- JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE , J a n d we iim secure patent in less liuie lJiii:i iiiuse i z i n i i " a i l i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f t h e i r , ^remote from Washington. 1 * Send ir.uile!, drawing or photo., with descrip- 1 methods. Although the Allianct ' ' ' THE POUND mUS ARE STILL flT THE FRONT. Do you know that iMiproving your breed means dollars in your a few head of young breeding; sows yet and our stock I.Ml', Nu. iM-,U'Vj, Vol.! XI II, O.P.C. Iv. that we can spare. AIMI a }oung shorthorn bull ready for service. AM stock registered orellgabie. Vtiur [mtrmiutftt solicited \ o business done on Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for , g p , p tioi). W'c ativise, if patentable or not, ircc of l O f l ill members persistijd in asking tiiat the resolution be reported to the house, for a long time they were put off by t h e majority of the Judicial')' committee, to which the resolution was referred, with vague talk about doubts of the constitutionality of such an investigation the constitutional bugaboo inyariably bobs u p when the iuierests of the big corporations are threatened in Congress but they still persisted, asking that the resolution be reported, even it' adversely, in order that they might Compel members of the house to \ put themselves on record for or j against it. At last the committee \ has decided to report a substitute j striking out the allegations of fact i in the Watson resolutions, but authorizing an investigation of the • Pinkerton system and .methods.' f cliurjre. O u r f e e n o t clue till priu-t'.i J A P A M P H L E T , " l i o w t o O b t u i u P u t c i r r i , ' w i t h J cost of SLtim; in t h e U . S. a n d foreitiin s e n t t r e e . C.A \ OPP. PA CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. 1'or Information und free Handbook write to MINN A CO., »il BHOAUWAY, NKW YOIIK. Oldest bureau for securing putouts in Anierlcji. Kvery patent taknh out by us is brought bc-toru the public by a nutice given free or fhurgo )u tho P A T E N T O F F I C E , W A S H I N G T O N . D. C . « l a c r circulation of any scientitlr pupor In tlio world. Spleniliilly illuntrated. >'o intellij.'t>iit. man should be without it. Woekly, "».'i.00 a veurt $1.M six month!". Adrtresn Mt'.NN i t'U., s, 'M'il Bruaiiway, New Vurk. •1 *s> ib& j AND THE TSTANSA (The Qjfcn cf Falrlet ; HIGHEST / i Mhi ee pDrreessee nn tt ssttaattee o f t h e i ' i i n i i i u . ' i Canal is very depressin shareholder to a D r . I i i s j i > p s i h ' ( d a r < i t.l l i e w o u l d m a k e a l e v e l c a n a l f r o m s e a t o s e a f o r t w e n t y m i l l i o n s s t e r l i n g : l i e h a s s p e n t t i f t y m i l l i o n s s t e r l i n g , a n d o n e - l i f t h o f t h e w o r k i s d o n e . .It i s s a i d t h a t t h e c o m - m i s s i o n e r s c a l c u l a t e i h a t i v. i l l r e - n u i i ' e t h i r t \ ' - i i v e m i l l i o n s m o r e t o Cl'SHIOH GRADE FRAME * • — - PNEUfdlATJC FK ^TY W'TM Fvrc»Y V/j-lfrrr SEND VOt.T ADDHEGS rQR CATALCRVC i ARIEL CYCLE MFG. llavr < on writtm II.r i l l 1 If you n a v r n t, K idum i n »l Ltbtf! iip#til nnVtitiotl l u g ^ r ^ t ' i ito (o-ctay. 1 iIi'll'IK You HIT \ i . sal, pemunn I l I l i - l l l l U O . ) U l i - 'Ifrmkt to liriMly Iro^h itijr fair:y >f riihof i n , VTIKI on n t d a n : i , f r i d i n l y , h o w t o u r n I In ft 1 I H I U - ;ui I l i n l l ( r « > Tfnr in lUfIT own j l H T l l , ! ! . • « , W l l . ' I C - v e r 111•*«• l i v p . I t l i i < t i l l M f i . . n o r o i r i ) i ' i v i - . r i i t , I t h 1 1 - U y i i i i c*n t i ; l ! • ! « . - . . : . 1 . . I ' ; v c l l u : ' . i - ' ' ar ft > M > . i' . . i , o r t l . n t 11] i< 11 <• » i n n . !i I . 1 . I , i . firt tr.it i i ' p i i ' " ' : i f r i i i n i c h d i -\i\c t o r u n t y . 1 l i n e » ] - u'ly tiiiiglit «n.l u\ iJcil iviih rv.\. i i y m m t a )«rt,re IliiluT Who »!0 r e v e r T h r e « ' , l h o u « a n d U c i l l a r t a Y i ' . t r , » m : l i . A l l i> I K » - , I M . n u r r . K u l l p n f ' l i ' i i l n r i f l ' e e . A fi i-r y i ' i i k n o w a l l , i f y ^ a i i i c l i i i l e t o p n m a f u r t h e r , w h y , n o h n i i n i s i l o n > . A i ! i ! r » « f , _ C ALLKN, llux -k'-iO, Au|[u»iu, Maine. ROASTER AND SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It hns no equal for roasting "Fish, Game, Poiil- •ry and Meats of all kinds, and for baking Preati, 1-imrmtK, Heans, Potatoes, etc. Retains all tha luioes and ttuTor and makes meat delicious and tender. Hn* a grnto iu tmttem which allows th« t-tenm to pnss uriik r the nie.a, is self basting and mnnot tnirn. Made of Russia Iron »ad S h o t fetel St>nd for Trice List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Kvery HouMke«p«>r waiata it. All l>«alers ahonld handle It. Any eanmiennakesnonty celling It IOHN WISE & SON, i It' Representative Hnloe hail , wished to make the pul-ilic symnathi/ e with Commmissiouer 1 Ilauin he could not have accomplished his purpose quicker or j better t han hy lo.^inin1 his temper . and I'fillin^ that gentleman a liar. ; as lie did when Mr. Raum was on t he stand testifying to the com In ittee which is conducting the investigation of tin1 Pension ljureau, and his..attempting to strike Mr. Raum 1 after having called him a liar did i not mend the matter. Personal abuse never convinces anybody; it unuMiallv reacts upon those who indrd^e in it. Representative Wheeli'V, who is (diairnifin of the investigating co!iimittee, has the ri^ht iilea. He said after the disgraceful Ck'curence alluded to above: "Mr. Ranm came here in response to a summons from this 1 committee to testify, and he must be trtated like any other witness. Whether his testimo— no be true or false does not matter. After his statements have been made any other man who cares to mav have the opportunity to take the stand and deny or disprove them." Representative MeCrae, chairman of the house committee on public lands, lias reintroduced a bill which has been before several Congresses, providing for the forfeiture (if all lands granted to railroads opposite to and coterminous with such portions of the railroad not completed within the time specified in the original grantit begins to look as if the much talked i)i investigation of the Census RureRU, which was authorized by the house sometime ago, will amount :o nothing. Democrats make a canal wit4i lo<'ks aei the Istlunus. T h e work alread.y done is rapidly falling (o nieces, and it is apparently beyond all h u m a n probability that t h e canal will b e cut. T h e C h a f e s R i v e r rises forty feet in a single day, and t h e e m b a n k m e n t which is to keep its waters from destroying t h e canal has not been built yet. It rains an inch an hour sometimes in P a n a m a , and t h e average rainfall is h've times that, of .London. Vegetation springs u p so rapidly that t h e work will soon be buried out of sight. < > o o < l L o o k s . ( . r o o d l o o k s ; n v t n o i v l l i . u i - I . M I (1 > i ' p , c l c c e n i l i n o - u p o n a h e ; i l i ! , \ ' m i l - d i t i u n o f a i l t h f v i t a l u r ^ a i ^ . h t h e l i v e r h e i n a c t i v e , \ov. h n v c a h i l i o u s l o n k , i f v o u r s t o t n a c l i h e c ( i i s . >rib•?•< d / - f'fff / f r t i t t i t t t f f f tff-}- f t ' fit* >//<v-> , i f f jtf y, < < / . • / Of. licit*. re /</(}, J tt tttttti ttj /•if. f< tit'tr-i-ft <• // ftft-)< i" 'f <titf t t*tf rir *(•)/,• </rr/t otic f/tt<t f'fffff<f<ttH'c ttft'6-tit ft t<> tn /t f <t t t t t tint <fc (ft y ctt r/t itfi. *t. At t< tiy tit C. t'(•>/*< tf/tt ffti / v i m havi» a d y s p e p t i c l o o k ;u,i y o u i" k i> I n t ' v s h e a t h ' C t e d v o u h ; i \ ' p i n c l i . - ' l i n e k , S . v u p ' e e o I MC H i 11 r'l > } • I I l e ^ ! r ; l ! if 'c a uith !.' I . NOW IS THE TIME a t i \ ' < - a i i ' v i t a l i ) i ^ 1 1 j r » - i " t > v e n t h ' " M ' i i i u i u s . !••:. t c h r s , ' " S a S o l d i l l F . A . S i ^ r l ' . - , l [ - ; | ;>cr h o t t i e . ( ' < » ! 11 | i . i ' \ : i use;-- Pronounced Hopeless* Vet Sated. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada K. Hard, o( Groton, S. 1)., we quote* "Was taken with a had cold, which settled on my lun^s, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors ^ave me up s;iyinir 1 could live hut a short time. I ijavc myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, T would meet my •ihseiit one-* ahove. My husband was advised to ^jrt Dr. Kind's New Discovery iY>t\ consumption, coughs, and colds. 1 gavV-il a trial, took in all oij^ht bottles; it has cureil me and thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle (ree. F. A. Siller's drucr store. Ren-ulur size, 50c and $1.(.X). KriUiKRs RUBBERS AT A. W. D. THOMPSON. •ft. I•M r.\ 44 •i-r THE D; CLEVELAND. .oCHATIC STATE CONVLNTION AT MUSKI-GON. | > i r l . i : i s - . > ! l , r J . i l . T , I I ) I I I ( I l l i l I i l t l l l i ' r i l ' i i • c i i L j i i . •-, i t j r ! i i t u ; M - - - ! ) . . p . r . i m . i a i l i t ' I l i c i : e d I l i i i . i i i u i 1 ) 1 t i l l ' M i l l i 1 t ' t u t r . i l ( o i n i . i i l i e e — T J i c i l 4 ' M I ! u l i - . M i - , . i,Viniin':i I ie s l . i t i - C o n \i II! i o n . T h e D e n m e r a t ic s i ;i t e e o n v e u t i o u l i e i d a t M i i s l i e g u u w a s c a l l e d i o o r d e r b y 1 i o n . 1). . ! . C a m p a u , s t a l e n . ' i i t i ; i ! c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n , ; i t i n « m . l i e a d d r e s e d t h e c o n v e n t i o - i , i i Mi;1, i a t u I a t : n g M i c h i ^ a i i f o r t i u ' 1 l i ' i i i u c i ' i i , i • v i ' - . o r y w h i c h ^.iv*.' u ] V m o c r a : ie a d m i i i ! : - i r . i l . o n . l i o n . 11. II. l l u d s a . t e m p o r a r y c h a i r - m a n u e \ i s p o k e , l i e w a s j ; r a i i : i e d a t t h e o p p o r t u n i t y i n s p r a k i n >i i c h i g a u a t a t i m e w h e n i t w a s n o l u n d e r h e - p n b l i c a n p o w e r . i u r v i e : - r y t w o y i w i ' S :I,L;'I) u ; t s m i t i n ' l i n e o f t a r i . l l ' r e - f o t i n a n d \\ ii ^li i l i n o , l ; i v i l d o u a u n - t i l t i l e b u r d e n i s l i f t e d i'lMill t i l e s t l O l l l - t i e r s o f t l i e r a n i ; a n a i l i a o f t h e A i n i ' r - i e a u [ c p l e . N . \ V . l ! o , - h . i, n y o r o f A d r i a i i , '.Va.-i n a u . e 1 a s t c i n '< r a r v e i i a i r - m a n a n d a r e c e s s *i\ a.s t a k e n u n t i l '.' o c : o c k . A ft ei1 d i n i:e • f v i ' i ' v h o d •,' \ ' . a s f e e l i n g i n a n a m a b l e m o o d . T i u > r e p o r t m' t i ; e c o m i m l I e e o n c r e d e n t i a l s w a s r e - c e i v e d . } i ! i i i i i U H i i o u i i t ; w a s n o t r e p - r e s e i r . e d ;\ui\. i i t * '<jfo a n d 11 l a d w i n o . i . v i n M a r t : U i e u t i n T < o u ; i t i e > h a d i u . l d e i e g a l i o n s T i i e p e r m a n e n t o l T e e r i w e r e e h e t e d a s f u l l o w s : C e l e r W h i t e , o f .\i in*; [ t u r t l e , c h a i r i i i a n : W i l l i a m K. T h o m n s o n , s e r e ; t i n ' , \ \ i t h a n a s s i s t a n t f r o m ea-''.] d i s t r i e t . i\ir. \» b i t e ' s s p e e c h o f t h a n k s t o t h e c o n v e n t i o n l' •!• h i s h o n o r w a s w a s f a i l o f f e e l i n g a n d h i s r e f e r e n c e - t o ( . ' r o v e r C l e v e l a n d ' w a s r e c e i v e d w i t h h e a r t y a p p l a u s e . T h e w o r k of s e l e c t i n g d e l e g a t e s a t l a r g e t o t l ' e i a i o n a l e n l i v e n , i n wa> t h e n t a U e n u p . i . e r i . \Y. \Y. Ciri'udd in a n e a t a d d r e s s . p l a c e d t h e n a m e of. H o n . l>oii. -M. 1 Hi'i-.in- i'. u.n--oii, m a s p e e c h , gi'ai e i u i l v t h a n k e d t h e of I l o u i r l i t o u . i . e l e ^ a ' . e . a n d ( i t a n d U a i u d - , r e s o l u t i o n s I V - r v i i e . i t •on v c n - t i o n l o r t h e h o n o r , i i i s s p e e c h w a - f u l l o f t r u e I ' e m o . r a t i c p a t r i o t i s m a n d wa-> w e i 1 r e e e i w d . II. n . .1. i . ' u ' e a d o e k n o m i n a t e d S p e n c e r C). L i s h e r , o f L a y e e a n t y . a s t h e - e e o n d d e - l c L ' a t e - a t - h i r g e . - J u d g e M o . ' i ' o , of S a g i u a w c o u n t y , m a d e a s p e e c h p l a c i n g i n n o m i n a t i o n W e l l i n g - t o n ii. l . u r t . of S a g i n a w , . T h e r e w a . - s o m e h e s i t a n c y a n d h a r d s k i r m i s h i n g f o r e a c h m a n . A v o t e w a s t a k e n b y c o u n t i e s w h i c h r e s u l t e d i n a v . e t >ry f o r .Mr. F i s h e r . I I o n . 1 id w a r d l l y a n , w a s e l e c t e d a s t h i r d l i o n , l l . l w i i i 1'. S h i , oi' u s t h e o u r t l i . 1 b o c o m i u i t t e e o : i l't>rt> d a p l a t f o r m u i i e h c n a i n e i t h e t a n i i i i a l p r i n c i p l e s ol' 1 > e : n o c r a e .', i:. ih r s e d t a n f V > e f o m i . a ^ t h e L s u o o f t h e c a m p a i g n : d e n o u n c e d t h e h i g h t a r i 1 p d . c y of t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a - t i o n : c o n d e m n e d t h e M ' M n l e y " b i l l : a s a p r o o i ol' I e :n. ic r a t ie s i n c e r i t v i n t h e ; r p r o u d - e s of i el r e n c n m e a t a u d r e f o r m r e f e r t o t h e e - o n o i n i c a 1. s l a t e a d m i n i s - t r a t i o n : c u n n n t ' u d t h e c i l ' o r t s o t t'n.; p r e s e n t . L o u s e of lie n r e s e u t a l i v e s t o k i d t i n - .Mr K in i e , lu II; n r r a i g n t l i o I e p u b h e a t i p a r t y U K t , e b i l l i o n d o l l a r e m i g r e s . - . ; a " r m e d t i n i r f a i t h i n t h e g r e a t , c a p ! a 1 n w h o b a d t l i e p a r t y v i i t o r y i.ndc-r l h - h i i r a i T of t a i ' i i i r e f u i a n a n d t h e n - o r e i n s t r u c t , d e l e g a t e s t o v n i e . n i i > n \ v n < . o n a s o n e m a n l o r ( i r o ' . e r I l e v e i a i i d d e m a n d a f r e e w n ' e r w u y t o t n e r _ e a n : r e e g 111: i n g t i i e v a l u a b l e s e r i e s o f i l m ( h \ i I'IM.in of t i i e st.al.e c e n t , r a l c • l i i i m i t - t e c it. w a s r e s o ! , c d t h a t , lie - i i a u i e l . ! . I a :u :>an —-.be p r e s e n t e d t o I h e n a t i o a l c o n . e n l i o n a s a :i.ein h e r of t . ie I >ctnocr: i t Mi -1 11 n a t i o n a l c o m u n i t e l o r ''a u ,is I, [ t i l l i.'il t h a t t h e n a n i ' 1 of P a n i b e 1 , , k . n o i l t. a n d t , 1 1 o f L n . ' . I , i • |.,' i : i i i s o n i n s e r t e d , i / i t . V r . L i e iv i I I - o i l W o u l d H o t a e . ' p t a n d t l i e n . i . l i n w a s I s t . . * ' I d - . e n A ' l i i n ^ < n , ' d b h i ^ 1 1 \ , n e o n :i t •; a n d i t i . i . i l n o t c a r r y i t . r e w a s i n e r r i i p y . d b y i , i > s e . > a n d s t o p p , d . A s a 11.'in a t e s a t l a r g e , - l i o n . T i , o : u a s ( ' r u e , e r . o f M a m n i i , a n d > . I.. L i g ; i : i l l , o f L i v i n g s t o n , a m i t l i e e a s t e r n , a n d L . b \ L d a e k e v o f > ; , . n i s t e e a d l i e r .' t 11:"ii:i)i'• r 1 a i ! i , i f L e r r i e n f r o m l i e - \ v e s l c r n e i - l a i c t w e r e n a m e d b y a c - -C U l ' 1: a ; i:) a . L a n s i n g s p e c i a l : T h e t h i r d e u a r - t e r l y l i n a n c i a l s t a t e m e n t issued i r o n i ^ r i e n t l i r c of t h e a'..ditor g e n e r a l , c o v - e r i n g a p r ml o i n i n e m n t I'--.' a n d . s h o w i n g 1 ne m o . e n i e n t - . o .' p o p u l a t o n a n d a v e r a g e s m i- n r t v c n s t a l e i n s t i t u - tions, ed, u ••ationai n o t i n d n d e d a e c i u m t ii.ff u n d e r a u n i f o r m s\ s t e . n . i s c o m p l e i e a n d full of i m p o r t a n t p u b - l i c in l o r m a t o n . T n e n M m b e r of i n t n a t e->, o r w a r d s o f f t h e s t a t e , J u l y !, b ' . u , \v;is j , ^ 1 , ! ; n u m - b e r Ma "eli a!, l-'.ci, w a s .">, si/i, a n i n - c r e a s e in n i n e m o n t h s nf ill I. h u r i n g t h e t h r e e m o n t h s fv m J a n u a r y 1 t o M a r c h 1, t h e r e h a s b e e n a d e c r e a s e of C o n t ( U £ r i t t i o i i -it i'luist-. A d i s a s t r o u s c o u t i a L ' T a t i o n o e e u i ' r e d w h i e l i v u t u a l l v w i p e d t h e t o w n of ( . ' b a s e i n I a k e c o u n t y o i l ' t h e f a c e of t h e e a r l h . A f e w y e a r s a u ' o C h a s e w a s a p i o s T t e r o u s a n d i l u u r N l u n ; . 1 ; vill a g e o f a l u t u f 1, 0 ) p e o p l e , b u t l i k e a l a r g e p o r t i o n of t h e l u m b e r I O W J . S , a s s o o n a s t h e l u m b e r w a s w o r k e d o u l t h e p l a e b e g a n t o d i e ea-^e i n s i / e a n d b u s i n e s s v u l u i u e u n t i l s a r c e -iuo s o u l s w e r e t o b e f o u n d w it I n n i t s l i m i t s , b'ov t b e p a s t y e a r t h e t o w n h i s p r a c t i c a l l y b e e n d i v i d e d a ^ a i n s i i t s e l f b y u 1 'net i o u a l l i g h t , e x i s t i n s r b e t w e e n t w o e l e - m e n t s of i t s e i t i / e n - , a m i i t i s l i u m g h t b y s o m e t h a t t h i s l i r e i s b u t th<> c \ i i e o m , ' o f t . i e p a s t y e a r ' s f a c t i o n a l l i g l i l . W h e t h e r thi-i e o n j e - i u r e b e a w i s e Dine o r u o t , it i s s u r e l y t h e l i n i s l i i n : ^ t o u c h »d' e \ t e r - m i i i u t i i n f o r >, i i a s e , a o n c e p r o s p e r o u s v i l l a g e . S i x t v - t w o b u i l d i n g s i n a l l w e r e b u r n e d , i u e l u d m •; i l b u s i n e s s p . a c e s a m i 1 •> d w e ' l i n g s . '1'lie lire s t a r t e l i n t i i o d ru^1 s t i u'e o f / . I l o s s a m l a s t h e r e w a s a str.uiLT w i n d b l o w i n g a n d n o l i r e p r o t e ti>>u i t s u c c e e d e d i n p r a c t i c a l i v w i p i n g t h e p l a c e o u t o l e x - i s t e n c e . T h e t o t a l l o s s i s e s t i m a t e d a l •SUiO.U'l) a n d t h e t o t a l i n s u r a n c e i s o n l y >1..> io. T h e p i n e r y t ' U i e n s w i ' l r e - b u i l d . A l a t e r ' j c c i a l s a y s : / ' . i i u u i e r - iiKin lii>^> w a s a r r e s t e d l i e r e I n .a1. o n a c h a r g e of s e . t i n : ; " il-'i' t o I O N u r n ; ; ' s t o r e i a t ' i e g i ' e a t tin.' a t C n a > e m i W e i i n c > d a \ ' n : h a n d o i e \ a m : i i a l i o n a". C h a s e w a s p a e d u n d e r • [ r. u boiid,-, i r m d e t a u l t l o ii'o L<J i a i l . ABOUT THE CAPITOL. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM T |! Li NATION'S CAP1TOAL. T i n S m a l t ' Kil \ i i n ' i u l 'il.J '--I'lic .---! >t Ihe Modus Vivendi ;is t i l m- <- i:\t lusion m i l i i'-lil,'ii I a m i l i e c m i u s K I V K K \ M » I I M l l l i i l l \ I ' l ' l K U ' l M V I I O N S . S e n a t o r s S t o c k b r d y e a u d Me I . M i i l a n a p p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e S e n a t e : I ' o m i i i . t l c e o n c o i n n i c i v e w i t h r e f e r - e n c e t o t h e c h a n g e s t o b e m a d e b y t l i o S e n a t e i n t h e 11 o n e ri'. e r a n d h a r b o r b i l l . '1 l i e b i l l h a s i.ut, y e t p u s - c d t h e l l o u s i ' , b u t t h e S e n a t e e o i i i i n i U e e o n e o i i i n i e r c e i s p r e p a r i n g a b i l l b a s e d < n t l i e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s l o u l a i u e d i n t h e H o u s e b i l l a s r e p j r l e d I r o n i t h e c e m - m i t i e e . s o m e l i m e a g o t h e . M i c h i g a n . s e n a t o r s w e r e n o t i n e d t h a t , a s t h e v I i c h i g a n a ; e i i ' o p i - i a t i o n s i n t h e H o u s e b i l l a v e r . i f e d s nit* •> I p e r c e n t o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s o f t h e e s t i m a t e s , w h e r e - a- t i i e a p p r o p r i a i u s l o r o t h e r s t a t e s a v e r a g e : i u t a i n u r : '. \^^r c e n t , t h e y w o u l d h a v e t > - u b i n i t o a h c a v v c u t . i n t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , b u t a t t h e h e a r i n g 1 e s l e r. i a v I h e s e n a t j ' s w e r e a b i e t o h o l d a l l i h e a p p r o . > r i a ' i < ' U s t h a i h a v e b e e n m a d e i n t h e i ' o u . - w b i l l a n d s e - c u r e d s t v n i l i m p o r t a n t a d d i t i o n s T h e S e n a t e ( O i u i n i i t e e w 11 r e | o r t , a b i l l g i w n g l c r a r i d ] l a , e n »>,u o g i \ ing- s-1 . - i s c p h h u m o r a n i n c r e a s e o f ^ ' . - . I U K I THE CONVENTIONS. So vi> r a l StjiteH Sel«i<"t O e l c x u t o s t o t h e N a - t i o n . i l t'uji v ciilloiiH. -*)T'he M i n n e a p o l i s K e p n b h e u n eoxivent i o n w a s h e l d a t S t . r a n i u u d vvus v o r y o u t h u s i a s t ie. The m t s i i t i o n of l i l a i n e ' s n a m e w a s m e t w i t h h e a r t y a p [ » l a u s e c o n s t a n t l y . T h e p l a t f o r m (K'idip r e s f o r r e e i p r u e i t y a n d l u o t e c t i o n ; a n h o n e s t d o l l a r ; a e u r - r e n e y b a s e d o n g o l d a n i l s i l v e r , a u d l e g i s l a t i o n l o r IIU i n t e r n a t i o n a l a g r e e - m e n t : a fnir b ill.ct, a d e e p w a t e r w a y s e a n a l ; a n a n t i o p t i o n l a w , a n d i n d o r s e s t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of P r e s i d e n t H a r r i - s o n . D e l e g a t e s were- u i i i n s t r u e l e d . W h e e l i n g , W e s t V i r g i n i a , w a s t h e s c e n e of t h e i i e p i i h l icaii Conv e n t i o n for n o m i u a t i i i y d e l e g a t e s t o .V i n u e a pol is. T h e I)» n i o e r a t •: l e g i s l a t u r e w is s c o r e d for s e a t - i n g a g o v e r n o r w h o w a s ' t i t e l e t e d , it is a l e g e d . T h e r e s o l u t i o n s a d o p t e d r e a ' h ' r m t h e I e p u b l i ; m p l a t i o r m of i » S ; i n d o r s e t h e 'MC !\ i n l e y l a w m i d ra i p r o e i t v c o n d c n i u 1 lie t r e e w o o l bill". i l e e l i r e s l o r g o l d , s i l v e r a n i l p a p e r m o n e y of a \ a i u e of I D ) c e n t s o n tlie d o l l a r , i n d r.-.cs H a r r i s o n ' s a d m i n i s t r a - l i o n a n d p r e d i c t s h i s r c - e l e c t i o . i . 1! w ; i s a g r e a t li h t i n tint Illin o i s 1,'u; u b l i c a n i'iiiivi';itii);i h e ' d a t S i i r i n g [ e l d . I d . l i n e ' s n a m e w a s c h e e r e d ie t h e e c h o , y e t w h e n a v o t e w a s t a k e n t o i n s t r u c t n a t i o n a l e o n , c ut ion d e l e g a t e - , l o r h i m it w a s lo t b y o v e r i w o t o o n e . ' T h e r e a s o n l o r tin-, is hi-, l e t t e r of de l i n a t i n , t h e c i . n v e u t i - n t a k i n g h i m a t h i s w o r d . I r e s i d e n t J l a r r e c 11"s. a d m i n i s t r a ti n Til HOUGH A Bill ME. SEVEN KILLED A N D T H I R T Y I N - J U R E D JN AN A C C I D E N T . lii'iivy Kuiui :tsli"S u u t ' r r c ); '1'iavcl \d-ry tlio Wi'r.1 I u>:ilV—Tim r.iid:;<- c 1 )i \] \ \ v i i I ! i > l bahuer, •:iie oL' t h e w e a l t h i e s t f a n n e r s i n llari",1 e o n n t v a n d o n e o f t h e m o s t ' r u m i n c n t i:iti e n s i n " M a p l e l i r o i c t o w n s h i]). c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e a t l i a s t u i g M . l i e t--ioi; b r e a k a t a s u s u a l a n I ".'(> in in uu*-> l a t e r w a s i c m i d b v a r e a l i v e h a u L T i n g f r o m u b e a m m t h e b a r n . , \ s h i s d o m e s t i c l i f e w a s o i l l i e h a p . d c s l a n d a l l i n a n e ' a l m a t t e r s i:i i h ' s t - c l a s s • h a m ' , t h e a e t m u s t h a v e t i e e n t ' c i i u ' e i v f i i l>v a n u n - - o r . i n i m i n d . lor i-, i e g a ' i's w e r e b i s r e i i o m i n a - t i o n . T h e p k i t i o r . i i i-, a s t r a i g i i f f o r - w a r d l l e p u b . i e a n d o e i i i n c i i t a n d d e - c l a r e s t h a t t i i e c o u n t r y ' s g r e a t p r o s - d i r e c t ' v d ..i' 1 o t b e M civ i n l e y instru.ti i erity t o \ o i c l i e w :-, a h . u t ',ci \ e a i ' s o l a g o l e a \ c s a w i f e a u d t w o c i i i e r c n . a n d / • R O U N Q T H E S T A T E . A T . i o n w i l l h a v e a K e c l o y g o l d c u r e . A n e w r a i l r e : u l i s i n I . r i t s p c c t bet w c 1 ii H a n c o c k a n d L a k e L i n d e n . \ \ y a n d i t ' e h a s d e r i d e d t o g i v e r a c - i n g m a l ' i i e e s i n J u l y a u l S e p t e . u b e r . T i i e x l a t e K . p i a ! S u i V r a ^ ' e a s s o c i a t i o n n v i ' u ' d i t s a n n u a l s e s s i o n a t [ J a t t l u <(. r e e k . . b d m l i u n t o v , a w e l l - k n o w n P r o h i U i - 1 i o n i . - « t . w a s f o u n d d e a d i n a h e l d n e a r h i s h o m e a t Li u - d i i u g . C. i l . C i o d i ' r c y ' s n l a n i n g m i l l a n d c a n n i n g f a c t o r y a t L e m o n H a r b o r h a s b u r n e d . L1 . s s a b o u t ~.'>.i» o , p a r - t i a l l y i n s u r e d . A 7-'. e a r o l d s o i l o f L r e d C r e u s p l f e - 1 i n t o t h e Hi1, e r U o n g e a t W a v n e a n d w a s d r o ' . v n e i t H e w a - ^ p l a y i i r ; ' w i t h o t h e r s , a n d h i s c o m p a n i U s w e r e m i - a W e t o h e i p h d u . \ I . ! a i n o n t . o f A l a n s o n . a t t h e L a r k h - u ^ e i n L e t o s k e y \ y a s j i a c k i n g h i s l r u n i s , w h e n h i s r e w l v e r 1'e'l m i i d h i s tivi'i1 o a t i i o e l i e t . \Npas b i s d i a r g e d a n d 1 h e I'.al I l o I g c d i n i n s a n k , e b o n e . 1 I e m a y lo.~,e h i s l o o t . t . o , c r n r • \ \ ' i n a u s h a s a ' >poi u t e d '• i e o , l \ n a ; > | i . o f • A ; l e ' ; ' a u • o u n t v , a g e n t o f t u e s a . e b o a r d o l I ' o r r . ' c t o n s u n d e i i a i ' i t . e s f o r A I L g n n C I I I I I I . V , a n d l > a t i ; e l W a i t e r , n l i a l o n i ' a j i i d s , to a s i m i l a r p o s i t i o n f o r L a l o i i c o n n ' . ' , ' \ - - s o e ' a o J u ^ t i e e J o h i \ \ . M c t i r a t h h a - g i s ' e n u p h i s i e > i c i e n e e i n | ) e t r o i t a n d s h i p p e d h i s i i b : \ r ' V t o I a n s i n g . w h i M ' e . i f w i l l r e s i d e i l i u i ' i : ' 1 t h e n o \ t . a n d m a ^i ] - • a n a d i t i o n a l a p p r o ' r i a - i w a s i n d o i - s c d a n d t h e !•-> d i 1 o n o l ' s " i II I'O;- d r c d ' . i n ; ' p u r p o M ' S . T h e r e w i l l a ! - o b e a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f •*•••,11<JI> f o r tin-, h a r b o r o f ; ~ a i i g a t u c k . I ' i l K ". I ! U M i i | i | > \ 1 , : N i l ! . T h e see r e t a ry ol' t h e t:avy h a s i s s u e d i n s t r u c t i o n ^ t o t h e n a v a l u m l r e v e n u e m a r i n e v e s s e l s i'S-dgncd t o e n ' o r r e t h e m o d a s p r o h i i i - it n g s e a l i n g i n i i e h r i u g S e a . T h i ' s e m s ' r i i c ' . i o n ^ li 'ei1 ! r o m t h o s e of la>t \ e a r i n i h r e e i i n p o r l a n t par', i uknvs. 1 i r - t . a n y \ e >el l o e n d s e a l i n g i>i L e h - r i n g l - r a .s t o be -ei e d w h e t h e r o r tioT s h e h a s b e n p r e v i o u s l y s e r v e d w i l l l n ' t i c . ri'i': 'lid. t ho m e r e p e s e n e o f a v e s s e l in L. h r . n g S e a , h a \ i n : " <m b n r d a s e a l i n g 1 o u t f i t , is e a a s e for s e i z u r e . ' l b i ; d , a i l i e r o n s o n b o a r d t h e «. e - s c ' s sei/.e 1 a r e t > b e sent, a s p r i s o n e r s w i t h t l . e vessel t o >utV.i.:r 11 I• > u e n a l t y of t h e l a w . ' u d e r t h e L v i t i - h i l a w " a : l p e r s o n - , K i l l i n g , o r a i d d n g o r a b i t t i n g in 'killing f u r s e a N i n L c h r i n g S e a a r e p u n i s l u i l Ie by a line of L'lnn a n d ini])risi n u n e n t a t h a r d l a b o r foi s i x m o u t h s , 1 n d e r t h e A m e r i c a n l a w ; e l e c t e d b y a e c l a i l a w : p l e d g e s s u p p o r ; t o t - . e s a m e l a w ; i n d o r s e s t h e I , e p u b, i e a i r ' a d u i i nisi ra- i u i s : i l l > 1 > ' . t i o n of b o i h s t a t e a n d n a t i m. a s \ \ e l l a s ^-iMiiitr.i' C u l l .in a n d t h e i . c p u b l i , ; u i s in ' ongri's->; p l e d g e s \ h e del e . at e s v o t e for H a r r i s o n ' s r e n o m i n a . i o n : . o i i ' j r a t - u l a t e s , v , r e t a r . l U a i n e a t u l t h e o ' h e r d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s i>n t h e i r e i i i e i e u t I s i ' i v i e e . T h e e .:t: re st a1 e : la'.i1, i i e a d e d 1 Ie, ,i(i,c.'|ih W. I i; t'r for g o \ e i n o r , w a s ! u o m m a t e d f o r r e e l e t i o n . I i e p u b l i c a u s of W i s c o n s i n e o n ! i n Alii w a n k e e . L l a m e a u d i ri o n w e r e c h e e r e d t 1 h > . e a c h I i :ne t le'i r n a m e s w v i \ : a n d f d e l a t t e r w s h e a r t 1- r p r c s i i e n t . r idie p a t f o r m i n d o > i ' s t h e .'1st C o n g r e s s : c o n d e u i n s t h e "'.'it. a n d d e c l a r e s l o r b o t h g o i d a n d s i l v e r o n e i j i i a l t y c f > a l n e . l c l e g a c s w e r e llmvii WiMnuil ;i W a n i i u L i g h t n i n g H a s h e d a n d t h u n d e r r o l l e d w h i l e t i i e r a i n c a m e d o w u in t o r r e n t s a s t h e t h r o u g h e a s t - b o u n d t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l e x p r e s s o n A t c h i M i n r o a d h u r r i e d t h r o u g h t h e b l a c k n i g h t . T h e . . c e a s i o n a l H a s h e s o n l y s e r v e d t o m a l e t h e d a r k - n e s s d e e p e r b e t w e e n t h e m a n d t h e r a i . s shone. l i k e s i l v e r t h r e a d s u n d e r t h e h e a d l i g h t ' s b t r o n g g l a r e . T h e g r e a t e x p r e - s t r a i n h a d c o m e t h r o u g h f r o m S a u F r a n c i s c o , L o s A n - g e l e s a n d \ ! e \ i e o . a r r i v i n g a t K a n s a s City o n t i m e , a n d t h e D e n v e r l i m i t e d \va.-. v e r y k i t e a n d t h i s t r a i n w a s h e l d l o r u n o n t h e l i m i t e d s t i m e , M a d e u p of p o s t a l c a r . buu'gagw c a r . s m o k e r , < h a i r , u m r i s t s l e e p e r a n d t w o P u l l m a n c o a c h e s t h e s t a r t w a . m i d e f o r C h i e a ••!). L v e r y t h i n g w a s g o i n g a i l i-iiri11- u n t i l a pile a n d t r e s t l e b r i d g e o v e r F o x r i v e r , n e a r tlie l i n - b e t w e e n I o w a a n d .Missmiri. T h i s is a v e r y l o n g , h i g h b r i d g e IT.'I f e e t long1" a n d .'M f e e t h i g h . i i u t t w o li.'Uivs b e f o r e t h e e - . p r e s s r e a c h ' - d t h e b r i d g e a h e a v y • f r e i g ht h a d p a - s o d o v e r a n d a l l w a s c o s i d e r e d s a f e , b u t t h e h e a v y s p r i n g r a i n s h a d s w o l l e n t h e s t r e a m a i n l c a r r i e d t h e b r i d g e o u t of l i n e , y e t left i t s t a n d i n g . T h e . e \ p ; e s s s l o w e d u p s o m e w h a t a n d t h e e n g i n e c r o s s e d but. w h e n t h e c o a c h e s w e r e on t n e b r i d g e it t - t t e r e d a n d fell w i t h a c r a s h i n t o t h e d a r k , s w i f t - l l o \ v i n g w a t e r s , o n l y t h e e n g i n e a n d r e a r sleeper remaining on the t ra ci i her end. Then arose a w ihl shriek from k on t h e ened l l i i r - e r l i o mentioned, j i\ indorsed j i C I O i t h e y a r e s u b j e c t t o s i x m o n t h s i m p r i s - o n m e n t a n d a tine of ^ l , u ) i. e n i N K S K i . \ i . i , i - . I O N r i I . I . s i n \ K I > . T h e " a c t t o p r o h i b i t t h e c o m i n g e f C h i n e s e p e r s o n s i n t o t h e I n i t e d M a t e s " w a s l a i d b e f o r e t h e P r e s i - d e n t a r i d h e h a d a w i l h t h e a t ' o r n e . - g e n e r a l i n c a r d t o i t . T l i e l a t t e r e x a m i n e d m a t t e r e a r e ' u i l y a n d i n f o r m e d p r e s i d e m t h a t i t w a s a \ c r . <_>'i l u i e s t i o n w h e t h e r a l l t h e e v i c t i n g s t r i c i i v e l e g i s l a t e n l i d n o t e \ p i r < * m o r r o w . I I I I V l i i i v l u ' [ l - I o conference re- i the the "i Ve r e - t o - i I u o r d e r , t h e r e f c i r e . t o a v o i d ;i g a 1 t. o i u p l i e . i t i o i is t h a t i iniLfht a r i s e d e n t a l l i \ e d a n d it is ti) • o n t h a t p o i n t t h e p r e s i - f a c e o f S e n a t o r IM- n i b m i s s e d a t t h e K a n s a s I ' e p . i b i i c a i i i v e n ; i o n h e l d a t II u t b i n s n . c o m m i t t>. e o n i c s o l n ! i ' u : - , e u L - g d / e d b i s m e m o r y a n d e x p r e s s e d t h e g r i e f o f t h e s t a b ' a t h i s d e a t ' i , 1'he p l a t f o r m m a d e i . e m a n i l s o l C o n g r e s s .<>y U > g i s l a - t i o u o f l o c a l i n t e r e s t ' u r ; , r e d t i n p a s - s a g e i f l;nv-> fi i t h e ' i n c r e a s e o f t h e i ' o ; n ; i ! j e o i s i l ' . e r . i n d o r s e , l l a r l s ^ ) i i s a . u i ; n i s t . r a t i o n , t h ' . M c i v i u l e y b | , a n d * - e c r o t a r y l> a i n e . ' s s e r . i c e > I. \ - ' - c . i a - l " r J . J , ' n g a l i s w a s e l e c t e d t o l u ' a d t h e .M i n n e a p o l l s i l e l e g a t i o n w i n c h w a s m i i n s i r i n t e : 1, I ' e l e g a b . s t o t h e M i n n e a T ' o l i s c o n h i s s i g n a t u r e t o l a w of l h e l a n d . p t h e bill . l i : - - t i e e f Martin V. . of the District of . i ; v i : i , S ' i i \ s . Montgomery supreme l Columbia, v c n l i o n w c r e s e Ie. c t e i L e a n c o n v e n t i o n a t I. I l a r i ' i s o n a n 'el o t h a s a n t I I v . o t \ i i N w e i l e h i - i 1 a . 1 1 ' ! v t' >v i I ie purp > -e of ci.1 uca'. n brcn. 'I h * ! r i e - ; l a v e r s I d i i n i i i n ,'»v " r d e r e d a s t r i ' ^ e m e i u b r s c i n i t \\ov\< n ;' o p e r a 1 i' 'ii , a r e a t 1 l i e m e 11 h a \ e b e e n r e e e l d a y a n d i h t s y a d chil- Sag all a n d l u v . i d - a • t a i i d s i i l l . - ' i p g - . "i" p e r an advan. e i r v e y l i i . l e y . o f l a d v>'it i c i ' i i u n a l a s - a u i t , M . c r s , a s i a ' e i>', e n a r g e 1 >el w e e U t h e a g e <--o:i. c h a r g e d up )n \ d o ; a bl i,1 s hi n d u ( 1 i r . n d !•'. a r s . w a i vci I m r t t i e r e \ a m in:, 11' m a n d w a s b o n i i t r i a l . over to the cuvui; court lor 1 lie I ' e s i g n e c l h i s >i a t o n t h e . b e n c h w i l l r e i u i ' i i t o t h e p r a c t i c e o f h ' s p r o - f. s i . m , n M i c l i i g a n . l l e ^ n t a f o r m a l l e t t e r o f r e s i g n a t i o n t o I h e P r e s i d e n t . t h I.1' ' i t •.' i i t i e a l l i r u e y g e n e r a l . 'I h e l e t t e r li s e s ( J c 1 ! i i b e r a •> 1 1 ) . ' l i m e f o r a c ^ e e p l a i u e o t t h e r e s i g n a t i o n . J n i t r e vd n 1 g ' n i a e r , v: i 1 1 . h o w e . e r . l e a v e v e r y M i n n . o r M i h i g a n . M i s r e s t g ' n a t i o u L ' ' i r > i n l o e : V e - t a t t h e b e g . n n i i i u ' o f t h e ! ' ; . ! ; t e r m o f c o u r t , • a u i i I . I . I P i - : : : i1. T h e p u b l i e , s l a t e m e n L i a ' - h b i l a n e e ' i f "M "•!'.', in u i,. m . i i ' i i i i ' i u v , - • • b d o i . i i i d s i n 1 ' t ^ j A i : e c i i ' a - e is cut* t h e h e a v i n e n i -s d e ri n g p a r a t v e l y ' ,: I ' f r l h i ' i n t i n : a u i . t o i p e t i s i " i s a n d i n - ;s T l u 1 p u b l i c d e b ; . l e s s t r e a s u r y , i s t h< r e f i r e ii'!,,! m o r e t h a n i t w a s 1 o u d l v c h e e r e d . i u s t r u e t e d . S e v e n l i e l e g a t e s a t • I t e I ;, t, t h e . i r g i n ui i vi'ii t i o n h e l d ;i t i UK\ n o t i o n s w e r e ga v e n l o r a t t h e l i ' i ' i m l ) I ro v I ,c nee, 11. L la iue ''at es \\ e were • not wounded and dying, rising above t h e roar of tin? storm. 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I I li>. < . r : o i t ace I' pi esideut. oi as oeiatioii. suggestion M l 1 1 1 . of A . ra nt nany. d ell - a r i\ the I having1 approved o [' .1 c d i n 1 ' a l n i e r , i l l - c h i e f o f t I n * h . , \ . r i ' i >i s i 11 e 1 y b e ] i r o , ] i l e d i n s h o w s a i d crease 1 1 !. T h i s disb; irse- . lie lin .ill h a n d 1 he coinht re •'•ie.ls. T h e iuc \ iieiulit ii res w a s prin- ( i e n e r a X. V., p u m e n t of t i n i o i i i i n : : n d e i 1;,. 111; 11 a I h e u i i ' u n i i u ' M t i n w h i di c a n b e n i i ' - e i t h e a n t n g r a p h s. b o u n d i n v d i t u i i s o f s o i 1 h e • .. A. li in 111 t.a r y c n" n a v . i i it h c a e ' i s e r v e t f * iv.-ii b l \ : t o a , 1 v Ish ;e f P a I m -r b a • . i c h h e s a v » . • ' ! t h e s u r v i vi n g l u e m in w i t h t h e n a m e of ; lu o t v / a n i / a t, iiin in w : w h a d i w o n id tie a e i i o r s . C o m m a n d e r i n issii'1!-! a n * > r d c r i n w I . A I M a n I i ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' . i i i u n e ^ u n k n o w n . STARVING IN NEWFOUNDLAND. T l i e < ; . - i ( > i > i ' I l i e C a u s e o f i l ' I ' c r i i l i l c S l n t « « o t A i l a i i s \ \ l i i e h 11 \ i s t , 1 u I ' o r m a t i n n f r o m tin? n o r t h e r n c o a s t of y':awfoundland d e p i c t s a w r e t c h e d c o n d i t i o n of alVairs t h e r e , O w i n g t o t h e ' r a v a g e s of l a g r i p p e l a s t t y e a r t h e m ' s e n b l e i n h i i b i i a n t s idee- [ w e r e u n a b l e t o g a t h e r t h e i r u s u a l e o n - i c a t c ! ) of t i - h . . l u s t liefore n a v i - t r u e - g a t ion e l i w d t h " g o v « » r n i n e u t s e n i t h e I c o p e of i- l o w e r Cove i'. i) b a r r e l s o f d o e r t o s a \ e t'nem f r o m p e r i s h i n g d u r inir t h e w i n t e r . L o r five m o i i ' h s td.ey h a v e b e e n cut, oil' f r o m t h e o u t s i d e w o r l d Ie, i r e . I u r l y in b e b r u a r y t h e in o; Ie w a t b e d w i t h h o r r o r t h e c o n - s u m p t i o n of t h e bi^-V h a n d f u l of Hour. \\ h o e f a m i l i e s h a d n o i a c r u s t of b r e a d . T h e r e is not a b a r r e l of H o u r o n i h e w h o l e c o a s t be t w e e n I ion n e I >iiy ai.d >1. A n t h o n y . r-ome p e o p l e h a v e a l r e a d y p e r i l l e d :'rotn s t a r . a t . o n a n d a t m e tiati; of tiie ' a s t a d v i c e s , M a r c h e \ i a t c r r /icd. l b lo co:i iit i o n of a t l ' a i r cii -a 11 v o n int e r e s t i in ii, in c a s h in t nt1 i . ( . ' ; ; r : \ . _ i • i A p r i l 1. 1 o 1111 e t i o i o r iv a n d < d i r i. c o m i a n y , o f s-a^d a l'ec. u t ; o . , o , i. i w c s I e m yx d n 1 s, v p d It i o n m .'• e W t h e 'y,l icl) i g a n . a l t i i i r . v , ! . a ^ a n i i ' i u n e d a n 1 s p e r b a , - r c l a t a l l i n c l i n i n g S i I .<.; i s , 'Ci 1 t . r 111! a i n g t i. e, m e a s u r e s :,' so--1!-'. i r \ [, M a iid1, l M i i i i n t. rcsolu" \ N i •( u - • . has introion re. me t - ' r e s i d e n t t o t a U e n m i i a b l e l o o b t a i n I r o n i t h e i e , g o a n d r.o c l i a n g e M i 1 w a n Ic.-e i n I i u : p r i 1 h e r o h e r e e , e r . V. a l k e r \ L a i d ) d s' l a u n d r y a ' w a i i ' r , w a s d a i n a g e d s e \ ' e r a l d r e d d o i la r s ' v.a ir t h b v i u r n u g o;' a g a o l i n r W i i l 1 1 : > \ V - Col'iL. I t a l i a n i / o v e r n m c n t a s u i t a b l e ind e i n n . i y t o r t h e i n / . u r i e s i n l l i c t . - d U ' . c . n N - i c o i n o M i i e u . a n a t . r 11 , , , e d c i t i / . e n e;;' m . 1 I n i t i ' d S l a t e s , w h o , w h i l e o n a v i s i t t o L a i y . w ; ; . s i m p r i s o n e d a n d c o m - p e l l e d t o s e r v e i n t h e I t a i ; i n a r . u y . c o r d i a l l y r e c o m m e n d : h a t w e n . - . - e p ' t h e o l f e r o f t h e ( I r a u t , ' ' - ' . o n u n i e n t . ; i s - s o i a t i o n a i d t h a t e v e r y , - o . d i e r a n d s a i l ' n r p ' . a e < > h i s n a i n c u c i : i t , , e r . • 1. i , e t e a i i h c o m r a d e w li • < e n i . ' r s h i s n a m e c o n t r i b n t e t h e s u m o f - r a n d a l t e r d e - i l u e ' i n g f r i n t l i e i i m o u n ! r e c e i 1 , «*d f c o m t h i s s j ' a r e e 1 h t ' . o t. o f i n d e x i n g a n d b i n d i n g ' o f ill.*, c o l l e c t i o n 1 l i e r e - m a i n d e r w i l l b e d e v . ' l e d t o t h : c o m - p l e t i o n o l i h e t o m b . " ! 1: II. :i!en 'al i n n t i e i t h e r st ove I Y o t n , t a c t i o n b v t i i e sa v e i l 1 h e ' u i h t i n g . M i n i n e e i f "~ ' . " l e n t s T h e S c a b u n i. n nit n 1 o u n d r \ a t s e r i o u s t ro:i bit lire d e p a r t m e n t T h e r e w a s a n ini: Viuiiding a n d e o n - T h e i n v e s t m e n t V i c t o r i a con" i n u c s . T h e fall of p l a c e m a y b e l o o k e d for ;it a n v m o m - e n t . A t L a C u a y r a m i d < a r a e a s r u - T h " r < b-, :ueti s'.m-n.-ii. i n o r s h a v e b e e n c u r r e n t f o r s e v e r a l T h e 1 n i o n m i l l s , of D e t r o i t , h a v e d a y s t h a t V a ' e n e a h a s f a l l e n , a n d t h a t L'oen b u n e d for t h e ti ft 11 t i m e i n p y e . p s . i-la mi*s w<-re (','is o ; e r e d s h o o t in < ct.it of t h e m a . c h i n e s f o r g r i n d i n g a m n i . f i l e r s a n d s t r i k i n g e m p o y e d in lioii_r '' s H o n g b t o n a r e h a v i n g In a n a l t e r c a t i o n o n t h e (lock a, s c a b pn ! led a rovi 1 v r r \vb i -b w;i-- t a k e n f r o m h i m . a n d ' h e w a s s h o v e d o i l t h e d u c k i-ito l ' o r t n g e i . a k e . A f t e r h e got, o u t h e w a s a r r e s t e d . T h e t o t a l a m o u n t of p r i m a r y s c h o o l i n t - r e s t n i o n e v w h i h w i l l 14S, due (|uite largely to the tire which i be Included in t h e semiannual aporippled the Kastern Asylum for t h e \ portionment lo be inade. to the se-.era l al, i.nee e i n i i i u n i e a t . e d w i t h a l a r g e a m o u n t of t h e in •'. a m m a b l e c o n ' e n t s of t h e r o o m , it w a s but, a m o m e n t b e - 1'ere t h e c 1: re s e c o n d 11 o r w a s a bla/.e. An a i a n n w a s " u r n e d in b y tlie. l i c e i n g cui|>loyt's, T h ' ' t i r m e n b r a v e v e n t t : r e d t h e b u i l d i n g a n d w h ie L a t r i c k U o u k e , \Nilli.iiii l i u r g e s s , .ir. a n d • l a m e s I'.rode r i c k Were l i g h t i n g r t h e l l a t n e s a la r g e - l o r a g e t a n k b u r s t i m m e d i a ' e l y in froni of t h e m a n d tlu-y w e r e s u r - r o u n d e d \>v 1 ho t l a m e s , l l o u r k a a n d Insane last December, and to tlie more Rt.rinafent rules adopted last .lanuary at the Soldier's Home. The State Public school shows a binall reduction in actual attendance, an extra ellt.rt having" been made by the otucers of thac institution to find suitable homes for so many of the children as possible, and thus .sa\ ing to the state Ihe expense of maintenance, The three insane asylums and tlie prisons at Jackson and Marquette show a smnll increase in the number of inruate.-. The educational asylums show substantially the same numbers enrolled c.s on January 1 of tbe present year. counties of the state by Superintendent of Public Instruction Kiteh during the present month h a s been found by Auditor-! ieneral Stone to be .-(.'ii.uon, an incroas'1 of ->•'•-',.">111> over the amount apportioned one year ago. A local syndicate has purchased t h e summer resort property near Muskegon known as Lake Harbor for £•'>.),< >()o a n d offer :.i) acrt^.s with a cash bonus of S'.'O.OOO to the Methodist Conference of West M ichigun if the church will establish ita assembly grounds there. T h e proposition wiil be considered today and it is understood thai it will be accepted. I I e n e r a l M o r a h a s j o i n e d I ' r e s u o , \ a l - e n c i a h a s n o l s e t b e e n t a k e n , 1 u l I r e s p o s a n d M o r a ' s l i n e h a v e j o i n e d , a n d c o m p l e t e l y s h u t it o f f r o m a l l c o n n e e t i o . ! w i l l i ( a r a e a s . M o r a ' s left, w i n g is o p e r a t i n g a g a i n s t Y u l e n - i a . j II is l i n e is s o l o n g d r a w n i m t t h a t h e c a n n o t y e t s u e -essi': 11 ly p r -ce ,'d a ga i n s ; \ t h e b e s i e g e d cif> w h i c h 'i l>arro h o l d s ' w i t h a b o u t il .noil m, n . l r e s p ; j s t roi.p., • h a v e I e c u d o i n g s o m e h o t S i g h t i n g \ a r o u n d L o s \ i c t o r i a . H i s p r e s e n t I force. c o n s i s t s of '.i.u.in t l i o r - o n g l y e q u i p p e d i n f a n t r y a n d c a v a l r y . He is a c c o m n a n e d b .• ;(,ci o m e n . wh '• Mnrgess were res ued at on ee, but a r e w a i t i n g f r a r m s w h i c h are. h o u r l y 1 lr. der ele could not be found for over c r e e l e d from America, live ininnies. All three were frightfully burned, especially upon the e \ - posed parts, but will recover. The entire linseed oil manufactory was dostro\ cil al a loss of about Slu/Hid. S)u)t fur r.irim<r's Wifo. leorgc I)oy[t» wont to the residence M I - , O , > . - M » ( : « ' ! ( • i s i ' i l . T h e e a r n e s t , e i l ' o r i s of t h e f r i e n d s of '• r-. 1' l(-rence ()sb m e . in L o n d o n , s ' i l l , e n e d t o p r i s . i i ] f o r t h e i hi'! t, f r o m M r \ H;irgr"ave>~. a r e a t last r e w a r d e d Pel L i -us I / I 1 e p r e . - e n t e I t M r . M a t - tin* AS, t h e lionie s c r e t a r y . p r a y i n g i o r h e r r e e a e li w a s nrgvieii b v n i a n v p e r s o n s 1 h a i t i i e s t a t e h a d n o r i g i i t t o p u t t h e s t i g m a of p r i - o n b i r t h ll|'oil t h e eli ild t o bo b o r n e b , .\|r.>. * ; s - luii'iio. Tli is a n d o t h e r a , g u m en t s w e v u br'ou.irl't t o b e a r u p o n t h e I n u r e - s e c r e - t a r y w i l n l iie r e u l t t h a t , h e i s s u e d a n o r d e r for M r s i s b o r n e s r e l e a s e . 1 Uis w a s s e r v e d u p o n t h e w a r d e n of t h o H o l l o w ny pris-)u a n d f h e svas a t o n c e l i b e r a t e d . s i r,t n i f i ' A t l u i i l i t ' s . There is great exci'emen' in Smoketown. P.uck county, La.,'because a o l - o c d man mi i;til ,lii'i es Johnson is living in that place with a while woman. Tne other night a n n m b - r o f masked men look .iolmsiin out of his boarding house, hor e.\liipped him, aider which tlu'y almost drowned him by ducking him in a stream of water. 'I'hey insisted on his lca\ing the neighborhood, but lie h i s armed himself and defies further interference. His white paramour sticks to him. A cofTpr containing valuables belonging to the Prince of Wales wns stolen from the ra.lroad statia.i a t L\ ons, 1 ram e. St. Michael's Koinan Catholic church in New York city was badly damaged byy tire. The total loss was S;">< There were l.ioo children in tho paroa n d found Mrs. U u d d i n g a n d h e r hus- ,, . , , , h i n d s i t t i n g on t h e porch. Doyle Kver since t h o b u r n i n g ot t n c N c v ( , o o l l y W a i k t , l l n p iVIll\ k i s s e a MVS. pro the I \ r e V olver and tired three time?, the state and niecaarrllyy aallll t' hreat'e n *to shooting I)ovlo through the right elleave and go t i Africa. Planters have ( l)OW> , h e t h i h a i u l r i f h t l u n , ) l ) v l e been greatly alarmed over tlio condi- ' w i n d i e i)Utiding came to Mils city tion of their farms resvflting from tuis a n d e himself up. Duddujf takes p.xodus. for they are fearful there will l h e a f f a l r <<ooll R m l h i j J t . o n a U c t is rebe no one to cult rate their fields. of Karl hndding, near_ Anderson. Ind., ; chial sch. .ol adjoining, but they were all marched out in safety. Two young men in Indiana are dead from shots lired by their fathers. In a familv quarrel at Carlisle .lack (iriflin, a well-to-do business man, sent four bullets through his lH-year-old son's body, leaving him in a dying condition. No cause iK assumed. At Coxville, during a quarrel, ."lack (larvin, a halookeeper, shot and killel his son, jjarded as justitiable. aged-1. HUGHlEllCK'S WiLLi Or, Th« Story ol u, I'ony R i n g . BY MAKUAKfcT HUNT. C1IA1' 1 11C IX. CONTINUKH. "My pkctch-Look!" cried he. "Oh,tliRTik you. 1 had a fancy to reviditthe places I •iiw with you." That was prefinely what fche herself bad Iteen doing;. Could it bo ^visible that any of the thoittflitn tluit had passed through her mind while doiny this had al- VO panned through his? "I knew who you wi'rf," Kaid Lucy "the moment you tilnnvfd mu your bketch." "Did you, really ? I HIW that bOincthiriq1 had happfiiod, but had no idea what it could 1>R. Then you rcco^nizt'd my work? MisHClavciiiiLT, ploane accept that little drawing you liked in tho Kxhibition." "Nevpv!" fried film. "Why should all the peiKM'osity be on my side'/ You take nothing from inti!" '•JJy-thfi-byc, I lmvr» ynnv brooch," Paid he. "I looked for it yesterday, ami could not find it—I found it this morning." "Thank you," ciii'il Lucy, "How pleased Autit Esther will be, ami how pleased I am too! I t was a present of my father's to my mother before they married, and his fattier gave it to his betrothed too, and this rin^' w a s pfi veil by Loth of them in the tuune way. It in u, posy-rin^.11 "Oh, ia it?" he exclaimed, with borne interest. "Yes; would you like in look at it V and BO Kayiny she put it into his hand. It was a massive. gv>ld riu'T, and engraved Inside wore two lines in old letters :— Mv lovo for V.IOQ My lif.; Blr.iil b e ' •'TTow charming!" taid he. "It must be an old weddin^-rinpf. They all had posiea long1 ago, and it waa far prettier when they bad." "That depends!" paid Lney laughing-.—• **What do you think was the posy on the 1-inp a preat-nru'le of mine put on. his vrife'a finder when he married her?—I ought to tell you that he hail already had three wives and lost them. This poor fourth bride, no doul.it, thought that she had pot a ritiir with some pretty motto, end iribtead of that it was :" ]f I sn-vive I'll m:tke it five. Ha 'WRsactiuilly telling1 her that if she died ehe would have a succe.sHor!" "But don't you think SIJD must have ieen the HMLJ before the wedding?"- he inquired, with a ssmile. "I am sure she did not! Would any woman have married him who had seen that?" "People jive wonderfully odd'."' said he— and somehow or other he became very silent for awili\ Lucy was silent also, for 1 the fitfht of the rin£ and the brooch had reminded her of all the Kenriek jewelry, the possession of which was such au annoyance to her. Mr. Richmond, lot us lie #ood friends." she at length exclaimed with wmio ea.t^rne* f\ and a Ktrong' wish to bo diplomatic and persuasive, ^Vhat shall I do to show yon how much I wish it?" he replied, with one of his •miles, which were so pleasant to pee. "Come and pay me a viyit in Chester Square and help uie pick out tho family jewels which your mother would rnos-t value. It makes nio miserable to hnv-o them—do come." "Please, MissClavorir.p," said he, "p remember that we. have .our pride too.— We feel your goodness ami kindness, but how r.'in we receive firm you in Ihis'indiree. t manner anything Mr, Kcnrick did not wish to pive us!" MI bate pride!" cried Lucy. "Really Mr. Hielnnond, you and your mother have far too much of it!" She looked irresistibly pretty as she mid this, the little air of pique with which she t-poke, became her EO well. "If you were in my plno.e you would Act AH I do," paid he. "Besides, remember that all these possessions which afflict you FO much are things al>out which I am entirely indifferent. I am a lowlyminded, unambitious man. If I have daily bread and health, I want nothing more than a little sunshine." "I understand," said Lucy, In a tone which she knew to be one of Blight vexation. "You are independent of your fellow- creatures." " I ! by no means! I am very fond of my fellow-creatures, when they are of the kind I like. I was intensely happy on the •Dorothea.'" • They were sitting on the slope of the topmost hill. Lucy had fastened her handkerchief to a stick, *nd was waving it with intermittent energy; but in her secret heart she did not wish it Been just yet. "Some ol tho people over there are quite «e.rtain to Bee us and come," paid Hugh Richmond. "Let me enjoy this unexpected pleasure for one half-hour longer in jtface. When I see you waving that white signal with such good will, I feel as if a boat would come and carry you away in five minutes." , *»It would carry you, too." "Yes; but it. would mean bidding you farewell a few minutes afterwards." "We will talk for half an hour," aaid she piily, "and then we rouit take active tneapnres to procure our release." "None will be needed. Some of the St. Malo people are Rure to nee us and come of their own accord. Each instant X expect to see a boat put off." "Then, in point of fact, our adventure is not an adventure after all?" "No; it ii nothing but an opportunity quaiel half-hour's converaation." "Which we could have any day wo liked,1' paid Lucy. He shook his head, and paid*"Not many more HIM ill pleasures for me.1' Lucy did not know what to pay. Bho to speak of ixjokN and pictures; he followed her lead, and talked BO well that eihe let the ai^nal handkerchief fall, and was completely content to ptay where KIJO was. The aea was utruggling and moaning below thgmj they did not heed it; tho houra wen; passing nwiftly, they forgot to mark their night. He, talked and she listened. She listened aud he looked at her, and eaeh moment h« was more and mora convinced that t-he was the prettiest, and sweetest, and gentlest, and moat lovable girl he bad ever wn in bid life. Ha wiahed the conversation could last forever. Could anything be nioro romantic j than to bit here wave encompassed, alone •with the beautiful girl who had played Mich a part in hi.s history? She, all 1hu while, Y/U.H thinking what a dull life &\\a had lived till now, and what dull, dull people she had dwelt amongst! Mr. itichiiMiid'a sketch-lxjok, the one Lucy had found, was lying open on her knee; suddenly a deep shadow fell upon it. She looked up quickly, and exclaimed, "I am very much afraid there ia going to be a heavy shower!'1 lie, too. looked up in some alarm* and paid, "We must really be thinking of getting on shore—1 wonder no ou« has been us." "Is th^rn not pome danger if they do see us they will conclude that we. belong to the yacht, and have a boat coming for us, and HIM iiid(j£<cuduut of them aud their help!" "I don't know—but if FO, we had better take means to undeceive them." He sprang on a broken-down wall, tied his handkerchief to a long stick and waved it backwards and forwards. A few heavy raindrops fell. Lucy said, "We shall get very wet; and you, Mr. Richmond, urequite wet enough already." "I am dry now. It is only salt water." He looked to src> what provision, she had against bad weather. Her dress waa of some soft prey material, and phe wore a little /Zr/i^ of the same—that and a parafiol was all she had to defend herself with. He had not even an umbrella, and now the rain was beginning to fall fast. He gave up for the present the idea of trying to summon help from St. Malo, and ran here and there to look for shelter. The storm was coming from the St. Malo side;' he ran towards the opposite cliff, anil after some search found on the very edge of it a bit of overhnnjrhig turf under which the loose soil had crumbled away. This roofed in a little space, but very inadequately, lit; took Lucy Ihere.; and as the rain came in a slanting direction from the other nide, this place of shelter which he had found wasnifiicient to protect her. "I won't ^tay here unless you do," cried she. "Am 1 to be dry, and you get wet i" "There id very littlo room," said Mr. Richmond. "There M er.nu'rh for'both of us." said Lucy—so be ere [it in and sat down by her. The cliff sloped away before them in broken terrace-like descents <>f half hills, half precipices, und they could perceive the heavy rains falling on the now leaden sea. "We are tolerably dry here, hut we loso our chance of making the St. Ma!o people eee us," said Lucy; however, the. Jain is so heavy it can't last long." Richmond who was accustomed to Study pkies, was afraid that it would kistj but he sjiid, cheerfully, "After all, this undercut bit of pasture-land is a great find for us. I'll scoop a little more soil out, I think, Sit hi ill, Miss flavoring ; I am poing to work very gently — I won't throw any of it on you." lie took a thin bit of stone and 8coopp<l away the earth delving in carefully, and leaving a thick mass of projecting turf above. "It in not worth while to do that,'* said Lucy. "As soon as the rain clears away enough to let them see us, we must go and show ourselves. What a pity my people have chosen such nn unfortunate day for their excursion to Dinan!" "Are you coldi" he impaired very anxiously. "Oh, no; I nm quite comfortable. Now, really, Mr. Richmond, this is beginning to look more like an adventure." "I hope for your sake it will not l>e too much of one. Are you hungry ?" inquired Mr. Richmond. "No, I thank you—but what o'clock, id it!" "Twenty minute? past five." "Where are you going now? Don't put your head out. You will get BO wet," cried Lucy. "I must not stay here, I must go to the other side and see if I cAu't arouse the people on shore." "Not in this rain?" "I dait> not wait any longrr. We must make them see us nww. It will be dark in an hour or two." "Whether you go now or not, we are certain to be aeen long before dark.— There are always a number of boat a about." "Will you excuse my taking eff my co*tt" asked he. "Oh! don't jpo without your coat," cried Lucy. "What can you be thinking oft — Juat look how it ia rain ing!" "That is the very reason why I am taking it off," said he. "A coat ia a coat aa long aa it is dry ; when once it Is wet it is of no use whatever to anyone." He rolled it up, put it in a dry corner, and went.— He stood for an hour or more in the drenching rain, waving a handkerchief that would not wave, but, let him stretch it out as he might, dropped in a wet, soj>- 'w stvin? bv the side of the stick to which It waa fnAtcnci!. The rain which wette.l him would have wetted t h e St. Malo folkj, too; so nooe were abroad, or not* looked ovor towards th« fJmnd Hey.—• II**avy as the shower was, T111^-li l'J.;Uinond n^ver onc:a relaxed his effortH. IIH felt that hn must do all that in hiin lay to f,rct Lucy away frc;n that miserable place lx-fun; nightfall. And \]\rn he could not he]{i remembering how tlicy had sat and ]:iiip-li«d and talked, \>f\v-v\u£ all the v.}iilt* that f;a'!i moment in', lit put an JMHI to t h n r captivity, until all at once they had Ijejjiui to sr'»i it was by MO menus wo ea,^y a matt'T to fr"t*away us they h;id 8iippo.«ed. IIu^'lj U!C'J iiKiini's h'*:irt Mink w i t h i n h i m w h e n h e t l.nii^ht of t hr; deliratfi jjirl w h o wan h i s companiuM in niisfortnuft l;ein^' k e p t h e r e w i t h o u t food o r s h e l t e r till low w a i w . '"We cmi cross.by tliH c a u s e w a y a b o u t four or live in t h e inorninj^ b u t if we h a v e to s t a y h e r e until t h e n s h e will i:ot hr* uble to wa1.!.." T b i * w a s hi.s t h o u g h t , a n d it c a n 1 li'm to y<:- «l<mble h i s eilbrts, a u d d a n c e uit 1 fillip h i s a r m s a b o v e h i m , a n d ^eHticula'o wildly before t h e e y e s of t h o s e wlio \yenv not t l i e r e t o RI*<»—and still t h e r a i n fell. I t w a a falling1 morn h e a v i l y now—-so h e a v i l y t h a t i t w a s be^-innin^ to o b s c u r e u!l d i s - t a n t objects, a n d jmv-f uily h«j could no l o n g e r Kee St. Mulo, n o r indeeil fuiytijinj,'' b u t a b l u r r e d confusion of whilu raiti- Uropa. 1'lvcn t h e n IJP d i d n o t d e s i s t ; b u t s u d - d e n l y lift felt a liirlit t o u c h on hi.-" M-in—he h e a r d a sweet voice nay, "lV'ar Mr. K i c h - nuitid, frive uj» tI'yinjf t o m a k e tljeni seft y o u ! I)o conie a w a y ! IIo\v c a n }mi o*ay in t h i s d r e a d f u l rain V" " H o w c a n y o n coni^ o u t in i t ? " h e cried a l m o s t a n g r i l y ; for h e \va« v e x e d tu t h i n k t h e h a d left h e r s h e l t e r . " I c o u l d not stay t h e r e ?o li;;ir, k n o w - i n g y o u wfi'i' pettir.K" wet.1 ' s h e a i i s w e r e d , t i m p l y . "Cnriie b a c k t o t h e c a v e with DIP, L e t u s m a k e Tip o u r m i n d s t o wait u n t i l t h e t i d e props down." "Whatever they decided as to that, th' thins; to be done now was to ppt Luc out of the rain. He enme down from t l bit of wall on which he was standing; h turned to #o back with her. He looked at her bat, which ent eodaintlyon her In'.ad that morning—it waa shapeless, and the feather reduced to pulp; her dress was black instead of grey; her face pplushed with raindrop_8. Nevertheless, he saw she waa trying to he. brave and cheerful—there was even an attempt at a Finilft on hrr lips, Tlf'ft closely croj)ped pastui'e-land was saturated with rain and intensely slippery. Bhe stumbled aud fell. She sprancr to her feet with a lau^-li, which was but a faint one—but in another minute she fell once. more. He helped her to regain her feet, but this second time he drew her hand within his arm, and as fho still slipped, he put his arm round her, and supported her firmly. "Do not mind my helping yon in this way," said he>. "I cannot let you fall every moment—and it rains so hard, we must walk quickly." Ju.-t then th" vj>ren"" of the rnin abated a little, but they were both miserably wet. "Lt .1 ifffirip I n } , " M i n t i):, \ng m o r e l i k e a n ndvV-iii u i e,'' .i ai i L u c y , w i t h a f e e b l e a t - t e m p t nt i r . - i y ' v . Niie h a d n o t q u i t e Ins' h e r s p i r i t s . T i n ; e n t r a n c e tn U i e i r r : \ v e i - n w a s ulip p r r y , m u l b e l o w it w n s a s l i g h t p r e c i p i c e , b n ' h e ^ - o t h e r in s a f e l y . I t w a . s a p o o r l i t t l e m i s e r a b l e p l a c e w h i c h o n l y a f f o r d e d t h e m M u m e n m i t r h t o s i t ; b u t t h e b i t of o v e r h a n : , r i t i ; r t n rf p r o t e c t e i l t h e m fron'i t h e r a i n , a u d it w a s a gIT:it t h i i i ^ ' ^ h a v e e v e n t h a t . He, f'hook h e r d r e s s ^.i1 h r r , an<l *!i(Mi h e t o o k , h i s d r y c o a t a n d s p r e a d it o v i i r h e r s h o t ; I d c r s . T o n i ; cciN [IN i l l>. A n I n c i d e n t a t tlu> T h e a t r e * DoesrCt "look" as she ought — the weak, nervous and ailing woman. As long as she sufiVrs from the aches, pains, and derangements peculiar to her near, BIIO cuu't expect to. But there's only herself to Uivmc. With Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription, she's a different woman. And it's a cluin^o that can be seen as well as felt. The system is invigorateil, the .Mood enricliecl, digestion improved., mehiiieuuly and nervousness dispelled. With theki Favorite Prescription," all the proper functions HT>> restored to healthy action. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations, nervous prostration, all " female complaints " are cured" by it. It's the only medicine for woman's weaknesses and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is claimed for it. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in everv ease for which it's rccommended, the money is returned. Can something else offered by the 4ca^cr> though it may pay him better, be "just aa good"'/ ITTLE IVEft PILLS. j P i l l s . 7.'hey nl.-'O relievo Pis-? troa.4 frniii l J y n ] i j [ I'.u-.m;;. A \icrtiy\ r e m - j •My f-T Pi.'.ziij.\s-i~,Kansea| L>rGu-;Lff.id, Jiiid Taste in. tLa Micrth. Co;iN-dJ Tong'H'.I'uin in the Kulo.j T.)Ht'IU LIVEK. Tlieyf ff.-iiliite t h e I ^s tents. Small Pill. Small Dose, SnrJI Price.! JHE GGRREEAVTfJ CONSUMPTION T i m CrRTiAT ("f \rc,\l C F R K , this successful CONSUMPTION* C U R K is sold byilrun- <r.'!V> on a positive .i;iri.r:mfe<\ a test that iiooth'.r (""tire can st.ind suci c^1 f;il'v. If you hrvve a C O U G H , J i O A R - ; : . \ T . r S lir I A G R I 1 T E , it will cure you p r " ' r^'lv. Tf your child has the C R O U P ' o r W H i . ' j P I N G ' . C O U l i H , u>c it quickly tind relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait r.ntii your case is hopeless, but take this ('uro at o'irc and receive immediate help, l.r'.vzc lw.tt>'s, 5<>c. Mid $I,ev). ^ Travelers convcn:t::t pocket M.T^ 25;:. A>k your t rUj^rgist lor r l 1 IL( H I .^ •. uKI1-. It \ov,\ lunys are sore or hick lame, u;e Shiloh\; TorrUstcrs. Trice, 25c. T h e o t h e r e v e n i n g , w h i l e t h e a n d i - ' e n i v ;»t the, l i a h h v i n w e r e l i s t e n i n g : s p e l l b o u n d t o the. f a t u o u s scene, w l i e r e ' l i a r r v u i o i " ^ is discus^itiLj tli« foibles o f ' wonxMi ii (Miiple of S a n M:iti!o r u s t i c s ] in t h e front row of t h « d r e s s c i r c l e bi1- ^ a i i a n eavtiest d i s c u s s i o n a s t o t h e m e r i t s of :i c e r t a i n p r i z e s o w o n e o f . t h e m h a d f o r sale. J D e s p i t e t h e Mti^ry l o o k s n n d s-a-s-h's of t h o s e n e a r b y , t h e c o n t r o v e r s y i w a x e d l o u d e r , u n t i l at last a p e n t l e - ni:in sittitiiT bohiiul tin1 t:ilkor.s t o u c h e d one, of them ou the shoulder aud quiet-, ly said: "Plxcuso me, my friend, hut what will you take for that sow of yours?'1 Tho grander stared for a uiomeut: and then said: "About $6, lf\ "Exactly," said the «jcutlenian, t:tk iu^ out his pockctbooti aud handiu^j over a greenback. "Here is R twonty. Now that mine; just let her ;ilone, if you please.11! Tho audience snickered, and though tho countryman made, a woful attempt to turn the joko by gravely poi'keting the note and handing over the $1-J change the snnb was crushing in ita effect, and in the de,:td sileuce that followed the philanthropic millionaire leaned back aud modestly enjoyed bit popularity. But what tho delegation from up the bay said when, after tha performance, they tried to buy beor with the twenty and" found it a bad counterfeit U umit for publication. — San Fruncisco £00$ Letter. I A Chance for All. J\ A Young Woman at Fifty O r , :i> li i t, " a .,: o x ; >! (i;-.e w h o , un- (l<jrs'.;:i.i;.:\f: t h e r u l e s oi h e u h h , ii.. ^ in', i ' m e d tl.cm, niid pi'CM.r\w\ Iicr y o u t h - l'ul a n j . f a r a r . e e . M r s . r i i i k h . ' . m h . n IT.AT"v c i u - 1 e<; niiuii n t s \\ ii. >. t ;;i ou^'a in r a d v i c e .u:.d c a ; c , c a n l o o k w i t h s r : - f.ic.ion in t h e i r m i r r o r s . Lydii Ii. r.ri, '..•,;•.: J',y.'.'.:; .> CstKfw.a g o e s t o t h e r o , r o; a ' ' fcn'.i'.c c o i i r i l a i n t s , r e n e w s t h e v::.i'.;:v, a i u l iu\ i ^ o i a t o ^ tiie syst e m , inteh:.;e:vt u o m e n k n o w w e l l its w o n d e r f u l powers. It is the successful product of a life's vork of a woman a.anng women, and is based upon years of actual ,, practice and expense. All P r u s r ^ i i t i Iftl i!, o r «ont - hy mail, in f i r m of I V * o r Mrs. Gabb: "Are you £olrT to h\\x% your darter take music lesson*?" Mrs. Gadii: "N-o, I <jueas not. She hain't no ear fer music." Mr*. Gabh: "Well, 1 wouldn't b* discouraged at that; mobbv she mijflit learn to play classic, anyhow." —.V. Y. Waeklv. [MANDRAKE] Entirely VEGETABLE AND A SURE CURE FOB COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpld Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundicc.Erup tions and Skin Diseases. 25«. BEIRT, JflHJSOl : l i 17 i l l S:-iC3i 1O!ID, Props., Barliur! .11, Vt. HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. AMiy d . n ' t a i l >!'.••.<' n v i n u f . i c ; u r e r s s t a m p thelf> n ' . n i f f (,:• •:,•' I'.V ^ -. J 1 - - y i n . ' . k e miU K n a r s n t t i e h u> xl\e [ r-.--.fr -»•! v i a . . - S i i i i p l y b e c u u b e t h e y e n i n e ; i i b y j s l i ; ^ Shcddy and inferior Stock to i,nf t (f* ITn.s pi-r pair, lfdvtng 'the ennsutnof to take, ciiciuci'* 01 their breaking »Uor a shurt l For Over a Quarter of a Century »-e ijp.ve I ' T j i1»-vu :Injr i ; u r e n e r g i e s t o m a k i n g d m * * t ) l f : u ; i ! i i v i : s ; l i ' ('• i t w e u r tti r t a s u n u b l e p r i c e s , I M ^la^•(• i\ isr ^ . u i n . ^ o i ' c r uf $1000.30 DOLURS REWARD I for shf-dtly o r uvurl in* l e a t h e r of a n y k i n d f o u n d ( ^ a n y ftijc of r.iir ii1 MIU l ai'Turc. 1 m to t w e n t y - f l r f CftitM p r r I'Rir l» a stuali a r n m i n t U s a v e In p u r o h a * ltiK s I ' t i r of nhi'-s an«l t a k e clnince* of pour servlc»v ami ; e1 1I:I;M spoil your f e e t by lil-flttlng, unfffclEiy^ a p p r ir!n,; ^hni-i, wbi'.-b will b e a h u u r t e uf v a x t U o a lattPftJ uf p r i d e . Mitiu Alas More to the Appearance of a Well-Dressefl Person" t i m n » w e l l - m a d e , p r o p f ! ) ' - f i t t e d sheve, f o r , a t T h c r y w r 11 3:1 Id. "l'<.i\ T t y ! ! r s t a t t a c k ' s o n e a t t h e t r e t n l t l t ' s . " s ' i " >• t l : e Itii-'eptiun uf o u r i l r m l a u u r t u D l o r H ^ l n 1.. *:. r t 1; i:.t.- I n r r . v t . - r i l i n .1:1» o f H A ' U r ^ c s t t m t h e W e * ' , o ! i r 1- . i t ' s n u w c v o i ' i ' d . ' i ^ Cne Million Hollars Annually, a l l f t . i . <[[ -• . iff i>',;rr i n 1 ) ] i i u i i u ; ff ^ rr i r - i ' , TThhi si hh a sb \ , i c . u : i : . i - ! . c i l b y < r < - : i i I i ' : i s ' : i ' - s • . i f . l u r i " " " 1 , I m n r s t y I n « ; • il> a i ! : : i 1 K i u l l i i ' i ' i n i l l a l j . i " I I ) , T K ' / , O L U h a s r e * u I l e i [11 ^ r o . i i l . i ' u e r H t o t h o Whole State of Michigan. W e V c r . i ' w i.f Tiinny p>'!'<.>n» wtn> 1 >. 1 \v l . a v o t t u l r in :iji • r 11 y i\;id > iv\ <• w v r r w , . r n : c i v H o u r s , 1; y m i sir'1 i m t u-iii',' r l i c r n . d o n ' t : n i l l o b u y p u l r , » u d i i a v e H i e l a i i M i . i i ' t i i ' i i .of w o u n n ^ A SHOE WITH A RECORD! M n r i r f < ' ' r I - i u l l " . ' . C ' e r . r s . K 0 1 « : !•! d l r l s . A l l : i l i f i r ; • ( ! • " : , f i i ^ { ' • • • • . - • • • - ; : - . [ • ' : • • • c i r . s t > , r s ' u . f o r b u t l i L ^ d ' . i ' . > " i n . ' i •" '•-' ^ : i i ' s . Bore eyt*, u»e Thompson's Eye WaUr. T,O.V,!:I;>J X. v 01*. H. 130, SSS, U4. 239.313. All of SUPERIOR and «r:m(1ara qun'tty. .Vow York, \ stationer for K'iropcan lintel, l.:\vir,i IV'irhomSt., any Mrs. Edison, the great electrician1? wifa, U a woman of 24, whose graceful ttjjitre is u trifle nbove the average height Sh« has brown hair, hazel eves, a clear olive complexion, aad it an unusually pv^ty woman. KiDDER'S PASTILLES. £!ClS " - 2 ! , 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late i^rinclpal fxamlnor l".S. Pension Bureau. I 3yrs iu la^t war, IJ^ijUdicai.u^cUi^ja, utty Aiuco FOLKS REDUCED AHe« Mar'«. On»Kon, Mo., wrtt«« "My weight wait ."•VD p<<uudx, now it in 19^ I nd net ion of 125 lh»." For circular* a<Hr»*«, with«o_ Or. U WJ--J3S YDLli. Me Vickar's Xh««w«. U b W e , U t A R T I F I C I A L M i l l B S w'fh Rutitntr Hands and F»>«t, New Pnt«»nt» R:H1 Important Ira pro v omen is. A Traatioa of 4oO pMtfas with 'XO UIustrntloniL dPnt fn><\ A. A. M A K K;!S 701 Broadway, New Vo/k. It Cmt Oouto, 0«U». Bar* Thr«*t, Onwp,Wko*f> iaf C««fh, BruwhiUi u< Atthwa. AMTUIS **m «f aiWr ukisf tha t n t di». B*UI \j u*i«* OTWTW Meal, Grnham Floor A Cora, lntha S5 H "D MIU( 'S ^ ^ • • • ^ • ^ ^ • 10O »f»r cent, njrtre toad* ?*l?£Ply»J'jr"i<J7v . Al!5 POWKR MILL* an* BED BUGS. PUTCIIliR'H DEAD SllOTist tinn. Ii curls them up a3 tl e does a leaf; their eexs. prevents return and is a sura K«ar« ante* for ST/KKP IN PEATK. In bottle* and l>r mail. F R K D K . DUTCHKR, St. A l b a . . , T u - BLOSSOM" Cures All Femaia Dise&sei. Sample and ikx>)( fH-^, B"rul *• xtnup t# Dr.J. A. McGill&Co., SASPanorsir^rL, Chicago. Plao'i R«in*1y for Catarrh ia tho >st, Kaslett to T'!*. and CATAR R M Bold by drugxiHU or mw^ by QQL & T HnyHttms Warfea, Pa> 111 ' • * • I >i 44 • > " • • » , " * ' Neighborhood imvs, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. Mrs. (Ico. AV'r Saturday ui^'ht secured lust towards the building of a hull on the M. P. church grounds at Parker's Cor- TYRONE. .'lias. Se^ar iias the phmrisy. last week. Holm Murphy will make IHM Mrs. K. Lu'.ble, of Ownssd, is visiting old friends and neighbors a few days before joining lier son Stephen Murphy has Lr,one west. ; ami his family in (TiieN^o when1 Mrs. Win. Shook had a rair luv!*^' expects to make it her future home. Mr. and Mrs. rlas. Marble, of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith, of Howell, attended tluf Mark Allison's h cuts. feV T ami I i f l l i r nd. I i>u\-l:it n s A r n U - . i S a l v o . I!i;.vr . V M . V K : u d . ' 1 WKI-MI f m 1 1 ; i - , • , i c e ^ \\ • . : • ! > i : . > : > , 1 1 i ' l i , M I i i : , > ' • ) ' • : - . . ' i I ' m 1 . - • ! : , : i i i i c i i i ; : n d > , c l n ! - I ' l ' l l l " . .1 I I ' I i l l l s L, | ) i f ' l ' H J i t O D S , . . . . < \ s | ' i l . . ' . s , o l ' M ' . i [ > , ! V : o ' i i ; i r ; ! n t r t ' i l t u y t y e , i'l • »n . i r n m i r v n f u i n l - • • ' 1 1 1 .-' M ' T i " i \ . l - \ : i ' S i l l e iT, j M i - i t i\ si', t home in Detroit in the future. Mr. and Mrs. J o e Trollman h a v e - o n e t o t h e i r n e w h o m e a i ! H u s h ; - o i J i a r k . A l l i s o n s uir-'t AWstphailia, takin- little Annie | «l > a i u a m l s t o ( 'k ] m m o n F r i l l a .v ol' Ti'ollman with them to jitleml ! l l l s t W t v k > school. i Orla Stowe, second sou of Anson Stowe. had the misfortune to PAR3HALLVILLE. have a LJUII burst while out hunt- Henry Wells and wife of Milford, are visiting friends here. CHESTWEICHT FOR YOUR HOME. iti!4" with his cousin, Lyle (iray, last week "Wednesday s'nd serious- .Mrs. E . 1). liancroft a n d child- iy injui'ed h i s ri^ht h a n d . Forturen, of Owosso, art1 visiting friends : natelv n o n e of Ids lingers will here. , to b e a m p u t a t e d b u t h e will l o s e E l m e r P r e s t o n will make a b u s - , t h e use of h i s t h u m b , iness t r i p to Sa.^'inaw t h e last o the week. ' AY. V. "Wolverton is s u p p l y i n g several n e i g h b o r i n g towns with flour. B r i g h t o n , F e n t o n , (Jlyde a n d H i g h l a n d . T h i s vi'ar b a p t i s t s e v e r y w h e r e celeb r a t e t h e c e n t e n a r y of m i s s i o n s , be 1*11 n iu 17S'J by W i l l i a m C a r e y , w h o bei^iniiiii 14; iiie as a poor s h o e m a k e r , b e c a m e tin1 must (list iii£jui>l.ed o r i e n t a l i s t of the a.^e, t h e p i o n e e r M i s s i o n a r y t o i n t o w n T u e s d a v I n r l i : l - 1 i l s t H ' ™ * 1 ^ ™ 1 o f t h e h i b l e i n ' o evening at the residence of Elmer Preston, his only daughter, Dolly. to Alt).'i't CJonne, of Highland Station. BIRKETT. K a t i e R o b e r t s is q u i t e ill at this writing, also Maud Barbel-. ( \ A n d r e w s a n d J o h n L e e , of D e x t e r , spent several days at t h e lakes last week. Wm. A s q u i t h . of S t e e k b r i d ^ o , was t h e sanest of hsi sister, 311"s. S h e p a r d '|\'iylor, t h e past week. Al. find Sam. Uavis, of t h e Davis d r y o'oods iii'in, of Dexter, are b u d d i n g a cottage at P o r t a g e lake. .Mrs. Minnie .Kussell, of Willis, is t h e n'lie si of her parents, 31 r. and 31.rs. A. JJarber a n d family t ids Week. . Hey. O. 1). T h i u v t o n , of r i n r h - ney. pi'eached us a fine s e r m o n on S u n d a y last and t h e .Ladies' Q u a r - tette rendered some line selections. T h e people of Birkett and vicinity are in hopes we c m c h u m llev. Tiiursii'ii as o u r pastor. ANDERSON. E l t o n Jell'ery is b u i l d i n g a new b a r n . Mr. and Mrs. J a s . 3farh!e spent F r i d a y >')t P a r k e r ' s Corners. J a s . D u r k e e ' s I'a^nily eutei'tained "Williainston friends over Sunday. 'The little son of ( r e o . Collins who has been quite sick is much bet I or at this writing. 3.1 iss Lelia Culeman, of this place, spent Sunday with ( i e o r ^ e Coleman,s family in Marion. nearly forty dUforent hm.cruu^e.s d i a l e c t s , a d i s t i n g u i s h e d 1 o t a n i > t . a r e - n o w n e d p h i l a n t h r o p i s t , a n d o n e of t h e b r i g h t e s t s t a r s of t h e b a p t i s t d e n o n ; i - n a t i o n . C e n t e n a r y m e e t i n g s will be heUl t h r o w p i i o u t t h e s t a t e t o a i d i n i?l.i.)00,000 a s a c e r i t e n a r v i ' u r d for foreign missions, and the erectii n of a d u n centennial church in Fowlerville. These meetings will be started by a grand rally of Michigan baptists .at FowU'rville on May 17th. to he addressed liy many notable speakers. Fo r Excursion Rates. fullovvin^' c o n v e n t i o n s , ihe, fliii-a^o A; W e s t M i c h i g a n Ivy. a n d D e t r o i t b i i n s i n ^ i t N \ » r t h e r n K. II. w i l l seil e \ e u r > i ( t n t i c k e t s a t o n e f a r e . f e r t h e r o u n d t r i p : i e p u b t i , a n X a t i o n a l - - a t M i n n e a p o l i s ; M i n n . S»dl •! u n e 2 n d t o tith. I v r t u v n l i m i t , .1 u n e 251 h. Atnei'ii.'iin. M o ' l i c a l A - - o c i a t i e n - - - ; i t D e - t r o i t . M i d i . Sell - l i m e iith a n d 7 t h . l e T u r n l i m i t . J u n e l o t h . D e m o c r a t i c N a t i o n a l - - - a t C h i e r t ^ o , l i l . u n e li> t o 20tli. U e t u r n l i m i t , J u l y 8 t h . l it i"U N a t i o n a l — a t C i n c i n n a t i . Bern) Sump for Illustrated Price Lilt, The Schumacher Gymnasium Co, Sell J u n e 2 3 a n d 2 0 t h , " R e t u r n l i m i t , J u l y O t h . 11' :>w (iKo. D K H A V K X , I'i. I ' . A . A NKW JiOL'TK The ( ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : • t i u n a b i i i i t J u n e l " ) t h n f t h e e x t e n s i o n from T r a v - erse ( ' i t \ t n l ' e t o s k r y a n d l';iy V i e w , o£ t h e C h i c a g o iv. W r - t M h ' i i i ^ a n R a i l w a y , will ope-n a n e w a n d 1 j o p u l a r m u t e t o t h e N o r t h - e r n Mii'lii'f an s n m m e r r e s o r t s . T h e T h e M i s s e s E m i l y S t e p h e n s a n d ' n n w l m e ; w i l 1 i)f' " P t o t h e l . i - l i s i i i n d - X 1 , C . 1 . . fi 1 W ^ 1 1 1 1 T 1 -V' Nina YouiiL,r!ove called on Anderson friends one evening last week. A number of youni;- ])eoplc f ! a n l c f t h e C . A. W . M . a n d ! > . , b . A N ii. a n d w i t h t h e e x c e l l e n t t r a i n j > M ' V i c e . w h i . ; l i w i l l f i e a n > [ . e i . : i a l f e a - y o u n i ; - p e o p l e f r o m | t m v < l t v. ;., , l l ( . 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Ki!>w,»rth. a n d p a r t y o n S a t u r d a y l a s t i t l i e i n ^ - l a - t . b u t b y u n m e a n s least, b e a u t i f u l C h a r l ^ v o i x ' . t h a n w h i c h t h e r e is m i n n i ' e r l c i i i r l i t f u ! s u i n n i e r ' r c - o r t a n d t o w h i c h it w i l l b e t h e o n l y a l l : a i l l i r e . i']ik H a p i d - is a l . - o r e a r h i ' d b y a. s h o r t [ j r a n i h f r o m W i l l i a m - b u r ^ . F o r s e v e r a l i i n l ^ s t h e r o a d > k i r t s t h e s h o r e , i d n i ' i - t a f t h e \ r a t e r ' - e d ^ e , o f L i t t l e Ww, n e ; i r ! v tlu* e n t i r e d i - - n T r i i v e r s ' 1 C i t y b t d p u a ]>an • i I ' i i n t i \ ' n ) s i ' e i i H i y . ( ) 11 r t i e w • > m l . , n o w 1 f : e ! v . w d i 1 I n - - r t i t i d i v - - n i l a p j ' l i i i - a 1 i , > n , a n d !i i f i r i i t : n n i u i-t \p b i > (, i i ' , 1 ' r r d - . M e d i n a t h e n o r t h e r n r e - D . t s . itrio-f- 111 n-arh 1 nu them i l , f ( ' . ^ W . M . a n d D . L T h r o u g h . s l e e p i n g a n d p a r i n - c i r - w i l l b e r u n ( h i r i n g t h e - l i m n , ' 1 ! ' ln-'t w e e n ( ' h i i M L ' o , D i t r o i ' . rcLppj ii i. A V.,, KJ A: We will bind those fine magazines for yoa in ^oocl shaiDS and ch^aiD." Call a t the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. W i l M DONE i n " FINE MILLINERY! I have justlpurchased a large line of milinerv broods, haye iitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED H^TS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. 1 h a v r j v . i : d - . : i . - T . i :.•;. ' - - . . k ^ FRESH AND NEW, " . and am sure to <.;i\.-e SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD 6c CAMPBELL'S. BICYCLES №• OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, IlKI-JABILITY, Sl'KKD , STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BKST OF EVEKYTHING, SEND TO US. LARGEST MAKERS THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES WI GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIO R TO ALIi OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONX TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEN D FOR CATAbOGOE. WE nAn 1 -silei'v or commissio n to ^niod men , J-'a^ t st'liin ^ Importe d Specialties , also full line UTAKANTEKI ) XITRSKH Y STO'JK . j S t o c k f.i iliHi / t o | K . I ) . 1,H ( t • t i l o r . ' l ,V ' ' live repl;iee d i . U n c h i ' s l i T , \ D M t N S T U T U l I S S L i : . I n t l u ' n u i t t t ' i o f t h e ' S ! r > N J S L C K . c i i a N o t i c e U l i H r i ' h y t ; i v e i i . t h a t ! > y v i r t u t ' n f ;t l i - c i ' i i s c t o m e ' j j I ' i i i i t t - d 1 > v t h e I ' l ' i i l n i t i ' ( J u i i r f i n i i l ) ( ; t'u r tht > c o m i t y o f S h i a \ v ; i > s c < ' , i n t h e B t a t v (i f V i c h - i<::ni , o n t h e I M h d . i y * i t p r i l , . 1 ) . 18f>'J. I w i l l iJfll n t P u l i l i c n e t i n n o r W m l u t 1 , t n t h e l i i ^ ' l i c s t t ' U l i l c r , a t 111*» r i i u ' k n i ' y I ' l x c h a n ^ c H u n k , i t i I ' i i u ki i f v. i n t h e I ' o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n and s t i i t e a t ' o r t - >.ii'(i , o n t h e 11 i l a y o t , h m < ' , . 1) . ]H;»L», H t t •-1 1 n'c'li.n- k i n t h i 1 f o r e n o o n o f t h a t ilsiy, s u l i j i ' e t t o n i l i n i i i n i h r f t t i i ' e !>y i n o r t L , r : i ^ e , t l i f n o r t l i t h r e e f m i r t t ^ n l ' l o t s l i ve m i d s i x a n d l o t t h r o e i n b l o c k t « o I'iiiiit p s i x v i l l i i K e o f l ' i l i i k n e y , M i c h , I.- " t h e n o i r h - w i ' M ijNitii'te r o f t h e n n r t l i - e a s t i | i i a r t * »r o f s e e t i o i i ' t l i l r t y - . * . j x i n t o w n s h i p o n e n o r t h I'itnK^ ' f( > n r e i t s t * C t . V\ ' . T K i • ' i • M \ 1 1 1 1 I i r i s t r a t ' > r . i l x - l i o n< n . i 1 )isr.\'i'ci i a n d a d v«rt.i> 1.. . . . . . . . . „ . , . _ r r f: i r c r i n i t ) l n o i t n a ^ i 1 I w h c i L ' - j 1 ) V t i l l ' ] ) O W i | - t i l l 1 ' ' i l l 1 ' H l l t I I l l l ' l l t o S i l l h i t s l i r l ' i l l l l t ' . « ] n ' i a t i v c ) t ' x r i ' i i t i ' i l l > y H t ' r r i u r i l M n n i i ^ ' l n i n ; n n t ' L l l i ' i i M i i r i i i L ' l u i n . l i i s u i f ' 1 , I m t h > i f M a r i t j i i . ] > i % i n ^ » > ! n ! i ( ' o n n t v , M i i h i t , ' a I) , I n T h o r n a t * B i r k c l t . t l i r i i o f j p i i v c c , W ' i i > l i t i ' i i t i N v I ' n i i i i l y , M i c l i i ^ i u i , d i i t n l t i n 1 ' d u v , , f M n i v h , A . 1)", I S V J , m n \ l ' l v i u ' i l . d •• j t i n 1 t u r n ! v - s i ' i ' u i i d d i i y n l ' M i i n ' l i , A . J > \ i s > V , i n ( I n - 1 1 I l l - ! u t i i i ' i ' i i l ' t l i c 1 ' i ' L ' i ^ f t ' r " o f i l c o i l . s t' i • S i i i ( l x . ( : . ' > i i i ) t v n l P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. By Using Alien B. Wrisley' s Latest and Best Invention—Littl e OF IENG OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for ii UNDERTAKING her fourteent h birthda y shr rccciveil m<in y liico present s and nn enjoyable time is reported . IOSCO . 1 , - I U 1 Mrs , ,]. W. P l a c e w a y TIKKI C a Trn v sliort busines s t r i p t h r o u g h Iose o 1 a n r t tin 1 last of last week. .Mis s Mati e H o r t o n h a s secure d ' " i i n > a liiic class 01 musi c scholar s a n d r,..,, , ; f ,11 O i l ] 1 L u;a\' f t h e f i r st l e s s o n l a s t S a t u r d a y , a n d i.:- 1 ha\' e a ^'i x'd l i n e of (lold . fill, (1 a n d silyer W A T C H K S . A l so CLOCKS , I n S ,i t im»M's. T o 11 - y jevvelki't' p uddiui, ' n e w PLATED ' "WAKE, 1; n u' l i r t l i i h i y ^.' i t t s . F i s h i n g t a c k e l iVoni c o t t o n t o s i lk UNDERTAKER AND nts . All FINE ii ranvi IIIIIP:1 r. \> m. A ison , or (..hyJ)o s v v a' i.v Corners , acco)n])anie d Mr . Plaee - w iy t o P a r k e r ' s C o r n e r s o n Satur - da y last iu\<\ N'isitm l h i s lirother' s famil y ther e over night. . N . L i n e - . ll-i l pOif' ical ( i T i ; ; : i : ^ , i nd s of hook s a n d ro m •"> to liDcts . Ut K OPiTICJL G00D5 , GUNS t N 9 A T,l iV: U NI • 10 N. nn d I V t o s k e y , v i a : T l ' i i v -M' - ' : C i t d ( l v a n : I U : » A- ( T I ; O . ! ) K H A V ; . : \ , ( i . P . A . F I N E W A T C I -! R C P A ; R t NG Eugene Camqbell. EmToalraing : • A SPECIALTY. Lad y Attendan t 1' II f I. ishei I i\ hel . di si Ted . CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN EREDO 1ST, I l u T C i i l ' , l l j i n i i w l i i c h l i n n t ^ ' H t f i ' t h e n i s 1 l a l t t i n l I n I ' t - i l u i ' i i t l l u ' i l i i t i ' n t ' t l i i s n o t i n 1 I I I - - s n i u i > ( t w n ! 111 I \ | N ; I T I < I 11 i l l 1' I n 1 m I r i ' i i a n i l s t M ' i ' i i l ) - - - i T i t o l ! ; i i "v a n < l - c \ I ' l i i y - ' i n i r I ' i ' i i i s 1 j f . ' . i i i i , 7 1 ) , u i u l i m s i i i i u v p i n - I I r i | i l l ^ - J ; l l 1.1 <V I l i L N ' i l l i t l i c i ' l l i I ) s | i t U t l ' l l t ' i l ! " n V . I T T l i i - 111 k > t n m v I ' i ' i i i i i i i i i t i i ' M ' l ' i n v i l b y s a l ' l i i i n r i ^ M ! ; 1 1 I V j i i l l ' t t h r l ' r n t ' : N d t i c c i s l l i O R ' f n r r h r i r l i W L ' n i ' t i , t t i i i t I ' l l l - ' r i ' l i i y , i h t 1 t l i i r d d a y o f , l u i n - . A I i i y i - ' . » r t o n ( I ' c l m ' i v i n t h e f u r e n o i . n ( ) f ••;ii' l d u v , t i t t i n 1 w e s t f i ' n i i t i l i i o i 1 o f t h e c o u r t l n n i s c i u ; ] 11 • \ ' i l l ; i ^ u n f II1 1 w e l l , i n ~ : . i i l < ' M I i l l y o f L i v i n g s t o n . 1 l i n t l u ' l i i ^ ' ( l i t 1 ] i l h i ' f > o f l i n l i i i i i x t i l t 1 l i r c u ~ c i i i i r t \« i i h i n t h e I ' l u i n t y i n w l i i c h t l i o n i i ) r t i , ' i i ^ i ' i l p r n - II I I M M t o l n » s o l i ) a i i ' s i t n . ' i t i ' i l ! , t h f s a i d ; i i i i r f ^ a > _ ' t ' \\ i l l l i M ' o r c c l n s r i l l i y * , i ! r l i t J i l l l i l i r V t ' l l d u c t o t i n " l i i i i l n ' M M i l i l i T . o f I h e i i ' v i n i s c s c o n t i i i i i c i l i n s i i i d i t i n r i L'iikj*1 i « > r s< i n n i c l i i h c v o f u s H I H V b e n c c i ^ ^ i t r r t n - j i i i ' - l y I l i e a m o u n t d u r o n s a i d i i i o r l t , ' a K e « i t i i i n i L ' i ' u s t a u d l f . ^ a . 1 . i u i s u - i i t h u 4 I* t n - R n y : A l l U I C M ' t :• ! l a i n p i e c r s n l ' j i ; n ' e i ' l t a t r o f M i c h i g a n , k n o w n a m ! d r ^ c r i l i e d us l i d l o w s , l o - w i t ' t h e n o r I II h a l f o f t h e H o l l t h W e s t i f l l u i ' l e i ' <i ( ^1 i ' i ii iii i m n i h e r t w e i i f y - t w t ) ( » ' J i n n d t h e S m i t h 1 h i i i y a i T e . s 1 i f t h e t n n t l i w e s t i j i i a r i e r o f s r c t i o i i I i i u i n h i ' i 1 f w e n t y - t \ v i > I ' J - J ; i n t n w n s h i ] ) n u n i h e r t w o 1V.1' i m r l l i n f I ' H i i u ' e n n i n h e r f n u r t ) • e a s t , e m i t a i n i i i ^ o i l h i , m i n d a n d f e n a c r e s n f l a n d a e e o i d i i n , ' t i i ' t i n ' I n i i i - i l S t . ' l t e s s u r v e y t l i e r i ' i i f , \ I ' a U d : l i o w e l l . M u ' h i V ' i w i , M a r c h '\, A . 1 ) l . s i i . 1 T H O M A S I M I t K K T T , M o r t . u a - e e . ] l . i K I : S , ^ ^ ^ l ^ • T A ( . ^ K , A t l n n i e y f u r M u r l ^ i ^ r , I i l i ' l ' t I A < i l - ; S A I . K . — ! ) i I ' a u l i h a v i n g h e c n n w i l f i n t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f a c< i t a i n m o r t ^ a ^ e i w h e r c - l i y I h e ] u i \ v e r t h e r e i n e n l l t a i j l e d t o s e l l j i a s t i e e O l l i e i ' ( n i a l i \ i ' i n a i l ' 1 I ' V l i p l i c i a i i i 1 l a n i u a n a n d J u l i a A . l l a u i . i i n , h i - w i f e , o f t l i e t o w n s h i p o f l t i ^ h a m , i n I h ^ i i » ! i i it v i i f 1 u ^ ' h i i n l , S t a t e o f M i e h i n a i ) , i n J a m o s * j u i i n i i i i u l M a i v i iu< n n o f tlit- ; t o w n s h i p n f H u n i - ( i n . ' , L i \ ' i l i - > ! o i i t ' u i i i . t y , . M i c h l - a l i , d a t e d - \ o \ t i l l - h e r '•'>, I M ' H , a n d r e c o i ' d c t i i n t h e n f l h ' c o f t h e r e ^ i ^ t e r ' i t ' i i i e i l n l u r t h i 1 e o u n l y o f h i \ i i i L T - s f o n , S l a t e o f j M ii l i i L ' a n , o n t i n - t w e n t y - f o u r t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , A [ » . I X M J , i n l i b e r ', I , o f m o r t i c e s , o i l j u i c e s . v t i j a n d r > l l . I t b e i n i ; c . \ p ! e s r < l y p r o v i d e d i n s a i d f i n i i ' t - i : , u - i ' t h a t s h i i i i l d a n y l i c l u i i l t l i e J i i a d e i n 1 h e p a y - n i i • • ( i i f ! h e i m e r e s t o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , o r o f a n y i n s t a l l m e n t i i f p r i n c i p a l o r a n y i > u i ' t t F i e t ' e o f , o n a n y d a y w h e r e o n I h i 1 s i i n i e i s m a d e p a y a b l e , a n d s h o u l d I I n — a i i i t u n i a i i i u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f o r t h e •',1,111 ' n l ' i h i i ' t y d a y s , t h e ' i a n d l Y o t n t l i e u e e t ' o i i h , t h u t i * t o s a y , « I t I T t h e h i p > e o f s a i d t h i r t y d a y > , t h e i p a l s | [ . m l i t ' t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e i i t y - l i \ i ' i l n l h i r n i m n i i i D i e d i i i s a i d m o r t t i a c e w i t h a l l . i r r e ; i r - :.'_ i • 111 i n l i r e s t t h e r e n n , > I n m i d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h f H a i d ! i i u n i t p a y a b l e i r a i n e d i a l i i . \ I h i ' i e j i t ' f e r . A n d d e f a u l t l i a v i t i i ; b e e n j m a d e i n t h e p n v i n e n i o f o n e i n s t a l l m e n t o f p r i i n - i - I p a l o f u n e h n m l i v i l d o l l a r s w h h - h t i y t h e t e r m s o l J s a i d J i i n r t ^ a u ' e l i e i - : m i e d u e a n d p a v f t b l e o n t h e j t h i i d ' d a v o f X o v i i n b e r . A . 1 », I M i l , a n d i m > r e t l i a i i I I h i n y d a y s l u i v i u i , ' • l a p s e d s i n c e p a i d i n s l a M i i i e n t i n l p r i n c i p a l b e c a m e d u e j t n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a m e . : o r a m p a r t t h e r e o f n o t I m ^ i i i p h e f i i p a i d , t h e s a i d :• n i o r t k - M ^ t ' e s b y \ i r t n e o f t l i e o p t i o n i n ^ H i d m o i l . i p L ' i 1 c r t n t a i t i e d d o c o n s i d e r e l e c t M i d d e c l a r e I h e p r i n c i p a l s i n n o f t w o h u n d r e d u m l > e v e n t y - t i v p d u l l a r - - s e c u r e d b y s a i d i , i o r t i ; a s . ' e a n d a l l a r t ' e a r a c e o f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , l o b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i m m e d i - a t e l y . T h e r e i s c l a i m e d r o b e d u e o n s a i d i n o i i - uNt'.,' o a t t h e f l a t t 1 o f 1 l l i s l i n l i l ' l t h e s u i l l nf t W n ) ; i l II • | d r e d H l i d e i g h t y d o l l a r s a n d ( i l l y c e n t s ( V J x I . o O ) , A n d n o s u i t o r p r o e c e r l i n ^ a ! l a w o r i n c i | i i i i v l i a v i m : b e e n i n - t i i i i t e d t o i v o n v e - r l h * ' d r l i f s e c n r e i l b y s u i d j i i o r t n a ^ t * o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i s | t h e r e f n r e h e r e h y ^ i w n . l h . i t o n S u f i i r d a y ! l n > i : » '\ e n t l i d a y o f ' . t u n e , A . I V 1 v ! l . ' , | a t I e n o ' c l n e k ' i u t l i « f i i i ' e l i o u i ! o f s a i d d a y , a t t h e w e s t t r o n t d o o r o t t l i e c i , i : r l h o l l s t 1 i n t h e \ i l l i i u e i i f ( l o w i l l i n s a i d c n i i i n \ , I 1 h a t h e i n x t h e p l a c e o f h o l d i n g t h e e i r c u i l c m i i t f u r t h e c o u n t y i n v I n c h t h e m o r l ^ a ^ e d p n m i i i ^ I D I n ' s o i d n r e s i ! n a l e d ; : h e s a i d n i n r t c a L ' e w i l l l e l o i e c l o s e d b y s a l e , a t p n h ' i e "\ »>T-I i: 111 -, t o t l i e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , o f t h e p i e m i s e s r . ,r t a i i n d i n s a i d m o r t £ a i : » o i s o m i i i ' h t h e r e o f a s i i ; . \ b e n e c t s s a r y l o s h t i s i > ; l i e u n i o n n t H u e o n s a i d 11.• • r J .';11!»' w i l h i n t r e s t a m i T e . ' i t l c o s ' s ) i l i a t i - t o s a j : A l t t h a t c e r t a i n p i e c e o r p a r c e l o f l a u d s i l u a l e K I M I h e i n t : i n t h e v i l l a i n n l ' r i i ' i c k n e y . i n t h e ( ' • n i n t y o f l . i r i t i L ' s t o i i , M i n i M a t e n f M i c h k ' u n a m ! i l c i r i h e d a s f o l l o w s , t n w i t : \ ' i l l a v e t o t n u n i b i r o u r i ] i. i n b l o c k n u m b e r iwo i » ' . , : i l ' d r a i i j r e n n m l , e r t i v e ( " i \ , a c i - ' o i d i i ] ^ t o i),r M r i t i n a l ] i ) a t o f t h e v i l l a g e o f I ' i n c k n e y a s < ) n ' y 1 ; n i l o u t p l a t t e d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t U e o l l i c e o f f l i t ; : i % ' i s M i * r , o f ( l i i u l s f u r t h e c o u n t y O l ' l . i v i [ m r s t i > n . 1 l u t e d M a n h ' 1 . A . I V is<>\.\ , 1 . \ M K S g l . ' I N N I I n d M A K Y W n , l . i i u I ' . V . m ' i V i N M , . , A U o r n f y f o r ) t v.. r-^-J Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 12, 1892 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2133ebf69daf07522238d29329bce51c.pdf c54e45c3ad572bc65e4d9152dd44dcd1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. . PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1898. No. 19 SaVe On every line of Shoes in our stock for one week. We have Shoes for Ladies. We have Shoes for Gentlemen. We have Shoes for Misses. We have Shoes for Boys. We have Shoes for Children. Garden seeds in bulk at half price for this week. Peas, Corn, and Beans for 7 c per qt. Parsnip, Lettuce, Cab- Local Dispatches. bage, Beets, Turnips and Onions, o z for £5o, all in best varities. Too many Suspenders—will sell a good suspender for 9 o per pair. Npeeial for Saturday. One pound best Gloss starch for One pound best soda for 2 bars of True Blue tar soap for AliSs\ es OAS H^ - Produce Taken. 5c 3c 5c We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. HEL LO! Here we are first door west of the Bank', still receiving the ' latest styles and in W A L L P A P E R or CALL AND SEE vorers announced to the public they would give the tirst excursion of the season from Jackson to Detroit over the G. T. R. R. May 25, (that being the contract with the company,) but for some unacountable reason, bills both large and small have made their appearance announcing the tirst excursion of the season to Detroit, to take place next Sunday the 15th. We trust that all right thinking people will agree that Sunday excursions are not right. We most cordially invite everybody to join us May 25 and have % day of real pleasure in the beautiful city. Signed by the Christian Endeavorers. Thfe twenty-six semi annual apportionment of the Primary school 3~oney of Michigan was made by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hammond la?t Monday. The total amount apportioned is $349,446.50, the apportionment being at the rate of 50 cents per capita. The number i of Children in apportionment for Liv- Wanamaker & Brown's Clotb-1 i n p s t o n C o u n t y ig 5.553 a n a t h e ing is everywhere noted for super- a m o u n t proportioned is $2,776.50. iority in STYLE, WORKMANW I N D O W S H A D E S . We also have a large stock of the original CHURCH'S ALABAST1NE in 5 lb. packages, call for card of Tints The largest stock to select from in town and it lowest prices If you want Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Fine French Cream Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting goods etc. And now the \>aaj housewife, Proceed* with all her might, To turn the household up-slde-dowu, And thinks she's doing right. The tlrea are out, the house is cold, The rooms are dump ami bare, And meals ire served upon a barrel Without a thought or care, Mote rainy weather. The lecture committee requests those who have not settled for their tickets to do so at once, that the season's business may be closed.-. C. W. Minto & Co., of Fowlerville are here with a stock ot clothing, having placed the same in the Dolan building. See bills. The village Board r,f Review will be in session at the town !>all in this village on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 17 and 18. W.A. CAKR. Nearly every one of our readers take or read one of the great daily papers in these days of war and there is but little need of our devoting our space to that, but we are glad lo note that wherever our—forces have aini|d_a= blow they have not failed to win a victory. On Saturday afternoon of this week the athletic club of the Pinckney High School will meet the Stockbrid*ge High School athletic club on the fair grounds at the latter place to compete in sports of various kinds. Our boys are in excellent trim and feel quite sure of being victorious over our confident friends. Little Gladys May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Jr., fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, Saturday night, May 7, 1898. This little one was only four months and twenty-one days old, but the loving Father who gave it had a place for this little jewel in bis Heavenly home. The funeral service was held at the home Monday at 2 p. in., attended by loving friends and sympatbyzing neighbors. Some time ago the Christian Endea- We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPER BUYERS i ARfJ TINDING ¥ GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS. LOW PRICES, i^g^ag^^gfcipSfc-gtttfoegyBQgjBx^:- I "Kfc\» Cracker Jars, 1898 GOODS 1898 PMlCIiS 1898 STYLES 1898 BARGAINS i. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. AND t 1 % * r 1 t t i "Pure always on hand. CHOICEST- .A SPECIALTY. Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. of all kinds THE BEST JWTHORSr HE A DQ UAtfTERS for Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER PINCKXEY, MICH. WILL B- DARROW. MOWN 3 CLOTH ma SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least. I carry the largest and most elegant line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's Suits, Ladies Taflor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. \Doo\VADooV\ I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. Ourd of Thank* AVe desire to thank the many friends who,so kindly assisted us in our bereavement, in the death and burial of our little daughter. i MR. AND MRS. F. J, WKIGHT. m m » Auction Sale. Being obliged to break up housekeeping, i will sell at auction on the premises, in the village of 'Pinckney on Saturday,, May 14 at 2 o'clock sharp my household furniture consisting of two stoves, 2 featherbeds, 3 bedsteads, set chairs, table, set dishes, jugs, crocks, cans, etc., also a tool chest full of carpenter's tools and many other household articles. Terms of s a l e - all sums of $5 and under casbv all sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bank* able notes bearing.six per sent interest. A. 1>. JACOBSY. can sell your 7} I1 Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Respectfully Yours, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal. Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. V TEEPLE ** CADWELL. A T T E N T I O N It will pay you to call and get our prices when in need of fancy and staple groceries as we keep*a full line of the best Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods, Soap. Flour, Tobacco, P2tc also Gasoline and Kerosence Oil, which we will furnish at the lowest prices for C«^^S3E5C. We have a full line of Salt Meats on hand and on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week we can supply all with Fresh Meat. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and the highest market prices will be given. Respectfully, Grace N. Bowman S$ Flora Culhane. Ail Sales CASH or Its Equivalent. * ! > • * • • • "?• . - > ' , . . Doings of the Week Recorded Brief Style, in a CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Michigan National Guard OfUc«r« Find Physical Examinations Very Severe— N>w Officer* for the Flret Regiment —-Klght New Companion Ordered. Third, and Maj. Me- Many M. N. O. Officer* Fail to Taut*. Tho physical examination of omeers and surgeons of the Michigan National Guard at Camp Eaton is very severe and many fail to pass. The iirst to be examined were the surgeons of the regiments, as it was desired that they should assist in the examination of the men. Of the to surgeons six passed and four were rejected for physical disability. The latter are Maj. McNaugh- £on, of the Fifth; Miij. Harvey, of the Fourth; Maj. Hume, of thi Oapt. Uailey, of the Third.- Naughton is a magnificent specimen of physicial manhood and an excellent athlete, but Examining Surgeon Munday would not pass him, ou account of his heart. Maj. Harvey has rheumatism; Capt. Uailey, poor eyesight, and Maj. Hume, slight physical defects. Maj. Watts and Capt.' Colby, of the First; Maj- Knowles and (.'apt. IJurkhart, of the Second, Capt. Middle, of . the Fourth, and Capt. King, of the Fifth, all surgeons, passed. The officers of the First regiment were the next to come under tire and Ifc proved disastrous to their hopes. Col. Tyrrell and Maj. llowell were the first to fall; then Capt. Snook, Co. F; Gapt. Frank J. MeNolty, Co. D; First Lieut. Burton C. Hinekley, Co. D; Second Lieut. Chas. M. Frost, Co. I"), were aH rejected. The enlisted men were considerably worked up, but it is not thought that the men will refuse to volunteer as a regiment after they have been examined. The different companies marched to Col. Tyrreil's quarters and publicly demonstrated their sympathy for the oftieers. Col. Tyrrell and * Maj. Howell both made speeches to the men and advised them to do nothing rash that would disgrace the regiment and its officers. They both exprestjfd regret at not being able to accompany the regiment, and hoped that it would bring credit upon itself and the towns which it represents. The speeches brought forth hearty cheers from the • boy.s. and they left in better spirits. More Recruits Needed at Canip Eaton. According to orders from the war department the Michigan volunteer regiments must be organized with three battalions of four companies each, or 13 companies, of 100 men each, to the repiment. At present the Michigan Michigan Kr£luientH to bo Separated. It is stated that when the Michigan state troops are mustered into the U. S. service each regitaent will be sent into a different brigade. This is in accordance with the policy of nationalizing the army and.so far as possible breaking up existing state brigade organizations. It is not intended to break regiments, and here state pride will have full sway, but the Michigan regiments will be widely separated in their service. It is also announced that there will be one regiment of regulars in each brigade of the army. This is important for the example of the discipline and the experience of the regular army drill masters. Large Iieque«t for the IT, of M. The University of Michigan has just received $135,000 from Dr. Elizabeth H. Hates, of Port Chester, N. Y., a bequest given in her will. The income from this bequest will go towards establishing a chair in the medical'department devoted to diseases of women and children. It will be kiiowu as the Hates professorship. At tirst Mrs. Bates intended to give this money to Harvard, but some friend in the west persuaded her to remember the University of Michigan. Dr. Hates was an alumnae of tlu> University of Pennsylvania. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. National Guard comprises five regiments of eight companies with 83 men each. This will necessitate the recruiting of eight new companies of 100 men and about 700 men besides. The governor authorized the state camp of Sons of Veterans to recruit two companies toward making- up the quota. The difficulty that now confronts the governor is to select the other six companies. There are companies already organized, officered and drilled who have earnestly expressed a wish to volunteer. There are many more as yet unorganized, but whose membership lists ha vie been signed and officers provisionally selected. It is the governor's desire that all of these new companies should select for commissioned officers men from the membership of the Michigan National Guard who are qualified by character and military training to handle the companies properly. Michigan's First Regiment. Adjt.-Gen. Irish has issued a special order consolidating' the Second Independent battalion, Detroit Light Guard, with the First regiment. Michigan National Guard, making it 12 companies. Capt. Gardener is commissioned colonel. Lieut.-Col. Shubel will be retained as lieutenant-colonel and as the regiment is entitled to three majors the order commissions Maj. Hunt, as senior-major, and Capt. Harrah, junior-major. The major of the third battalion ha« not yet been decided on. Pending the mustering in of the regiment Col. Gardener will be detailed to command it, so that he will assume immediate command. It is announced that the troops will leave Camp Eaton as soon as the regiments are mustered and equipped. They will probably go to Washington, where they will rendezvous. Equipments of all kinds are on the road now and it is probable that the First regiment prill leave camp about May 15. and cither regiments will follow as rapidly as possible. The tirst Sunday spent by the boys in Camp Katon was marked by the visit of over l"),00() people from all over the state. Clarence Outcher, aged SO, was struck by lightning and instantly killed at Hentley. He was a veteran of the civil war. For the first time in 70 years White Pigeon is dry. The newly elected village board placed the liquor, bonds at 8(3.000, which is practically prohibitory. There was a light vote at Kalamazoo's election on a proposition to bond the city for 5210,000 for permanent improvements, resulting in a defeat by 410 voLes. Capt. (Jeo. E. Judd has been formally installed as commandant of the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, with E. H. Taylor, of Port Huron, as adjutant, and Mrs. Welch as matron. Isaiah W. Austin, aged 75. a war veteran from Charlevoix county, committed suicide at Adrian by placing the muzzle of a gun in his mouth and snapping the trigger by means of a stick. The Western Union Telegraph Co. purchased the Mineral Range Co. lines in'iioughton and Keweenaw counties. This will result in a material cheapening of telegraph tolls in the copper district. Charence A. Black, one of the trustees of Harper hospital at Detroit, called on Gov. Pingree at military headquarters and tendered the use of 1 WEI Uncle Sam Wins a Most Decisive Battle in the Philipinnes. MANILA WAS ALSO CAPTURED At L«tt»t Four of the Heat SpanlNh VeMels Destroyed While the Americana are Reported to Have Suffered but Little in Cuiuparliiou. TO HOLD THE PHILIPPINES. •f Mtofalga*** War HoxU. The first of the Michigan war loan bonds Issued and signed by the governor was for $50,000 and was purchased •by the city of Detroit. State Treasurer Steel£ajs he lias been offered 91.15 for each 91 of the entire issue. It has been decided however to dispose of them by popular purchase, and bid* will be received op*to and including- May 14 at 1101 lor each 8100. The bonds bear 3 ' , per oest interest from May. 1, 18U8, payablesemi- annuaHy. The bonds are due May 1, UK*, b»t are payable «t the pleasure of the Xtntc :;?te;- May 1. U»<Kt. the hospital to the state in the present war emergency. The semi-annual apportionment of primary school money to be made this month will distribute 3350.617 among the several counties. This will be at at the rale of 50 cents for each child of school age in the state. A barn belonging to Frank Hanning. three miles west of Hillsdale. was struck by lightning and burned with its contents. The loss is about $1,000. Mrs. Hanning was in the barn at the time and received a severe shock. Ann Arbor's famous pianist. Prof. Alberto Jonas is a Spaniard and says he is proud of it. He thought he would have to .leave this country when the war began, but as not the least discourtesy has been shown him he will remain. Lieut. Albert (i. Winterhalter, who served on board the V. S. cruiser Baltimore under Commodore Dewey's squadron, in the engagement with the Spanish fleet at Manila is a native of Detroit, and wheD off duty resides in Detroit. Some new Michigan postmasters: Oscoda, Chas. S. Pierce: Lake Odessa, Frank W. Clark; Howell. Timothy Smith; Grand Rapids. Loomis K. Bishop; Eaton Rapids. Henry C. Minnie; Greenville. Clark J. Drummond: Ann Arbor, George II. Pond. Clinton Piere. a farmer, six miles east of Manton. was killed in a runaway, his team becoming frightened at something by the roadside. His wife and little child, escaped uninjured. The same team killed two persons in previous runaways. Prof. M. E. Cooley. of the l \ of M., and passed assistant engineer of the Michigan Naval reserves passed the hardest possible examination with honors. He is eligible to be a chief engineer in the navy. He will be head of the engineers' staff on the Yosemite. Augustus King, aged 45. of Grand Rapids, has a fractured skull and will probably die. King boarded with a family named Dewitt and while intoxicated he started a row which caused the whole family to pounce upon him. King was found unconscious near the hoUM'. Railmad Commissioner Wesselius proposes to have the railroads contribute an additional $50,000 annually to the Htnte by placing a tax on the gross amount received by the roads for switching, rentals of tracks, yards and terminals, etc.. instead of only on the b l a - nt TMV^.TI; *••"« The Asiatic squadron of the United States, Commodore Dewey commanding, engaged and completely defeated the Asiatic squadron of Spain in the harbor of Manila in the Philippine islands. * All the news of the great naval battle thus far received is from Spanish sources. This shows conclusively that Manila has not yet been taken by the American forces and that the cable lines are still under control of Spain. From the fact that even the advices received from Madrid show that the American warships fared the best, there is hurdly any doubt that when complete details are obtainable it will be learned that it was a crushing defeat for Spain. During the two engagements that took place, Commodore Montejo, commanding the Spanish fleet, lost three of his large ships. IIis flagship, the armored cruiser Maria Rema Christina, and the armored cruiser Cast ilia were burned, and the cruiser Don Juan de Austria was blown out of the water. Capt. Cardase, commanding the Maria Christina, was killed. The blowing up of the Don Juan de Austria was attended by a great loss of life among the crew, her conTmander n i b being killed. Commodore Dewey's squadron left Sudie Haj-, a few miles from Manila, about 4 a. m. proceeded toward Manila, lender the cover of darkness he entered the harbor of Manila, the batteries located there announcing his arrival. Doth fleets lined up for battle at daybreak, about 5 o'clock. The guns of the American ships began firing on the fortress at Cavite and the arsenal of Manila. The Spanish warships opened fire under the protection of guns of the forts. After about two hours' lighting, the American squadron drew oft" to •thiwvest of the bay. The ships had evidently suffered considerable damage. After they made some hasty repairs they returned to the conflict." During this engagrnent the guns at Cavite maintained a steadier and stronger fire upon Commodore Dewey's ship than in the first encounter, but the American gtins were being used with telling effect. As the smoke lifted it was seen that the flagship Maria Reina Christina was on fire. The vessel was completely burned. In the interval between the two engagements Commodore Montejo moved his flag from the Christina to the smaller cruiser Isla de Cuba. To the fact that he had made this change he doubtless owes his life. The cru'ser Castilla, next to the flagship the largest and most powerful of the Spanish squadron, was also burned. The cruiser Don Antonia de Ulloa and the Mindanao were also badly damaged in the encounter, and at least two vessels were sunk by the Spanish to prevent them falling into the hands of the Americans. That the American squadron received severe damage by the engagement cannot be doubted. Early reports had it that five of Commodore Dewey's ships had been sunk. Later advices from Madrid put the number at two, but it is highly significant that the latest advices from Madrid and Lisbon make no mention of any American ships being destroyed. There were undoubtedly heavy losses in men on both sides. Trustworthy details of the American loss of life will hardly be obtainable until Commodore Dewey has taken Manila or has sent a vessel with dispatches to Hong Kong. Dewey Takes Manila. Commodore Dewey, according a later dispatch from Madrid, gave Capt.-Gen. Augusti 24 hours to comply with an ultimatum which demanded all warlike stores and the entire" stock of coal in charge of the government officials. The ultimatum asserted that no money levy would be made upon Manila. The dispatch says it is believed in Madrid that the government at once cabled Capt.-Gen. Augusti authority to comply with the demand, no other course being open. It is said that Commodore Dewey has demanded the surrender of all the Spanish vessels in the Philippine archipelago, threatening to bombard the forts if he is refused. It is reported that after destrojiag the Spanish fleet Commodore Dewey attacked the fortifications at Cavite, east of Manila, and destroyed them and the unfortified part of Manila, marines were landed from the American vessels and took possession of Cavite. The Spanish fortifications on Corregidor island, at the entrance to Manila bay were also reduced by the fleet. Vienna: It is positively denied in well informed circles that the powers will intervene at the present juncture. Upon bearing of th*Spaniah loss at Manila the pope was almost overcome • and said he wished be could have died before thi* war ws* begun. Uucle t^ftiu Will 8«nd 0,000 Troops JPleaty of Nappllea at Ou«et Washington: The cabinet has decided to send to Commodore Dewey the number of troops he deems necessary to enforce our control of the Philippines The adminibtratltm has practically ducided to occupy the' Philippines with u Jtrofcg military force as soon as possi ble. For this purpose Pauiflc slope troops will be used and it is expected that at least 5,000 wilt**e on route within tho next 10 days. Hen. Nelson A. Miles telegraphed orders to Urig-tien. Merriain to at once get the troops in his command ready for transportation to the Philippines, it having being decided that the Fifth and Seventh cavalry and Fourteenth and Fifteenth infantry shall be drawn upon to form a nucleus of the invuding force, and that they shall concentrate at San Francisco immediately. Enough men will be tuken from volunteer quotas of extreme western states to form an unny of f),O0U. The President •has concluded that it will be dangerous to delay. He is afraid that Dewey will have serious need for all the soldiers sent him. When the insurgents find that they are not to be given possum of the Philippines they may make trouble, and another cause for alarm is that there are a large number of Spanish soldiers fully equipped already' at Manila, and it will be impossible to restrain them. There does not seem to be any doubt as to government's purpose to hold these islands pending a final settlement with Spain, when they will be used as a collateral to secure the payment to the United States of a war indemnity. High officials are of the opinion that none of the powers will seriously dispute our right to make such final disposition of the islands as suits our purpose iu the enforcement of war claims against Spain, and in any event this government will be prepared to contest any point which may be raised. Cuban IIIVHMIOII Delayed. Owing to Commodore Dewey's big victory and the sailing of the Spanish fleet from Cape Verde islands it has been thought best by the Washington authorities to postpone naval and land operations against the Spanish in Cuba until disposition is made of the Spanish fleet, which is supposed to be headed for South Atlantic or Caribbean waters. The presence of that formidable fleet on the southern part of this hemisphere is a menace to the military forces of the United States engaged in the Cuban campaign. If the United States troops were landed and the American fleet should by any mishap suffer loss at the hands of the Spanish squadron, the troops would have to be withdrawn. It is asserted that Gen. Miles in now practically in command of the insur- II is ll i l l iil. The Reigning Spanish Dynasty Apparently Doomed, REVOLUTION IS THREATENED. Martial Law l'rovlalmed In Mudrld—8en- •atlonal Utterance* Iu the Cux&ea— KM* In tho Province- Quutfii Itegent May Abdicate to Save tbo Throue. gent army in Cuba. The Washington government is now in close touch with and has established communication with three army corps commanders of the insurgent forces. Every move made by Gens. Gomez, Garcia and Roderig- uez is ou the advice of Gen. Miles. Through war maps of Cuba our own commanders know the whole of Cuba better than any officers in Ulanco's army. There has been a concentration of troops in accordance with orders from Gen. Miles. The Cuban army is divided into three divisions—the army of the east, under Garcia; the army of the west, under Roderiguez, and the army of the center, under Gomez. Garcia and Roderiguez have the largest number of men. Gomez is near the coast, cutting off food supplies of the Spaniards and rounding up cattle for future use. He has named his place to meet the force now massing' in the United States. He will cover the landing on the land and the gunboats will attend to it on the sea. The men who know where that landing- will be made are Gens. Miles, Shafter and Nunez, in addition to Gomez and the authorities at Washington. Two depots of supply will perhaps be established, one for the purpose of arming1 the Cubans, the other for a base of supplies for the United States troops. One landing may serve for both. Arms for the Cubans will also go to Garcia, lie is in the far east, keeping Santiago de Cuba in terror. Wa*hlDffton Wild With Joy. Not since the dark days of the great civil conflict of a third of a century ago, have the people of Washington been so profoundly moved by war news as they were when the news came that the first battle of the Hispano-American war had been fought and victory lies with Admiral Dewey \ squadron under the Stars and Stripes. That was enough to set the people of Washington almost in a frenzy of enthusiastic rejoicing. When the news came indicating a great victory for the American squadron the enthusiasm of the people was let loose and the streets of the city rang with cheers throughout the night. It was a spontaneous outburst of patriotic feeling that scarcely knew bounds. Admiral Dewey's name was on every Up and praises were sung in the rejoicings of the people. Government officials were greatly .relieved by the news of an American viotory. Buffalo Bill (Win. F. Cody) is organizing a regiment of rough riders from the western plains to ro to Gvba. All Spain is in an uoroar and revolution is in the air. The people ure defying the troops and the royal futnily is on the point of flight. The mobs cry "Down with Morct and Hermejo." The Weyleritu leaders ure discussing ways and means for bringing the Cuban butcher into power. Surprise, disappointment and indignation have been caused at Madrid by the tremendous destruction done by the American fleet ut Manila. Owing to the excited condition of the populace martial law has been proclaimed at Madrid. Immediately after the declaration large numbers of the police und civilian guards occupied the principal streetsand the whole gurrison of troops were placed on waiting orders. The proclamation of martial law is due to the attitude of certain political parties, since the news from Manila. In the Spanish parliament the wildest excitement of ^'0 years reigned. There were scandalous scenes while- Premier Sagasta was speaking, the Republicans and Carlists hurling insulting and abominable epithets at him. Senor Sulmeron criticised the action of the crown in the crisis and declared that the monarchical government was solely rehponsibla,foe the present situation. He said, "We expend millions to maintain the monarchy, but have not enough to buy ironclads. Whoever will destroy the existing regime will be a great patriot." Rioting and bloodshed are .reported at Seville, Barcelona and Valencia. There is the most intense excitement throughout the kingdom and a revolution is imminent. Madrid is an armed camp and the queen regent and the boy king have completed all preparations for flight. While the Carlists are active, it is believed, nevertheless, that the dictatorship of 'Weyler may be the outcome of the crisis. During the demonstrations at Madrid the soldiery at the barracks were only prevented from joining the mob by personal pleadings of the olHcers. Many officers mingled with the mob inciting them to attack the residences of ministers. The republicans were even more busy than the officers in urging on the-crowd and shouting "Down with the queen regent. ' More than once they led the mob toward the royal palace but each time the police drove them back. The outbreaks in the provinces are assuming alarming proportions. Especially in the province of Gijon, on the Bay of Biscay, where troops have been compelled to fire on the rioters "in selfdefense," the artillery has been ordered out and a state of siege declared. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the province of Valencia. Rioters at Talavera have committed serious disorders. They burned railroad cars and set fire to several private houses. They then tried to break into prison and release the convicts. Riots have occurred at Caceros. The miners around Oviedo have struck and reinforcement of troops has been hurried to Oviedo. A renewal of the rioting at Gijon is feared. The government is aware that it cannot rely upon the army. It is known that a secret society has been formed within its ranks to put an end to the humiliations Spain has suffered at the hands of her incompetent ministers. Very terrible things may soon happen. Vienna dispatches state that the resignation of the regency by Queen Maria Christina is being seriously considered by the members of the imperial family of Austria with a view of averting an anti-dynastic movement and saving the throne to the young king of Spain. An exchange of ideas on the subject is going on between the cjueen regent and her Austrian famify.' It is generally believed at Vienna, however, that tl«V Spanish dynasty is nearing the end. '\.~ A special dispatch from Brussels says a high Spanish diplomat there -declare* that Spain is practically in ^a state of revolution. The end of the regenqy has begun. 8pM»Uh Fleet Turned Bar*. Lisbon: News lias been received to the effect that the Spanish Oape Verde squadron has returned to Join the Spanish fleet near Cadiz, which is nearly ready for aca. It is added that the combined fleet of Spain will shortly start for American waters. At Cadiz the the Spaniards are understood to be fitting out the battleship Pelayo, and the first-class cruiseta Cardenas Cisneros, Emperor Carlos V, Guiseppe Garibaldi and Alfonso X1H. besides toe warships Numaneia, VHtoria, Destructor and several auxiliary cruisers and a number of torpedo boats and torpedo gunboajB. / ' - p - : , ^ • • * ; •• • Wm, Asto«r0Ghaaler, the w*ll-k»owa millionaire, has departed from New. York with three companions wjth th& avowed intention of joining1 €be force* of Gen, Qomec&nd floating Spaniard*, < • » • ASTHM A\S JPROG RE55. Prom Cpld to Cure. No relief in other remedies. \ There are many medicines that palliate asthma. There are few that do mor« than relieve for a time the oppressed breathing «f the sufferer. There are few diteaiea wore troublesome and more irritating than asthma. It interferes alike with business and with pleasure. It prevents qojoymcat of the day and make* the sight a terror. A remedy for aathma would be hailed by thousands an the greatest possible boon that could be offered them. There is a remedy for asthma. Dr. J. C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cured hundreds of cases of this disease, and testimonials to its efficacy from those who have tried the remedy are multiplying with every year. The cases preseu.ed in the testimonials that follow, may be taken as exemplifying the quick and radical action of this great remedy. "About a year ago, I caught a bad cold which resulted in asthma so severe that I was threatened with suffocation whenever I attempted to he down on my bed. A friend recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I bepan to take it, and soon obtained relief, and finally, was completely cured. Since then, I have used this medicine in my family with great success for colds, coughs, and croup."—S. HUTTEK, Kditor "Kohnlt" (Polish), Stevens Point, Wis. "While on the Gasconade River, Ga., X caught a severe cold which resulted la asthma. After taking doctors' prescriptions for a long time without benefit, I at length made use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and yvas completely cured." — U. Q. KITCHELL, Greenwood, Miss. "Some time since I had a severe attack of asthma, accompanied with a bad cough and a general soreness of the joints and muscles. I consulted physicians, and tried various remedies, but without getting any relief. Finally I took Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, and in a very short tune was entirely cured."—J. KO&ELLS, Victoria, Tei. Dr. J. C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is known the world over as one of the most effective medicines for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, asthma, bronchitis, and (ill affections of the throat and lungs. It is not, as are so many cough medicines, a mere "soothing syrup," a temporary relief and palliative, but it is a radical remedy, dealing directly with disease and promptly healintj it. In response to a wide demand Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is now put up in half size bottles, sold at half price—$0 cents. More about Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in Ayer's Curebook. A story of cures told by tho cured. Sent free, on request, by the J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Don't marry a, gipT^ho thinks she may lc.r . .0 love you. A lutle learning1 is a dangerous thing. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company has opened a new freight terminal, with yard facilities, at the foot of West 26th street, on the Hudson river, in New York city. A large j)lat of ground between 26th and 27th stree B, fronting on 13th avenue, was secured, and tracks were laid to accomodate 100 cars; and in addition a warehouse, 300 ^ ^ i ^ A . ^ ^ . 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ! Tracks have been laid across 13th avenue to the pier, and a new bridge and other necessary adjuncts have been built to facilitate the handling of cars from floats to the land. The establishment of this terminal enables the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company to ga her business from the extensive lumber-yards and the piano, structural i o n , boler nnl other manufacturing industries in that vicinity. The delvery of freight for firms In that neighborhood is also facilitated by the improvement. The villain is always caught in the act—usually in tlie last act. On the first and third Tuesdays In May and June, 1898, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip excursion tickets (good for 21 days) to a great many points in South and North Dakota and other western and southwestern states, at practically one fare for the round trip. Take a trip west and see what an amount of good land can be purchased for very little money. Further information us—to fattsT touTesTHprfc^jfTir farm lands, etc.. may be obtained on application to any coupon ticket agent or by addressing George H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent. Chicago, III. The sharp business man is always prepared for dull times. Variety is the spice of life—especially a first-class varietv show. RHEUMATISM CU"ED 8y Suffered 4 5 Years With Rheumatism. Dictionary Without a Peer. The boston Daily Traveler: "In point of completeness it is without a peer in our language. The success of this dictionary is already assured." See display advertisement of how to obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the mainder in installments. Matrimonial matches sometimes kindle Humes of jealousy. [TRACK M1RI] NOW CURED. K wan son Kheum»tlc Cure Co.. Chicago. 111. - I a untreu iHTty-ILv« yt>AHl with Hieunmtium b a t CoU1 KOPB," and 1 could not hear out of xaf right ear, but when 1 took the •"> L>Roi>s" I w a i cured of t h e catarrh and niy bearing w w restored. It U a blessad thing: tor me that I ever heard of your medicine and ua«d It, fcr I am so linprored I..at I almost feel young ftorain though I aiu eiffhtjr-two years old. "Wiiter Valley. Mlw., l>ec. 31, "97. T.W.WILLIAMSOH. Swanson. Rheum*tic Cur* Co , Chicago:—enclosed pleaae find draft for which send some more of the "6 L>ROPS." I h a v e not osed a b o t t l e y e t and uny r h e u m a t i s m in all gone, and ail tho*e that u»e it •peak highly of it. I know it Is the best rheumatism cure 1 have tiled la the la.pt 18 year*. . J 1. l>e,-. JS.. »•. WM. YOUNO. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our rlprht to the exclusive use <>t the word "CASTOKIA.1 and "PITCHER S CASTOKIA," as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samu 1 Pitcher, of Kyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHERS CASTOR] A.' the same that has borne and does now brar the fac-simile signature of CHAS- H. FLETCHER on every" wrapper. This is the original "P1TCHKRS CASTORIA" which has been used In the homes of he mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is '"the k.nd you have always.bought." and has the signature of 4THAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one bas authoritv from me to use mv name exi c^pt The Ceniaur Company, of which Chas H. F l h e r is President. March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D- "6 DROP8" cure* Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neuralgia, Dyspepnia, Backache, Asthma. Catarrh. Sleeplessness, Nervousness. Nervous and Neuralgic Headaches. Heart Weakn*ss. La Grippe, Creeping Numbness. Many thousands of similar letter* reeehrmft* The meriu of "8 DROPS" U undisputed with those who hare tried It We are certain that a trial bottls will oonrlne* anyone, and for another 30 day» we will send a sample bottle, prepaid, for tf> cent*. Large bottle*of "5 DROPS" f800 <1o*iea,> ii.sus Jh^'i*,, tri.fS A rents wanted In new territory. Writ* us to day. c n " P ^ T H A T I C C1TRK CO. 107-169 Dearborn 8t.. Chicago. 111. *»Mjr wtfe fas* H w l e t * a her flace, but she ha* been WlciOff CASCARETS and they have all disappeared. I had been troubled jwith oonstipatioa (or some time, but after takling the first Cascaret I have bad no trouble with this si meat. We eanoot speak too high, •lyof Oaaoaretu." F B I D WARTMAN, 670* Qermantown Ate.. Philadelphia. Pa, Don't swear Wore u la-iy. A p^ntleman will always permit a lady to swear first. Heanty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv without it Cascarets, CandvCathartic cleans vour blood and keep* it clean, bv stirring up the la/v liver and driving all impurities from the bodv. Begin tadav to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sicklv bilious complexion bv taking Cascarets—beautv for len cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 2-c, 50c We must first be divorced from error before we can be married to truth. Hall* Catarrh Cora Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Don't be so minerlv that you are afraid to laugh at your own expense. CANOV CATHARTIC No-To-Hnc for Flftr Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure Me. tl. All drupgiaia. In China m*n do the dressmaking, and the woman oarry burdens. £TS P'rmaoentljfCured. tt day « i>.«e of Dr Kline's Great i>erv© Keatorer. beud for F R E E 9*.OO trial bottle and tn-atise. Da. &. U. tiLUis.. Lt«l..*ai Arcb bt., Philadelphia. Ps> ! The Chinese compass points to the south in- : stead of to the north. Taste Goo*. Do F eaten, or Grl^e. Me. fic.ttc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... BA A^BI I ^B^BV ^^V^a^sa^a^Bsv sT^^a^Basa^a^a ai ^T^t^ a^a^^^a^a Sfl ^^^^a ^^^^^h I ^BV^^^^B 4JP ^^^^a> sk fl ^ • •* • • ' ^ B » BV^VB^^Sy ^^BBKB^BHS^4 VSHVHBJV>f H f j B J I I W j I t W W B a j ^ f ] * * 1 4 M r s . W i n i « l o w > S o o t h l n j r B y p For rhii<ir«-n Ve^tiim^.soi'ten^the ^ uin.-.tvtlui e-lnfamniaUon, ailavopAin, curt^wu.dc.Mli'. U> c*ntna boiUo. Every cat that doesn't get its meals regularly ^ some man. "AM&ti. ii) Li ueednd n w to cuntruct fo,. DW1t k M ) ? OHWem In 10 clue*. OlklOli ' AWMIK8 OV1I B1CA. PliUbMf, ra. Cof» coach am U the oldest«ui<l bent. It wilt bivafc up a cold anteksi h e. It t»aJw*y» reil*4»le. T o at «na« to Il U any bo^et parsuo. BO CSOVSMUA^. Worklai' at home you can earn fr*n «30 to s.ft s month, KTC Mttuc.to ttme 4ev >t*4 to u. Adareu B U O j P MLF0. IM- UM ± Mafc t c rfciiiiisjiili, r«. Some jrrcai men have won their fame by doing litue h I Hi t wwnW expelled aUte, kes4 g**r* B c ' e Tlre». sS.W ralr. warmnte-i. E^»t. r«nr'« •rsrrancy, *A.Ml pair. ExnreM pne aid. AjMnls appoint* a. Mineralised Kubber Co., New York. * CO. 1M DROPSY bouk «f testimonial* i xo PENSIONS^ OUrC* What's a wife when a man can afford to own t ffooddos;. I never used aoquksk a cure aftPltto'sCure fot Corwutnption. -J. B. Palmer, Box 1171. Seattle WhNttMft Naomi is a Hebrew name, the Alluring One. w.N.u.-.-DeTRonvr NO.I©—isos TUt r«f»c Brown's Teethiar Cordial is a reliable cine, not % quaok nostruca. The ttuaorlty rule is that of the first baby. Clgnmm, SO Urn TO TAKE PORTO RICO. (Sampson's Itaryest Vessels Mall for That Purpose. Spain's Atlantic fleet is not to be allowed to reach Porto Rico or to approach the coast of the United States, Rear Admiral Sampson has perfected plans for meeting., the enemy on the high seas and giving battle at a time and place of his own choosing. The large lighters of Sampson's squadron, the New York, Indiana, Iowa, Puritan and Mayflower were withdrawn from the Cuban blockading fleet and coaled up heavily at Key West, after which they sailed eastward at full speed, apparently for Porto Rico, either to destroy or to occupy the coaling station as a naval base before the Spanish squadron arrives, and then put to sea and try to engage the Cape Vrerdu fleet. Meanwhile the smaller vessels of the North Atlantic squadron are ample to maintain the blockade. Capt. Converse of the Montgomery will direct them. Sampsc n's warships -sailed prepared for an unusually long cruise. Their magazines ure overflowing with ammunition. They will be in (it condition to round up the Cape Verde fleet next week if it be that the Spanish warships are coming to Porto Rico at all. It is reported that on the way to Porto Rieo Admiral Sampson will stop Matanzas and Santiago de Cuba. It is believed that any repairs to the fortifications at Matanzas which the Spaniards have made since the recent bombardment will be knocked to pieces. Then the fleet may go around to Santiago on1 :the outskirts of which Garcia is pressing, and destroyed the fortifications there. After that the warships are expected to pick up the Oregon, the Marietta and the Nichtheroy (now namad JBuffalo), which^ are on lheir_ way from Rio Janeiro, and go back to Porto Rico, the taking of which is now considered a military necessity. AN OLD SCHOOLBOY. ARTHUR CRUMPLER J U S T LEARNING HOW TO READ. Strangely Enough, He Is a Cltlsea of Boston—Prior to the Proclamation He Was a Nlavr In the State of Virginia -~Hay Become a Great Scholar. Spanish Surrender Important Town. Gen. Pando, the commander of the Spanish forces in eastern Cuba, withdrew the Spanish garrison from Bayamo, one of the important towns of the provinces of Santiago de Cuba. Gen. Calixto Garcia, the insurgent commanner, occupied the town next day. The Spanish merchants and residents of liayamo were in great fear of plunder and massacre, but (len. Garcia issued a proclamation declaring that the property of Spaniards and their civil rights would be respected. The general also personally assured the loading Spaniards of the place that they were perfectly sdfe in remain ing at Uayamo, with the result that business went on as usual, and tranquillity prevails there. The people began bringing'in vegetables and meat from the country and the prices of provisions fell. No case of outrage has been reported. IJa3'amo. or San Salvador, is situated about 00 miles northwest of the city of Santiago de Cuba. It has a population of about 7.000. Chiekamau^a and Washington have been decided on as volunteer army concentration points. At least one other point will be chosen, probably either in New York or Pennsylvania. W. R. Itlanchard. chairman of the Joint Traffic Railroad association, has been gained as a brigadier-general of volunteers, and will be attached to the quartermaster's department of the army, to take charge of all matter relating to the transportation ot troops. , If it is evident that the Spanish fleet is coming in force to Porto Rico the flying squadron will reinforce Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet, and battle will be given the enemy in Cuban wjters without raising the blockade. If the Spaniards cross the Atlantic on a more northerly parallel. Rear Admiral Sampson's big ships will hurry northward and join the flying squadron to meet them. If the enemy divides his fleet into two squadrons, we will do likewise, or if time offers meet his squadrons in detail. When the fleets are divided a commander will be selected for each of them, with Rear Admiral Sampson in supreme command. B HE oldest pupil in /~vJ the public schools of this city Is Arthur Grumpier, seventy- four years of age. For 3 years tie haa regularly attended the sessions of t h e Franklin evening school in Ringgold street. Crumpl e ;• w a s burn a. biave in Virginia, and came to Boston in 1864. he could not read or write, but was a good blacksmith a;ld horseshoer, and he readily fountl employment at this trade. Since he became too old to do heavy work he has supported himself by caring for stores. Three years ago he wanted to know how to read his Bible and the newspapers, and he asked permission to enter the first class in the Franklin evening school. He was admitted, but his progress was so painfully slow for two years that his teacaers despaired of even teaching him the alphabet, though he Is a keen,*brtght old man, and shows evidences of having been the equal In intelligence of the ordinary slave. He was persistent, and once he had managed to learn the alphabet his progress was rapid, and now he can read and write quite well. He sairfr "These Bostinr-Bcbcrols are splendid. No one is too old to learn how to read, write and figure. Yes, I can do a little tn arithmetic. I have considerable time now, and I find considerable pleasure In reading my Bible and papers and books. I sit ARTHUR CRUMPLER. down and practice my writing lessons and write my own letters, and then I do sums in arithmetic, adding, multiplying, subtracting and a little in division. I do all this by myself, to save my teachers so much trouble, and if I were younger I should soon get to be quite a scholar." THE MARKETS. L1VK STOCK. New York— Cattle S h e e p Lambs Hogs Best grades.. .K> .»J>I J> $t TJ £j u i i .i> Lower grades. 3 To >5 >>J S 5J 4 7j 4 13 Best grades — f> 00 •&> 25 L*>wer grades. .3 H) Ai t>J Detroit — Best g r a d e s . . . 44> a i 7> Lower grades.-3 4>jAk£> Hnffnlo— Best grades.... A 2» 4 n0" Lower grades. .3 jo^i iW Cleveland — Best gra les 4 ^ Mfl) Lower grades aw&l DJ Clnr nnatl— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 Xjfci7i Lower grades. .3UJ *4 ii PUUiUarc — Best grades — * 00 »5 to Lower grades. 4 SO 3 W 4 •:» 3 * ) 4 2i 3 JJ 4 (Hi 8 2> 4 46 5 £•> 4 J0 5 2> 4 DJ 6 0) 4 00 4 11 3 &> 3 8> 3 63 4 1) t 9) 400 3 7a 8 85 WOMEN DOCTORS IN RUSSIA. Title Earned by Uood Work ID the KuKAo-TurkUh War. Russia's iast war was the indirec cause of woman's scientific advance ment in the conservative land of the czar. Before the Russo-Turkish con flict Russian women were not permit ted to bear the title of doctor. Although, they were taught in exactly t h , same way as men. and the examina tions were exactly tbe same, they wert denied the degree. They were onliy a! lowed to call themselves "learned miU' wives," Without right to sign prescrip tions or to hold any responsible posi tion in civil or hospital service. Not withstanding these restrictions. the> accepted the position, and when tht war broke out with Turkey the learned midwives rendered Incalculable service to the sick and wounded. After this not even the jealous spirit of male monopoly could stand up against the recognition of the "lady doctor." and since 1880 women in Russia can receive the medical degree ^nd hold posts in public service. 4 SO ft 40 4 S3 GRAIN. KTC. Wheat. Corn. • Oats. No 8 red No t mix No 2 white K«w York II 19 1 19* 40«V4Hi S7fc*7 Clkfteaco i t»<|l t» SI t5<¥ 8 <S3* 1 11^1 11 S5 tM Ud№i i 1 H t l IBM »*• » « « 1 orf>i or •»*« * » i« 1 13*1 is mm 1 ISaVl t« *m» U %U •Detrolt-a*T . No. l uasosay.aUi t par tosv Potatoes , sic per bo. Live Foultr? , turkeys, Nc «er lb; cVickea*. Me; 4tacka, tc. Emm, atrlctl T freak. Mtttc ser doa. Batter , dairy; Me per lb; creamery , tsc Typewriters Vary. In a recen t lawsuit a clever youn g woman startle d both bench and bai by declarin g tha t typewriter s had as muc h individualit y an d peculiarit y as huma n beings, and tha t th e work of each one could be identifie d even mor e readil y tha n huma n handvvr.ting , bhc proved her declaratio n by identif y in^ some matte r writte n by a typewriter , which was mixed with othe r and similar pieces of pape r on which was written th e same thin g by similar machines . Of th e letter s in th e mach.n e on e or mor e are imperfect , or are of slitthtl y different site or alignmen t from the real. There is a differeace in th« ease with which a letter is struck, to that the force of impact upon the paper varies with different letters. Kach machine wears in lta own way, no two asreelnr. A eareful ex« aminatia* of letters with a magnifjtaag (lass will give the necessary points «ff difference, and will enable the invwtlgator to Identify any one of a hundred machines.—New York Mall A WOMAN' S BURDEN . ^ From Uie Eveainif New*, Detroit. Mloh. The women of to-da y are not as stron g a* thei r grandmothers . They are bearin g a burde n in silence tha t grows heavier day by day; tha t in sappin g thei r vitality and cloud - ing thei r happiness . Mrs. Alexander B. Clark, of 417Michiga n Avenue, Detroit , is a typical woman of today. A wife with such ambitio n as only a loving wife can have. But the joys of he r life were marre d by the exigence of disease. Huffenn g ax thousand s of her Bisters have suffered, she almost despaire d of life an d yet she was cured . '•Fo r five years I suffered with ovarian t r o u b l e , " is Mrs.* Clark' s own version of th e ntory . ' I was not free .one single day from headach e and intens e twitching pain s in my neck and shoulders . Fo r month s at a tim e I Would be confin e I to my bed. At limes black spots would ai pear before my , . . . . . e.\ 6" and I wonld be- *• becam e blind, c me blind. My nerves were in such 6tate tna t a btep on the floor unsettle d me. "Eminen t doctors , skillful nurses, the best food and medicin e all failed. Then I conxeurod to an operation . That , too, failed and the y ha d anothe r was necessary. After the second I wan worse tha n ever and th e world was darke r tha n before. "It was the n I hear d of Dr . Williams' Pin k Pilis for Pale People . I hear d tha t they t a d cured cabes like min e and I tria d them . "The y cured me ! The y brough t sonshine to my life and filled my cup with happiness. The headach e is gone; the twitch - ing is gone; th e nervousnes s is gone; th e tremblin g baa ceased, an d I have gained twenty-si x pounds . Healt h and strengt h is min e and I am thankfu l to Dr . Williams' Pin k Pills for Pale Peopl e for the ble*»iug." These pills are a boon to womankind . Acting directl y on th e blood and nerves, the y restor e tbereuuisit e vitality to all part s of the body; creatin g fnnctiona l regularit y and perfect harmon y throughou t th e nervous system. The pallor of th e cheeks is change d to the delicat e I lush of health ; th e eyes brighten ; th e muscle s grow elastic, ambitio n is create d and good healt h returns . You can generall y tell whethe r a woman is marrie d or no t by the num - ber of time s she laughs. TOOK HIS ADM. A Veterinary Surgeon of Battle Creek Tell» About it. How man y time s in life a few words of good, advice, comin g from a friend one can depen d upon , will save us hours , perhap s month s of misery. The following which comin g from Battle Creek will interes t our readers . Dr. Oliver (iuiteaux . Veterinar y Surgeon of tha t city, a well-known man there , as - fell as in Kalamazo o and Marshall , speaks of his experienc e with the little conquero r and th e result of a few timel y words of advice. He says: "I was standin g in Ainberg &, Murphy's dru g store in Battl e Creek one i.ay when a friend of min e came in an d asked for a box of kidne y pills. After h had made his purchas e 1 said quietl y to him . 'You have made a mistake in ><uyin g those. " His replv was, 'Howi e t iat?' I said Doun s Kidne y Pills are worth all the other s put together . As ie wanted my reason s for thinkin g so I told him tha t my kidneys had both - ered me for years, tha t I buffered from backach e unti l I could scarcely stan d it. tha t I had nearl y every symptom to be found where th e kidneys are affected, tha t I had used remed y after remed y includin g box after box of th e one he just purchased , and tha t unti l I used Doan s Kidne y Pills I might have ta.ie n as man y spoonful s of water, in fact. I thin k some of the m har t me. A coupl e of weeks after this I met hi the street , when he said: 'Doc. , Kidne y Pills are just as you sen ted. After using th e box abou t whiab we had a conversatio n in Amberg 4k Murphy' s dru g store I was as bad a» ever. I the n procure d Doan s and stuck to thei r treatmen t unti l the y cured me.' " Doan' s Kidne y Pills for sale by all dealers. Pric e 50 centa l Mailed by Foster-Milbur n Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Bole agent s for th e U. S. Remembe r th e nam e Doan' s and take no substitute . A woman has no use for a miserlyman, yet she always likes a man close. Shake Into Toar Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease , a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart - ing feet and instantl y takes the sting out of corn s and bunions . It' s th e greatest comfor t discovery of the age. A lien'8 Foot-Eas e makes tight-fittin g or new shoes feel easy. It is a certai n cure for sweating, callous and hot , tired , nervous, achin g feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and eho * stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE . Address, Allen S. Olmsted , Le Roy, N. Y. Nothin g will blind a man so effectually as throwin g gold dust in his eyee. at*ny People Cannot Drink coff\»e at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers an& feeds. Yet it looks and tastes rike tbe best coffee. For nervous peraoas, young people and children Grain-O H» the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c. If a man is ruled by his feelings be is apt to tntvel in a sigaag «mrse. Take Caaoarata Oaaojr fiajhanir Mv ar IXC. C.C tall to cur*, drucsiata refund j Tha parvena of todaj is tbe peer of •Sta r Tobooos ) la so* tba world, baoauaait ia ta* "annal s \ U \ \ f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1898. TCverv tnutt' I s w l l i l t ' l i r t in;ult< fly a i l v o r t i f i n ^ ' w e l l . • K v n r v f t o r P I s UIUIAVM t l i c n n ) i ( > Tilt.1 m o r e i t s t';itin< y o u t e l l . Several villages in Michigan have representatives in Commodore Dewey's nYot that one in the Phillipine Islands. 1 Chelsea starts out to raise money for a monument to the sailors on the Maine. A ' meeting was hi'Kl at that place for that purpose. Leslie has also fallen into line. Attorney-General Mayna-rd has given an opinion that owners of privates or ponds can catch h'sh in them whenever and in whatever •manner they wish, without regard to the tish laws of the state —Ex. Attorney-General Maynard decides relative to sureties on liquor "bonds that iio WesliaTI~T)ecoine" surety on more than two bonds,! and no appointative or elective i officer in any county, city, village or township, except notaries public, shall become surety on any liquor bond. Trade with those merchants who stand by the village, who help pay the taxes necessary to run the village, and who have the best interests of the village at heart. You will always know where to rind them, they are not here today and away tomorrow but aie here every dny and their adv. flppf ar.s in the DISPATCH. It is quite likely that the excursions to Island Lake will be discontinued. One officer said Tlio West field (Ind) News ju-ints the following in repaid to an old resilient of that place: "Trunk McAvoy fm1 iniiti}' sears in 'the rmploy ot the L. I). ^ A. A. Hy. lieio says: l I have used Chamherlain's Colic and I H I U T - lun>ii lu'iiu'dy for ten years or longer —sun never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy of t h e kind manufactured. \ take pleasure in recommending it.' " It is a specific for all lunvel disorders. For sale by F. A. Siller. LOCAL NEWS. J'ine w e a t h e r t h e past week. T h e c n i i s t a i i t ( I r o j ) j i i n t ; o f t h e l i i l W i l l w i ' i i r ttwuy t h e r o c k ; T h e C'iti!<tiiiit p l a c i n g o f a n m l \Vill rid you uT your etm'k. G. L. Teeple has gone to Kalamazoo to attend school. Mrs. Estella (Jraliam is having her residence repainted. S. T. driniHs made a trip to Ilowell n Friday la>t on a wlieel. W / T . Wallace and wife were in Howell on Kriilav of last week. A little frost wa> observed in this place on Friday morning la>t. Miss Magj/ie (irieve • was ' h e guest of i'laintield friends last week^____ U. (.J. l i n ^ s and wife visited friend? in Howell and CKeola over Sunday. Erwin it Son of this place shipped a carload of Hour to Boston this week. Mr>. 1. W. Davis of Howell was the of M r s . H. i). Grieve part of last ST A T K O ! ' 1 A t U M I K i A N , C o i u i t v n i ' l , i \ i n ^ - t o n , :-. a . A t i i f - i o - i i . i n o f t l n > l ' i o l < ; t i , - < \ > t i r t t o r t m i i l c o u n t v , l i i ' U i u t t l i t i I ' I M I U ' I n i l ! v t u i l i e v i i - l a y ; i < o f H o w e l l o n l - ' i i i l a y l l i c • „ ' • . ' m l i l . i v o f A j i i i l i n t l i r t y e a r o u i - t l i o u H t i u d U I J I I I l u i m l r c t l : i u > 1 1 ' i v . s e u t , A l l i i n t M , I ' n v i r t , . l i u l ^ e i i i | i : - < > n N o w c u i i i i ' M K l t i r a L . ( i r i i n I H , •• \ < c u l m ' t i l t l n > ( i f H u i d i l c ( ' i ' a s i l i | m i l l n \ > i c - i l i t * t u t i l l * c o u r t t K : i I rtlli' i s i v i u l y t u i v u i l e r I h ' i l i l l i l l . K C u l l l i l i l l U l l i l l I ' S t l l t C . ' l ' ) i i ' r i ' ; ; | K i n i t i * o i i i e r e i l t t i n I T I U ' M I I I V l l i « ' •'!!•! i l n y n f . M a y n e x t i i t o u < > o ' c l o c k i n U\t* u f h ' i i t n o u u t rtnid I ' i ' i i l i n t t ' o i l l c e , I n - ! i > s i ^ i i r I t n r h i ' i i r i i i i ! > > l i l a c c o u n t . A ri i i | i n ( l i e l i n c K i n y i s i ' A T r n , a t u ' w s p u p i M - j J i i n i i ' i l ; U K I r i n u L i U i i i n U l c o u t i l v , i l i t i ' i ' M U ' c i ' s ^ i s i> : e c l i s j i n \ i i u > i n i i l d a y n f l i t ' u t i n ^ . V t i - . i . - r n [ i v . M . P A v i s , • l i n t e l ' ( i f 1 ' i i i h . i t t*. S I ' A I E u l M I t ' l l l ( ) A N , C o u n t y m A t ;i H C • M i l 1 ! o ( l i l t * I ' i ' o l u l o i s a i i l I ' o i i n l y , i i r k l ; i i I l i e I ' r o l ill I e o l l l c c i l l t l i e v i l - l a ^ i 1 o t l l n S v i i l o n H i U M t i n y u f A p r i l U l d i e \ I - , , I o n e i l i n n s i u i d t ' i y l i t I i [ i " d i t ' l l a m i n i n e t y r i H i i . 1 ' i f M ' i i t , A l l i i i l M . I K\\ i s , ,1 u i l ^ e o j I ' r . j l m l e . 1 i i t l i t * i i i . . i l e v o i t h e c - i i i t c u f ! > i i n f o i d r . i i l i c . r . O h 11 m i i 11 ^ m i l l l i l i l i . ' l i i K n t i t i i .I i , d u l y w r l l l e i [ , u l t >i . u i ' l " .1 1 ' i i i k i M - i i ' l i i i l n i s i r u l o r i i r l i o u i s n u n u i i h w i l l a n i l e v e i l , o f M I I I I » ' - * t l i t i 1 , p l a y i n g t i n s c u t n t l o r l i c c i i M ' I n i i u i i ' i ' . ; a v ; e I l i e r e n l e s t u t e o i ' u i i i i . i i D m i t i i i i I l ' a r k . i r d i i ' i l , n e i ^ i ' i l a m i | H > M > S S • • • a . ' l ' ; , i ' i ' i ' U | n i i i i l i > i i i ' t l t ' i v i l , ' I ' l i a i F r i d a y , I l i e • . ' | I ! I d a y u f . \ ' , i \ - n e . v i , a t | i ) o ' c l o c k i i i t t u ' f o r e I l i u m , l u . i ^ i H i i c i l l u r t i l e l i i ' . i l i l i L ' < > t ' ^ a n l | i e l i t i o n i i i n l I l . u l a i ' - ' | i y o t t l i i s i | i l l t i l l 1 | ] | , i i > : , . - \ h l H l ' A l i l l , a h i ' U . - | i : i p i l | u i i i l e > l a l i i l p i i - , I O I I ^ s n S i i i i h l a y o i I I I M I I I I : ; , A 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 ( 1 ' M . J ' A V I H , , 1 I l i i ^ e o f ] ' T i l l 1 1 ( 1 1 ( , Railroad Guide. ttraud TniHk Kail war System. D e p u r t i i r e of I ' r i i i H :t* t ' i ' i i ! c u y I n l'!!fft'i:t, J m u i i t r y l^rtH. WKhTHUl'M). i HIIU luiPMii'dte Sla. tV.44 am The Detroit Journal is Made for and Appeals to the Thinking, Conscientious, and Influential Classes. I think you have succeeded in your endeavor to put The Journal on a hlg-.h piano of excellence from a newspaper standpoint, uiul to make it fulfill the desires of Michigan Republicans for a daily newspaper of high character and wide influence. Advertisers I have been a daily reader of the paper for some years, and have been pleased to know of its growing1 influence and Increasing subscription list. I hope for it all the popularity which its high character deserves. J. B. MOORE, Medium Justiep Michigan Supreme Court An Agent irrevtiy iowtt By mail $1.25 for 3 month*. Find The Journal a Profitable IVmtiiiu n*»troii—(M. ami i i i t e i - n u ' d i H t ^ S t a t ^ . l l p m I l'nntiin1 L e n o x O o t i o n ami i i U f n i i f i i i t i i i ' s i n . t'"'1'*'"1 * u> Mlc'-.. Aii l.iim J>tv. t r i i l n s li'BVt- r^iiiiiii.' ul t'.OO a i n for UiMiit'o ht'iuix uiul i n t . rtta. , t:^ ! l ) I> m It. A M D I V I S I O N I.K.VVK P D N ' l ' l A C W K H . ' J I D U N D Lv. Suginuvv ( i l l H i t ) l l l l f ^ " ' l ( ' ( ; i 1 11 rivon t * o « a n » GU ituphlA U i i U;IS-<;II riik-HL'o +r-'. «a p m l i d J t a | i U : i M i l u u a k t u i K ' - ' 1 ' V I U x u n i l l n i u n D o i l i i t i i ' a t u . •ll.'-.'s |) i n ( I m n d U a p i d r i A i h t l h u r i i * M . 4 . p i n *li.i)7 u in ] >.-'O ji t u 1 '• •'•'> '» ' » Toronto Montreal Now York * l - \ noon London l^xjiresa \t\AU p it V - i . u ) i i o i i t i t ' i i ' i l i . i - i ( n i r l i t r cur to T o r o n t o — S l o ^ i i i n ^ c t i r Ut . - n : l u> ; u i i Ni.n» Y o r k fDaily exi'.t»|i' S u n d a y . * I M i l y . . W. .I. HI.ACIV, A^i.dH, I V w k u u y M i c l i . '\V. K. D A V I ^ IC. H. ij tliis week that his company was full till last Sunday. Then the mothers and sisters came to urge the boys to come home and influenced many of them. They go there for that purpose and it demoralizes the volunteers.—Leslie Local. One of the peculiar effects of the war talk" said a Lansing grocer to the Republican "is that there is no demand for Spanish onions. These onions used to be 'in great demand because of their j excellent quality, but now, as if by mutual understanding, the people absolutely refuse to take them. The feeling ngfiinst Spain1 is so intense that }io one will buy Spanish onions Tf they know it.:<; The question is often asked "Why diden't the editor write up this or that social gathering, wedding, banquet, etc?'' Why bless I your dear souls, how could she write up what she diden,t know? She wnsr-n't there, diden't lmve • an invitation, is n© mind realer,; nobody told her anything about j it and maybe thought you diden't | want it known. When you have a social gathering or anything else of interest, 'and the editor is not present, just write an account of the same and hand it in, and we will appreciate the favor. Au Jluterprioiuir Druggiwt. There are few HHVI mor« wide awake than-F. A. Sigler who spare no pains to secure the be>t of everything in t!;eir line for tliri'- customer.s. ]'!xy now have the valuable a^encv for I>r. King's New Discovery lor Con^nmpt,- ion, Coughs and Golds, TLis is the wonderful remedy that is produeHi^ such a furor all over tbe country by its many startling cures. It ataolutely dfores a<thni3, bione.hitis, hoarseness . tmd a)J -ftflWtations of the throat. chest and luncs. Call at the above dra? store and get a trial bottle free -_or regu lar for €>igukri«teed to care or prise refunded. week. Mrs. Michael. Dolnn and daughter. Flurence, were in limvell on Friday of last week. Mrs. John Wolfer and dauj/htpr <if Jacksttn spt'nt Sunday with ,\. A. Cad well and family. Mi>. John Schenk of Chelsea was the tfm^t ot ln-r si.-ter. Mis. J . .'v. Cad,.wc!l part of la.-t week. .Mi>. F. LaKnp of lion-ell and Mr>. Haiir u f Willianislnn vi-it»d tln'ir brother, 0 , 'I', liaker last week. J. H. Hoap M: I), o! Oxford. Ind . TJrmerly o! this JTtace, wt'ls a jrnr^i—rff. iends here a tew days l'4-t wc-rk. At tlie KOTM jneetinj: on l^riday last, Chas. Catn|)bell was elected 'lelef/ ate to t h e Great Camp at Detroit May 8th. The Loyal-Guards of this division have received an invitation to attei-<\ a. meetiij? ol the Guards at Dexter < n Fnday evening May 20. It is desin d that a jjoodly number sro. The .Pincknev. and Stockbridije H ii_rh School dall teams will cross bats r n the diamond at Stockoridcre on Saturday of this week. This thp lirst trame of the season for o n r boys and we hope they will put n p a pood srame. In our la>t i^sue. a rouplf* of errnro^ cured in t h e adv. ot F. G. J a r k s o r . One in regard to ladies' vests shon'd have read 25c instead of 55c and the ladie-'s ihoes at $5 50 should have ivad ?2.r/>. T h e error came -frrni mixed tvf>e, and tiot from any intrnli^ n of Mr. Jark-on. Prot. I). C. Worf^ster pave his illustrated lecture ''Spain, Cuba and \he Phillipine Islands" at the opera hou<e in this place last Wednesday evening The house was crowded and everyone was much pleased with t b * lpotnr*. Very few had much if anv idea of what the country or inhabitants were like. Altogether the lecture was very instructive and ontertain.inp. Tbe Befct Remedr for Rbeumalitm. From the Fairhaven (N. Y.) Regis tf-r--Jaines Rowland of this villatre states that lor twentv-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights ajjo she was in such pain that she was nearly crazy. She sent her hu.sband for thn doirtor but he had read of Chamberhiins lialtn and instead of goin^ for a physician he went to the store and secured a bottle ot it. His wife did not approve of his purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the balm thoroughly and in an hour's time was able io go to sleep. She now applies it whenever >rn feels an ache or pjiin and h'nd-i that it always drives relief. He says that no medicine which she had UM'd ever did her as much sr©od. Tbe 25 and 50 cent bottles for sate by F. A D u t r u i t K a s t a n d ('iiiniilu D e t m i t liaut uiul C a i u u l u D e t r n j t a n i l S u u i l i D e t r o i t K a s t a n d CuiiHilii D e t r i i i l S n l ) u r h a i i ' ' • L t u t V H D e t i u i t s i u W ' i G . 1' \ T . A m . ' f i ' . A . i i . I', A T A ^ ' t . M o f i t r i M l , Q i f . c ' l i i c ILJ>». 1 1 1 . B K \ K L E T C I I E K , T r i v . VH**. A g t . , D c t r v i r M i c h . A \Y.\\\ FOIf. Tho subscription peiW* of l),'!i est's is'rcdiu'ed to Si.00 a vca DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. r s t ' s I . m i l l s y\:\:zwf.\\\v \> H>»» z i i i r . il ; i : • / ; ' . • ' t : n - \ ' : y , i - . - t I . I H U C H T K I r i _ " i ! ; i H l i i ' ! t i > i - i i r l i n > : M i : I i . ~ : - < 1 i . - > • i • ' t > : " •• I - ! ' i i ' i . \ , t ! \ : i > U ' f i \ « ' - i . . I t t i ; i - M > ; I I I - t h i t i z 1 ' i 1 •' •." • I ' D • . I ' i ' - i 1 > > ' t ':•• f i •: i i v . f ' » f I ' v i ' r y •; • i n m . i ' r i i i i t ' t ! i - ' ! m i i ' . " ' r i i . i , : i ' i . . ; •- '• - • ;••'! i • J t i " " ' • . I — . : • • < . r : ':• i ; ' : i i ' - > t . , r i ' , n i a k i s i . ' i t , p r c c i i i i i f i ' i i t l y , • i t v t s i i u i I j . ' I i t f i i / m i ' « > ' C l i i ' i. I I I I . I t P i n . N 1 ! • - t i l . 1 I " ' - I I ' n u i ^ l l ' - ' i f I • i' 1 1 1 i - l l i ; ' : - r - ' - t : h .' ; l ' , i l t ] i r < J • » I - - . - - . — i v > ' u ! / , - ' ; - - , . f I • ' ; . i y . : i i " ' i - n [ - •.' • ' " ' ' ' ' " • i i ! " ' M 1 > • ' I i i 1 1 ^ — • . \ I T . I . ! ! • • ! • i t t : i -•, . ~ c i ' \ ••". S u - i i - t y V ! l , , i i - . l - ' i r t h i l l , l l ' > ' i r " ' • _ ! _ r > j j ^ ] _ i _ i _ r t < r ' c . — U - I I I _' >• 11 r 1 1 1 L : : >>.. -- ff 11 I' ITTII,, | :: ii ii ii . i [ y « • m l ; i i i i i M L ' H i l l y i - K o i - r s i ; i . v l u . r . - K : ' o : H i - < ; I I I : A T i ui,n>. « . ! ' » . » ! I ^ ' . I / I i i < * I - , i - , r . > n ! ' ' • ; > - . i r t u > p . i i r » 1 1 ••* - W M J " f a r i i ! n ' i i | u t t u : i t I ' I I u i i i n > " l H I : t n y "• l i i - r p n ! i l n ' : t i n - : . - s i ! > - < • ! i ' i I T * : i r i * « ' ! l t i l > ' . i i ' . i : - ! i ! ! ) i n t l T > j ' i : t " l ' n » " f t i f l . ( V - > » ! ' : i - ! i I H I - i l l \ \ > I ; M I I V i i t t i i v a l l i d * ' O * I l u I l l « ' I I I < ' I ' . i i t ! , a i ; l I , i . t i n < ^ - H ' M : > I | i ^ l i _ . ; m w rapjiin;,'. ^ No BotterChr istmas Sirt ^ t l i a n a j ' e u r ' s 3 U ' n T i ; i M > i ' i ' » • I I » • • . ' ' . ' I L * i ! ; i • • i. i ' » • i l l ' i < l <*. | ! v s n l i - c r i ' i i t i 1 , ' A O N ' I - ! y n n i M l _'•>: ! : i » '>I i . ; n i n i I • •• • ' i • • 1 t> • • • ' k I i \ v ! i - i : • • ' : . ' t f i • I I ; I D I s o n i . ^ ^ ' i - c e n X I I K I S X u n i D i T w i t i i i ' j S ' i - i t ' . ' i , u i •! j i : i r • ~ m l - i ) . : . ! ! ••:-, i ; ' - 1 " i ! \ I I . I M . ^ y i . r i K r , r e p i - t i T c i l l e t t e r i i 1 ( M n - k ! •• i I n 1 . <' •••••••••»•»»»••< > » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • » • • • » • • JThat Two-H6rse Grabbing Machine is Rightly Named f r i J It is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial is sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For free Catalogue etc., address ', CAWARD 2 SWENSOH CO.,: CRESCO, . IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from { to lincli cable. Patented March 13,1895. • • • • • » • • » • • • • • • » • » • » » » "H MICHIGAN i^A'LWAY. l l , a , ' i > ^ ' " - ' - - ' I a t 1 r o u t e f u r A t i n A i l i o r , i <»- I r d o a i n i j u M n i s K ; v > l . . s H ( i l i t a in) :, r l i o v v m l , < ) \ V O S M ) . A i l l l i i . M t I ' l i ' H . - H t H , V . i < 1 i l ! ; i i ' , A I - n u - t t ' c , ' J ' , a \ i , I - > • C i t y ; t i i i [ D i t i l s i l l \ M ! ! :•; w r s 1 I J I t i \ : !i • • ,•• Ii W M . I i v - i I T . 50 YEAFIS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a skHrb and description may quickly Hseertiiin ruir opinion free whether a n invent ion \>< |irol))ihly piitontiible. Ciinimvinlotitioii( «s;iri<!tly contidentlal. Handbook on Pateuts bent free. OMeat nireury for securing putoutt*. I';itetit8 tiiken throuirh Munn & Co. receive n<itUit, with nut charge, In the , J , Scientific Jfmcrican. A hnnrtsomely Illnstrated weekly. Jj\rgent olrcuhition of nny orient uio Journal. Terms, $3 a your: four mdritiit*, $1. Soldbvall newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36"»«»-«' New York B^ncb Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C. w o A ackinac • : : i " , , o r J < L . • ' i i ' d ' M U ; M • , , - , • • » ' * • !'. Y AND ACl'lV'l 1 traval for re*poc»i- •>'.eudj. Ref«reBM> ••->I f K v e l o p e - Ibt NEVS* PASSENGER STEAMERS •j COMFORTt SPEED and SAFETY D*v AND NIOMT 8EHVICE DETROIT AND CLEVELAND _ TheGreateat Perfection yet attained in Boat Conatruction - Laxnrlout t 4 Equipment, Artistic Purnlaliing, Decoration and BtUdmt Scrvka. To Detroit, maeilnac, Georgian Bai, Petoslei, CUtoagi No other Z4ne oifina a panorama of 460 tu Uea of equal variety and interest FOUR T R » N R Witt •erwEtM Toledo, Detroit ami Macklnac PLTOSKEY. "THE SOO '' MARQUETTE f*f, ^ 1 . 5 O E a c h Direction. AND OULUTH. Berthi, 75c., J i . StaUroom.S1.75. • <t«r «*<*«•(» A. «,-^ . ., Connecttonaoremadeat Cleveland with LOW RATE6; to Picturaatjne Macklnne Karlieat Train* for all point! Ka»t, South and Return, including Ataateand bertha. j,nd Southwest, and at Detroit for all Approximate Coat If©m Cleveland, $17; i«»ints N'orth and Northwest Iron Tul«<io, $14; train Detroit, 9i j.50. Saitday Irias J«M July,Aog.,Sept.Oct. Only tVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Send ac for XUnatnted PatnphVt. S s BADGER a foot Corn Cotter Cortina Acres per dayis a fair average reported. A for Speed* Ease and Economy th^*1 anyotbefimplcmeat for Har- T e t t i n f Coca* witefber operated by Morse, Hand or Steam. Ask your dealer for them, or one will be delivered at yoor EajNH Office on reodptof prioe. I. Z. M9ERRIRM, Whitewater, Wk. Her Health Restored Additional Local. Til li misery uf si. ciplfssncw.'- < :tn only be iT:ili/ed i"/ lU'-^i- who Imvo e \ p t i l - ein'ud it. iSorv iisticss, shoplcssticss, headaches, iu".ir:ilgiu a n d t h a t iiii.scru.blu feeling of unrest., can surely bo cured by Dr. Miles' Ite.storativo Nervinu. Su o r t a i n is Dr. Miles of this fact t h a t all dni'^TlsL-i aro authorized to refund prico puid for tho lirst bottle tried, providing i t docs not benctii. Mrs. Henry Unins, wifu of iho well kumvii blacksmith a t Grand Junction, Iowa, su.y:;: '1 was troubled with hleiiples^nrss, IHTVUUS- .ss, headache and irre^'iilai1 menstrum urn; un"ild lni.-i.-ry fri:1 yru.i\s. 1 used Dr. Miles' Nervine W h a U m - r y<ioile y o u r s t o r e Y o u ' l l Bull t h e m if y o u a d v u r t i u o . MIN. K. W. Martin i.s quite-sick. KhljurU Clinton of Jackson Sunday with his family here. Supervisor C. V. Van Winkle has about completed his rounds. Joe Iiirnio ot Leslie spent Sunday with his mother at this place. The carpenters have commenced work on J. J. Teeplo'.s new house. Miss Julia Hall of Hamburg called on friends in this village Saturday. L. I). Brokaw and family of Hovvell spent Sunday wit II his mother here, Will Kennedy of Stock bridge spent Sunday with friends in this village. J. \). Mci'herson,wife and daughter of Hovvell spent Sunday at Chas Love's. Mrs. Alary Kirtland of Napoleon is the truest of her mother, .Mid. Mary Mann. Dan Haker of Williamston spent the first of the wesek with his son at this place. Mrs, Hall of Hamburg spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Me In tyre. Lloyd Teepie of Bad Axe spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at various advertised rem«-die > fur feinnK- complaints besides lining under t In: ciiri: (,f \tn-v.l physicians, without lieliJ. I uoiiivd in Dr. Miles' advertlsriii, ut the testimonial if a lady cured c.t ailment': ^imnar to niino, and I sball neviT ecu.-,!- i.i i fc L : • nk t lint lady. Her testimonial induced me to Nerviiit) and Nerve ;IM restored me to In ah li. I cannot ;Ly for lir.Miles'Kemedies." 2| Dr. .Miles' Henjediis are sold by all drw.: • gL-ts under a po-itivi: truarani.ee, tirst bottle funded. P. • •>; m tit-,- n^sfi^r'A1;:;;"' Wj>££±£M ^ G o l d i e Turner spenf Sunday DR. M I L K . - M L ; D I I \ ! . ^ u . h.Ktiart-. i n d . w i t h h e r f r i o n d , M i s i i e r t h a D i n i i l e of Anderson. Mis.: Margret Van Fleet of Detroit was the guest of relatives in this vicinity the pa.--t week. Uert Hrink of Jackson spent the first ot the week with fi ieiids and relatives in this village. iiIMI, <ltj>-t il. vou 1JHVI.J f. i l v s p e p t i c ! A l a r g e crowd w a s in t o w n last \<: if y o u r I,iilii('v.> 1-e ;i fleeted., y o u i S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d o u r m e r c h a n t s pitn'liH(l link-. S e c u r e i.food j w e r e k e p t e x c e e d i n g l y busy. w i l l . - u i v l v |,:ivt» t/ood U a l p h S w a r t l i o u t of W i l l i a m s t o n Not Dead Yet. The Electric lload is ntill a Living, Uriming Scheme. ; A K I : YOU You may not know ii or at least f a i l t o r e ; i ! i / . e i t bllt. roVSTli'ATlOV i s the. greatest to mankind. This The proposed electric HUH through this place is far from dead as many thought it would be in the case ol war. The committees are busy securing pledges and informed us that many are '•espohding nobly; about $2,000 having been raised already in this village. We hope that everyone who lias had the good of th« village and vicinity at heart will respond now that the call is made, and let us see the road put through our village during the next year. That such roads are of much benefit to sister villages can be seen by the way tljey build up after securing such a road. We have a chance now to get into line with the test of them. condition unle>s coneifed will biing on indigestion and dy^pep^ia. This condition places the >yst.em in such shapnth.it it you ar« exposed to any one of the d i l i g e n t kind of fevers, you a m MU'H to bu alfevt :d thereby. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25- cent bottles of llaxter's Mandrake Hitters, if it (ails to cure constipation, hillionsness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund tiie monny on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does not cure any cough, cold, in thi* condition a !*!•,<« amount ot L . r o u p i w h o o p i n g C C U t f |, or throat or poisonous matter is retained in the l u n ^ j i f f i e u l t y > \ V e H | , o guarantee system and you are therefore not in ^ 2 5 ^ ^ b o t U a fj( ,,i t i j m < o f t l j ( ; condition :hi j \ v off disea>«?. A above to prove satisfactory or money cold cannot, be e r a d i c a t e d when t h e system • is c l o g g e d l>r. Cad well's S y r u p lYp>in giv*'> perfect relief f o r t h i s t r o u b l e . T r y ;; t e n cent, bottle ju.-t ouct;; y e n will be . • D i m m e d . Also in 50c find #1 -i/e> ot W. 11. D a r r o w . refunded. F. A . SlliLKU. han H o w t » l o o k , ;<»• .1 \onh< a t •' >-e,i!! v m o p ll ' I ' e p , ( J p p e n r. I.VIAA.A UAV 1 Medical Supt. Chicago Working Wumans Home write- as follows: "A* a laxative aud retredy for all ailments of stomach and bowels, we have lound nothing that acts x> well as your Di. Cadwell's rfyrup Pepsin. WH have found it invaluable in eases of -ick headache and can heartily ve'cominenrl it to all sufferers from such trouble." In 10c, 50c and SI sizes of \V. M. Darrow. Act on a «• i lvar, tlomicb waj ttivouqk th* DR. MaB8f PnxB epetdily cute biiioaeneM, torpid liver and coosupv tion. H a l l r t miloeit _ Ire* at il.HlcJitA.C«, Sold by F. A. Sigler. a I'ejilth i\ l u c k s . ! » ' i - ; l t i v i ' t l i e > f i l l f i " , - t h e liTIll I M I K v . - n I < r • 11. | — . 1 ! i i f 1 1 |i:i \ e a <m al- A \' i v r r ;M1'1 J\ V i ' 111 •• \ i ' u r i blotche Iluckleti* Arnicu Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Hores, Ulcers, Salt liheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to t/ive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLKP., I ' U i U - U K l ) J O V K H Y T H C K S l M ' i M i . l M . i i fcY FRANK L. ANDREWS I-.'ftilor ttii'l 7'ropriefor. Do You Want Everyone desires to keep informed. on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of va->t information and big color map to Hamilton P u b . Co., Indianapolis, Ind. M( » l lT( iAt i l - : SALK. - default baa iieeii m a d e in t i c - p;i\ui*-iit nf a i u i i e y rtecnr d h l l f S ;1 in ija ui.ul^ mutter, o n ct c - L i t i o r i . rlrf, gi.00 |j«r year. aud :iiiiLTin^i< notices pu>;lished free. uf f nfi»rtainiueata may b i i liy [ j r e t > - u t i i i g t h e otlkw w i t t i t i c k - >u. J t j i _ : » r * e t i c ^ e t t ! a r e i u J t ti> tu<.' utHci , i-etruliif Tiited w i l l iid c h u r n e d , All uitttt>-r in locbl notice eoKimn will be o'l cit •> ceu'.tt pi-r liue ur fraction thereof. fi>r ettcli iiiaortion. V\'liere nu time is <*^ccitied, all uotice^ will be iueerted until ordered discontinued, and be chitr^tsd fors,'.1 of rndTertiseinentd ML'sT reitcu tliiautilce as early »e Tutai>.vY morning to iaaure an ineertioM tiie Business Pointers. n i L r - ! ' t ' e So'tl a t I1' ;Oc p e r h,title allon of PUEE LINSEED OIL with a gallon of i 2 j.'-ltnriH of tin- VI1RY BEST PAIN . :n tliw tor W. 40 or has bt^en the guest of relatives in this place aiid vicinity the past week. 3Jis. Iv G. Kmhler and Mi>s A, .!>. Love o( Howell -pent a few d.iv.s last week with Chas. Love and family. Mrs. I. J . Cook and d a u g h t e r , Florence, who have been in Brighton for a couple of weeks, are again in Pinckney. T h e .-eryices s { t i T T o n t i n u e ~ a t " t h e , JOS Pft/.WI.VG ! In al! UB hranchee, a specialty. We have all kinds . utiJ thu latest styles of Type, etc., wliicb eniibleB u.i iu exi/cuu- ail kinds of work, sucn &s liooice, 1'uuipliit*, I'ljatc-rs, Jr'rograuiiiivii, Hill Heads, Nuta i lieadf, .StatemeutB, Cards, Auttiuu Bills, etc., in ] tj;ipt-rior styles, upon the ahortesit notice. Prict-uas . i.>'v (»a ^oi/i work can be aoue. L O V I . On t h e >treets of I'inckney Monday night,' May 2, an open-face watch, .•4em wind. I^inder please leave at this oflice and receive lil>er;il reward. BI;IJNAI:I> ULI. EVliltV liy n m o i l ^ u ^ * * d a t e t l i r t t - n t l i i u y o f S e p t e m - b e r , l > i l j , t - \ e c u t t - i l l>y ( i K u i : i , K W A I I N K U and 10.MMA W A K N K l l , l i i r t \ \ i f i - , o f t l . t - I o \ \ l i ~ ! i i ( ) o f T y - r u f i e , l . i v i u ^ i o i i c u i u i ' v , M i c ! , i _ ' ; t i i , t o W n I . I A M N K W I H N i i m l I i K . n : i , t > li Aiiti.it iti t!i<> < i t y o f 1 l i n t M i c h i g a n , \\ I;Li;ft n . t u i ^ a j i ' 1 ^ i | r i i v c m i l i ' i l i n t l i o o f l i c H " o f t i n ' r e ^ i r - t t - i - o f d f ' f i l n (in- L U i n L ' s t n n ( ( t i u i t v i n L i l j e r T'.t, o f i i i u r t L ' ^ / ' T a * \rvja 1*1, o n t ) i f I J I I I i l u v o f > c | i t e m l ) i r , I V i l , u l i i i t i . - u i i l m o r t j ; ; i _ ' e \ v ; i > i l i i i y i l - - i ^ . u i ' 1 l i y \ \ i l l i . : ! i i X f W t n i l a n d ( i r f i r u ' ^ !'<• * ' i i l > l o n t i i » - ].» d a y o f I ' H c i ' i n b c r , l^'.Hi, t o H e ' o e i e 1 . . W n i i i ' - r , u i i l i e r o w n > l i i i i o f ' l ' y r u n e i t f u r i ; - ! i i i < ! . w h i c h a ^ i - i ^ c i n e i i t w ; i * o H n r i l f i l i n t i i e n - u i s i i - r o f il'-i-it.-i i i i H c i - f o r t u n c o u n t y o f l . i v i n n - ^ t c i i i . u u t t i t - 1 ' t l i il;i> o f I i i ' c i . ' i n l i t ' r . ' . * ' M ' , i n ' ^ i h e r f\'j u t ' ! i i u r t ' _ M . ' ' ' - i / i , .-.^' -i I- A n d , w l n - i v a s , t h e M i i n l l l i t c i a i l l l . - r | li> !••• i l l i e o i l ^;i\d it o i t ^ a g ' - 1 a t , t n i ^ i l u t i ' i s t i n * . - i n n u t t \ v • l i i u i ' l r c t l < : i ^ l i t y - e i K h t t Mnt>». • ji'.'---t*./-F * tfi f > j ' i m i t > i t i a a t t - ? t , m i d u o f i i i t DV p i i i c . - i - i l i r i i r h i i v e i r i i ; ! > e e u i n s t i t u t e d l o i v n i ' . i ' i 1 t l i > - iU-1 ' a n w -*-i-1L""<•< 1 by e a i d n i o r t s w o r i : n v p a i t t l i e i e . i f , w l i i T n h y t h o 'd'Aer ( i f t»iiit? e u i i ' t . u : i i e i i i n M i n i n i ' i r t u ; ^ t i ' li;i.> b < j i : o m n o ] ) e i a t i \ e . T i u T e f o r e , n o t i c e i^ hi-n-ljv L'ivt.'n t h a t l>y v i r t u e of Hiiid p o w e r of :iile a n d in p t r s u u n r e of t l i e n t a t - u t e i n - u c i i ca:-e )o MI :<-? a n d p r o . i d n i , tiie r a i d inorrj,'a_r e will !>•' ffir»-u 1«>-• <L Uy r a l e ot t h e p r e m i s - es t h e r e i n i]*-!=frilx.-il. n t luiiilic a u c t i o n t o t h e hijihe^t liiddi-r u t tin/ fi..ti( d o o r .if th«" C o u r t hoii>e in tin- \•illume of Iluw-.'ll, i n Mini c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n [ t h a t beinL' t h e p l a c e o f h o l d i m ' t h e c i r c i i t c o u r t f o r t h e ' c o u n t y o f L i \ i n n > t o r i ) o n K r i d a y tiie K t h d a y of .Junu, i v 1 ' a t li* o c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y , o r >n m u c h ;here«<f a s sliall h e n e c e s s a r y t o p a y t i i e p r i n c i p a l a n d m t e r - p.-t d u e o n eaid t n ' o i i . ' a ^ f , t h e n t l u r n e y fee p r o v i d - ed t h e r e i n a n d c o s t s ot s a i d s a l e , o f t t i e f o l l u w i u g p r e i u U ' - s , t o w i t , tiie - o u t l i w.trit q u a r t e r of t h e n'ji'th ea>t i j u a r t e r of si.-ctiim i:^ i n t o w n s h i p n u m - I.er i o \ i r IIOM:I of i.in.'c -ix esist .Michijiau. I>ut»?<? H o w e l l . M i c h . . M a r c h ; , . l^'.is. i iiojii'ijB W A U N KU. G u a r d i a n f o r B e s e i a Warner, a minor. .Ol'Ii* L . H O W L E T T , a t t o r n e y f u r ( ' l F o r t h e n e x t t h r e e n n n t l i s b e in l ' i n c k n e v e v e r y F r i d a y o Cong'l church with renewed interest. Mrs. Buell, the evangelist, if. making many frieods. I week a n d on T h u i > d a y '.vheii h a v i n g iih.\i,H ii[4)oint.inent» for s a m e . ^ ^ ' A. U. ( I K I I N , d e n t i s t Although a good many from this village and viiunity took in the Sunday excursion, it did not hinder a good attendance at the churches. VILLAGK IRECTORY. VILLAGc OFFICERS i u . i i 1'. W. Murtu Aia;:M.v ..- W. A. Ci»rr CHURCHES. Mrs. He mi an iSri^ur.-? and Airs. Afgie l'rice and daughters of Howell spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. P. (J. Temple at her father's home. [>o not forget tUe printer with some >nev. The nrice ADVERTISEMENTS U n d e r i b i s b e a d , 5 c p e r l i n v . 1 >i>- c o u n t s o n r e p e a t e d i 11 >«• i• ti<.n>. F< r s p a c e a p p l y t o P ] > P A T ( H O K K H ::. 1 ' i n . k - n e v M i c h . M' K/'ISi. u l ' A L i . l I L ' R C H . iML liev. W. T. Wit'lace past.ir. serviced e v e r y -SiiLnlny n ^ j r u i n ^ a t i " : i c . i i i d e v e r y > u ( . l a y '•.OIKI1.T .1'. . ' : " ' n \ !i ICK. 1 ' r a y e r . u i e e t i u j T h a r a - iny e\e-iiii^'t*. >"uii(i:-»y .-'oajui a t c^irte u i m o r a - ! D r >(•:•'•;.(;. I . 1.. A n d r e w s , S:;i)r c Of yourpaintbill. Is FAK MOUK DUSAntE than Pure ; WHITV: LKAI> and Is ABSOLI'TVI.Y Nur POI>ONOITM. j of t h a t i?l.'o5 w h e ' l t JJAMMAT. TAINT is made of ILIO UKST OF PAINT MA- 1 TEBIALS-s^u-h a- *ii (,'ood paintors us->. and is (^f w h e a t m a y h a v e d o u b l e d b u t t h e p r o u n d T:ni-K. V K R V T H I C K . N*I t r . . \ i l i l e t i m i x . ' \\ ,1 - , , any l»oy can do it. It is tin- COMMON SKS^K OK l-'^I'A ITU r e m a i n s tlH1 s a m e p r i c e — ! j l . WANTEDAt the Taoiuey Hoi«>e, P i w o m a n o r y i l l t o l i e ] p <•< (-,k-. OSLTKE<. A n ( . ) N A L v' H V HCil. Uev. ( ' . >. ,)uLe?, ;i:k»'.or. > e : \ i c e e v e r y n i i l a j jiioMiiCij &l iv.AO ULLU f ^ T y >;;Liia.v Ut 7:d(. O C i . K ' k . I'THitT lUe-tiUs.' 1'llUrd ELECTRIC CLEANSER jj All yood Jlouxt'keepera uje it. K Removes all dust and dirt from car- M ptts and Rugs. . ^[ komoves ail grease spots, fruit stains m and coal soot. m ^ Restores colors and raises the nap. TA W The work is simple and can b« per- A formed by any person. Warranted to be.free from such substances Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin i h i j i t l(.e. K . l i . SI . J L U i V s ' . ' A l ' i l U L l C ( ' H U K C 1 I . U v v . . M , J . L \ > ' n : i i - ; : > ' [ ' ! ; . i'^slor. HOCSK I'AINT. NO UETTLIS paint cau be luado at Y cost, ami is • NOT to OBACK, BLISTER, PEEL or CHIP . F.HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. LoulS, M o . gold and guaranteed by TKKPLK A- CADW.ELL, Piiickncv. Miclt. Mont Richards of Toledo >pent ; Sunday with his parents a n d other | lnehd> in this pi act*. Mr. Richards is cbief of the Casino .-quad of police a t Toledo. The Can !est Hotel in Detroit e \ e r y t l i i r .'A i :'iu ;> i . .;ndLiy. iifj tit a. :u. ':l •> o d i n . more for »ou in the wr.v r.f T ' than the Fran's'in [ SOCIETIES. at A : car? t ' l L ' c M / . i ' . j ; c > • i i s ' i i i a v c n n : i i . ] ' j r . . i o n s f o r w h t o l : : . * . " . W. H. JAMES & SON, Proprietor^ H ' V u 1 A . D . I I , s , i c i » - r v »>t V ] i : » ; > 1 H ' V , T U ^ ^ T S e v e r y J . . i n . S i i . i . i y i t i t i i e F r . M . t t t l i e w H a l l . ^ ,. J o h n Mcliuii.e>?, C u a u t f Delegate. IOLD HICKORY! BICYCLE , . Strongest and Easiest Riding ! Continuous Wood Fram*. Always Safe and Satisfactory. • * • * » * WE WANT MORE AOENTS. OLD HICXORY CYCLE OCX, # CHICAGO, U. S. A. WRITE US A LETTER. BEES SWARMED E\RLY. S a t u r d a y , the 7th of May, was a gala day fcr the L. O. T. M. ot this place, And t o j u d ^ e from tiie amount ot buzzing heard on the streets, one would think the bee> were s w a n n i n y unusually early this season. [nquiry elicited the fact that Pinckney Hive had invited tlu> ladies of Hamburg Hive to sp^nd the afternoon review wit'i them, wlii^h invitation \\tis accented bv abnut. fifteen ladies. In adiliinj) to which, were two members of Mis-i^n Hive, Stockbridge, two from I'hristdene Hive, Dextfr, an'd one tVi.un 11.1 wcl I Hive, Howell. Atter the usual order ot 'uvsitiess wa> concluded, the time was passed listonKi^ to remarks from the visitors and >eb't.-tions from the home literary committee. A bountiful )epast was then .served, after which, \vifh many «<n>d wishes ibr the future o{' the M,ic- . \ cabeu s, and hearty h i n d s l i a k e s , t he goorl'iives'Wei'e siioken. iWeM6WBEELS, Too! "It ia Cbe bent «n tmrtti," 'That is what Edwards & Parker, I-\ merchants of Plains, Ga., say of Chamberlains Pain-Balm tor rLeumatiaoi, l&tne baqk, de«p seated and muscular pains. Sold by F. A. Sigler. y Y . V. s . i ' . K . M i - f t i u c s h e l d e v e r y iSuiiil;iy e v e n i n g i n l ' y n > ; ' i c h u i i i i tit <>:•"!.» o ' f K n • '< l U l o r d l e v , P r < ^ , M r a . K. K. B r o v i n , ^ » o MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge 5O.OO The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to ail others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for WiTWNAL SEHNi M9 NIVV E7» HTll LEAGL'E. Meets t very Sunday <eveaiug :it frAM) wlock in the M. ):. i.'iiurcti. A cordial invitation is exten<i«ct to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pret«. unior Kpwrirtti League. Me*«ts every Sunday ' ' o'clock, at >L E church. Ail litli Viin_'hu, Su])criutendeut. Jcordially invk-etl. Mi The C. t' A- nn(i B. Society of this - ' a . e . meet ever* ruird sjauiraay evening in ttie Kr. Mat- Hall. Jvhu resideat. KMlUill Moete". K .MACCABEES. arv Friday evening v>n or before fsill of tiie moon at tlieir hall iti tht> Swarrh^ut t>ldg. V i i i t'r.;lieis ire rordiailv invitei'.. HAS. U*MrL;t.LL, bir Knight C<>nnuaa<it»r Living-:on Lodge, No. T»', v A A. V. Kv.'-.'ft' C'Uinnuiiic^tioii Taesday +'\emnj;, ^n or t^t'ore l l l f l , H. K. Sigler, \^ . M. , stances as A l k a , , 'A and Ammonia, which are injurious to ^ W. ci'pets and fabrics. W A <>,<*• c,in elt'unH Z.~ yards of carpet. rA M4f V/e also manufacture the ELECTRIC {{> AND FRESCO CLEA CTRIC V\ALLTAPER 4 CLEANER f Best in the market. 4} "THE ELECTRIC'1 j bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. W::y not buy the best when it costs A r o i-.iore ti-.an the cheap worthless stuff ?j now oa the market? Send for circulars. 1KEPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., j / Canton, Ohio. rI An Ideal Family Medicine .. . . • Herbs PURE, MARP1LESS, RELiABL the lull of t ho OK I l l i u O l ' KAS'fKliV STAK uift»t.-»e;u'h moutli tiif 1 rnitty t ' M i i n ; folu)uluj; t h - i< ;;i:.ki 1'. AA.M. u u ' i t i n g . M K S , MAHV K U O , W. M. LA D l l . * O l ' T H K MAd'AliMKHi ,V«vr ivcry l . s t i i i ' i o r d > i i t u t \ l : i y o f i ; u i i A o i i ; . I T •,' :><> ; o ' c l o c k a t l i i c K . O . I . M . h u u . Vfc.iU:iK ' > ; > t v r s * v o n l i & l l y i m u e d . l . u . v ( ' o N i w . y V , L . i i l y * . \ n u . K •i c w r v s r c o n . i NV\i.iu»*(iay if e \ r r y aumt-li i:i tii.- K. U . T. M . H a l l ut 7::k.U>Vliick. Alt \ i ^ i t i u g >.iujtrdf w t ' l o o i u e . .v K O I I K R T A R N K i . ' , ('apt. (.ten — | k Conning System Toiilr ami Bloml Pnfiller* BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIQLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, tfitits and Suiil^yntt. All calU proui)itly •4 to il»r or uight. Oftice ou. Main utrttjt ioV, Mioh. / DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Kvery Thursday aud Friday over SAgler** Drug Stow. s u r p CUPP f o r S t o r n a c h , L i v e r . V I n e y s anil BlooA .,M ., i > * > | K i « t i . » f 'k o r n o i v i m * 1: i i h M l i .s j u u i KI-VI r. Kin u i u » t i » m . Ni u r ^, l , c f l , r l u n , 9uM J:luiiiu, I'leens' Kiiln.'.v anil Liver cnipUiut. Pklptt^ l. >tt of t)ie beiut. Krvsij>. lo-s tuid all akui •ffimtin— m i: iinr i'i\>iu liupuru Blu«.«J. Thrf>e Months* Treatment. Prie* F. A B. TOMIC BITTERS. An Ineomiwrfibto romedv for p»le w*'ak peoplf. ; d i h t i t . Pu 4 p p r :-'.; •• s»nd inviponitet* ihe entire (vstem. a.a enncut* the bluod. Sold b§ VngguU S . ' - : ' . * • . • FBXKX L. ANDREWS, Publisher PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Nearly every man you meet Is posing %a his own ideal. Reputation may make friends, but it takes character to keep them. The theatrical "anrel" is wingless, but his money flies, just the same. A woman's ideal man is one who looks like a pirate and acts like an angel. During war excitement some women let their blood boil and forget to let the coffee boil. There are times when even the clergyman feels like throwing a hymn book ai the choir. Our wiaest deeds are done at the very time when we were certain we were acting foolishly. Speaking of war songs, isn't there an old one which mentions the Spanish cavalier and his retreat? This is a good time for the non-combatant to remember that he ought to have gone to the Klondike long ago. Perhaps we shall find it convenient to call back our army of occupation which we have been sending into the Klondike. Don Carlos doubtless imagines that the position of sovereign is not a job for a woman or a boy, but for a man with long black whiskers. The present patriotic ebullition should not be made an excuse for turn- Ing a lot of political cheap skates into generals and colonels of volunteers. Any one who has even seen Col. Watterson in his star performance of inarching through slaughter houses to open graves will understand that he means every bellicose word he utters nowadays. The man who whoops around and talks about wanting to raise a regiment is all right in His way, but the one who goes quietly and puts his name on the recruiting list as a common soldier is the one who counts for game. A clergyman of New York says the earth will pass away before the year two thousand. "It was two th ;usand years," he says, "from the cr at.on to the flood, two thousand years fr; m the flood to the birth of Christ, and I think it will be two thousand more years, or within tint time, ihat the end of the world will come." If this doesn't prove to be correct we shall pay no more attention to these world's-end prophe s. They have cruelly deceived us quite often enough. James Smith of Cincinnati has a horse which refuses to pass a saloon unless very strong inducements in the way of a whip are offered him. When the bibulous steed reaches a saloon he trots cheerfully up to the bar and drinl a from a pan placed before him by the barkeeper. Beer, water, flavored with whisky, wine; and the like he drinks eagerly. James Smith says that his horse is a thoroughbred in thut he never allows his copious draughts to intoxicate him. TALMAGE'S SERMON. A BRAWNY RELIGION, SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Th« Teadaaoy to Pat th« Poo* Folk Out of the Gharch Condemned—A Blow at Fashionable Bellglon—Revolution Is Near »t Hand. Washington, D. C, May 1, 1898.— This discourse of Dr. Talmage is revolutionary for good in families and churches and nations, and especially Appropriate for these times. Text, Acts 17. 6: "These that have turned the world upside down are come hither also." There is a wild, bellowing mob around the house of Jason, in Thessa- Johica. What has the man done so greatly to offend the people? He has been entertaining Paul and his comrades. The mob surround the house and cry, "Bring out those turbulent preachers! They are interfering with our business; they are ruining our religion! They are actually turning the world upside down!" The charge was true; for there is nothing that so interferes with sin, there is nothing so ruinous to every form of established iniquity, there Is nothing that has such tendency to turn the world upside down, as our glorioim Christianity. The fact is, that the world now is wrong side up, and it needs to be turned upside down in order that it may be right side up. The time was when men wrote books entitling them "Apologies for Christianity." I hope that day has passed. We wa,nt nojmore apologies for Christianity. LetTthe apologies be on the~part of those who do not believe in our religion. We do not mean to make any compromise in the matter. We do not wish to hide the fact that Christianity is revolutionary, and that its tendency is to turn the world upside down. Our religion has often been misrepresented as a principle of tears, and mildness, and fastidiousness; afraid of crossing people's prejudices; afraid of making somebody mad; w i n silken gloves, lifting the people up from the church pew into glory, as though they were Bohemias glass, so very delicate that with one touch it may be demolished forever. Men speak of religion as though it were a refined imbecility; as though it were spiritual chloroform, that the peop.e were to take until the sharp cutting of life were over. The Bible, so far from this, represents the religion of Christ as robust and biawny —ransacking and upsetting ten thousand things that now seem to be settled on firm foundations. I hear some n u n in the house say, "I thought religion was peace." That is the final result. A man's arm is out of place. Two men come, and with gieat etlort put it back The commercial legal and diplomatic complications to which war may give rise are innumerable. To direct the nation's conduct toward Mends and foei so that there may be n^ disagree- j able or dangerous aftermath requires exact knowledge of American diplo- \ matte tradition. We know that many of the usages of our diplomacy are the object of hate In Europe, and that continent;; < diplomats are constantly endeavoring, under the gnlti/b of friendship, to lay traps for OUJ u-et Neltiier the Spaniards nor the Spanish war are half so much to be feared as the scheming, smiling confidence men continental Europe keeps to trick the United States into relaxing its vigilance and its guard over the great heritage of the west. Officials of' southern railroad lines ?rophesy that the traffic In the horticoltMral products from that region will be thirty per cent heavier than any fottoer year. It is less than twentj years since Mississippi farmers began toj&xrw early vegetables for markets outside their own state. Shipments are no*fr jnade to points as far north as Portland, Me., and even across the Atlafctic. Fast freights an,d refrigerator cart fcm Made these shipment* possible. For mtnjr rear* Uw southern truck farmer confined his attention to the tomato crop, and it was uniformly ible. Two years ago some Insect Hie made feavoc with the season's and since that time the farmer extending th#-,*ariet|r of vegetables cultivated. The area of truck farm- Ing U yearly-becoming larger and ta« to be making very good to the socket. It goes back wl & great pain. Then it gets well. Our- world is horribly disordered and out of joint. It must come under an omnipotent surgery, beneath which there will; be pain and anguish before there can come perfect health arid quiet. I proc.aim, therefore, in the name of my Lord Jesus Christ—Revolution! The religion of the Bible will make a revolution in the family. Those things that are wrong in the family circle will be overthrown by it, while justice and harmony will take the place. The husband will be the head of the household only when he is fit to be. I know a man who spends all the money he makes in drink, as well as all the money that his wife makes; and sometimes sells the children's clothes for rum. Do you cell me that he is topbe the head of that household? If the wife have more nobility, more courage, more consistency, more of all that is right,, she shall have the supremacy. You say that the Bible says that the wife is to be subject to the husband. I know it. But there is a husband, not a masculine car cature. There is no human or divine law that makes a woman subordinate to a man unworthy of her. When Christianity comes Into a domestic circle, it will give the dominancy to that once who is the most worthy of It. Again, Christianity will produce a revolution in commercial circles. Find me fifty merchants, and you find that they have fifty standards of what Is right and wiong. You say to some one about a merchant. "Is he honest?" "Oh, yes," the man says, "he is honest; but, he grinds the faces of nig clerks. He is honest; but he exaggerates the value of his goods. He is honest; but he loans money on bond and mortgage, with the understanding that the mortgage oan lie quiet for ten years, but as soon as he gets the mortgage he records it and begins a foreclosure suit, and the sheriff's writ comes down, and the day of sale arrives, and away goes the homestead, and the creditor buys It in at half price." Honest? when he loaned the money lie knew oktyL he would get the homestead at -half price. Honest? but he goes to the insurance office to get a policy on his life, and tells the doctor '.hat he is well, when fee knpwrtftat ivr ten yean he has had bat one lung. Honest? though he sells property by the map, forgetting to tell the purchaser that the ground i t all under water; but it It generous in him to do that, for he throw* th* water into the bargain. .\h! my friends, there is hut on* standard of the everlasting right i^nd of the everlasting wrong, and that la the Bible; and when the principle shall get 1U pry under our commercial houses, I believe that one-half of the'm will go over. The ruin will begin at one end of the street, and it will crash! crash! crash! all the way down to the docks. "What is the matter? Has there been a fall in gold?" "Oh, no." "Has there been a new tariff?11 "No." "Has there been a failure In cropa?" "No." "Has there beeu an unaccountable panic?" "No." This is the secret: The Lord God has" set up his throne of judgment in the exchange He has summoned the righteous and the wicked to come -before him. What was 1837? A day of judgment! What was 1857? A day of judgment! What was the extreme depression of two years ago? A day of Judgment! Do you think that God is going to v/ait until he has burned the world uu before he rights these wrongs? I tell you, Nay! Every day is a day of Judgment. The fraudulent man piles up his gains, bond above bond, United S'utes security above United States security, emolument above emolument, until his property has become a great pyramid; and, as he stands looking at it, he thinks it can never be destroyed: but the Lord God comes and with his litile flnger pushes it all over. You build a house, and you put into it a rotten beam. A mechanic standing by says, "It will never do to put that beam in; U will ruin your whole building." But you put it in. The house is completed. Soon it begins to rock. You call iri the mechanic and ask, "What is the matter with this tfoor? What is the matter with tfiir wall? Everything seems to be giving out." Says the mechanic, "You put a rotten beam into that structure, and the whole thing has to come down." Here is an estate that seems to be all right now. It has been building a great many years. But fifteen years ago there was a dishonest transaction in that commercial house. That one dishonest tra-nsaction will keep on working ruin in the whole structure until down the estate will come in wreck and ruin about the possessor's ears—one dishonest dollar in the estate demolishing all his possessions. I have seen it again and again; and so have you. Here Is your money-safe. manufacturer and yourself only know how it can tie opened. You have the key. "You touch the lock and the ponderous door swings back. But let me tell you that, however firmly barred and bolted your money-safe may be, you can not keep God out. He will come, some day, into your counting-room, and he will demand, "Where did that note of hand come from? How did you arcount for this security? Where did you get that mortgage from? What does this mean?" If it is all right, God will say, "Well done, good and faithful servant. Be prospered in this world. Be happy in the world to come." If it is all wrong, he will say, "Depart, ye cursed. Be miserable for your iniquities in this life; and then go down and spend your eternity with thievefl, and horse-jockeys and pick-pockets." You have an old photograph of the signs on your street. Why have those signs nearly all changed within the last twenty years? Does the passing away of a generation account for it? Oh, no. Does the fact that there are hundreds of honest men who go down every year account for it? Oh, no. This is the secret: The Lord God has been walking through the commercial streets of our great cities; and he has been adjusting things according to the principles of eternal rectitude. The time will come when, through the revolutionary power of this gospel, a falsehood, instead of being called exaggeration, equivocation, or evasion, will be branded a lie! And stealings, that now sometimes go under the head of percentages and commissions, and bonuses, will be put into the catalogue of state prison offenses. Society will be turned inside out and upside down, and ransacked of God's truth, until business dishonesties shall come to an end, and all double-dealing; and God will overturn, and overturn, and overturn; and commercial men in all cities will throw up their hands, crying out, "These that have turned the world upside down are come hither." In that future day of the reconstructed Church of Christ, the church building will be the most cheerful of all buildings. Instead of the light of the sun strained through pairted glass, until an intelligent auditory looks green, and blue, and yellow, and copper-colored, we will have no such things. The pure atmosphere of heaven will sweep out the fetid atmosphere that has been kept in many of our churches boxed up from Sunday to Sunday. The day ofjrhich I speak will be a day of great revivals. There will ^e such a time as there was in the parish of Shotts, where live hundred souls were born to God In one day;, such times as were seen In this. country when Edwards gave the alarm, when Ten&ent preached, and Whitefield thundered, and I n - ward Payson prayed; such times as some of you remember in 1867, when the voice of prayer and praise was heard In theater, and warehooss, and s ; u i U i siiv :•. :. ,iA t c - t o r y a n d <-u« gine house; and the auctioneer's ccy of "a half, and a half, and a half," was drowned out by the adjoining prayermeeting, in which the people cried out, "Men and brethren, what shall we do?" In those days oi which I am speaking, the services of the Church of God will be more spirited. The mix. lsters of Christ, instead of being anxious about whether they are going to lose their place in their notes, will get on flre with tha theme and pour the living truth of God upon an aroused auditory—crying out to the righteous, "It shall be well with you;" and to the wicked, "Woe! It shall be ill with you!" In those days the singing will be very differed from what it is now. The music will weep, and wail, and chant, and triumph. People then will not be afraid to open their' mouths when they wine;. The man with a cracked voice will risk it on "Windiham," and "Oruinvillo," and "Old Hundred." . Graiulfuiher will find the place for his grandchild In the hymn-book; or the littie child will be spectacles for the grandfather. Hosanna will meet hosanna, and together go climbing to the throne; and the angels will hear; and God will listen; and the gates of heaven will hoist; and it will be as when two seas meet—the wave of earthly song mingling with the surging anthems of the free. Oh, my God, let me live to see that day! Let there be no power in disease, or accident, or wave of the sea, to disappoint my expectations. Let all other sight fail my eyes, rather than that I should miss that vision. Let all other sounds fail ray ears, rather than that I should fail to hear that sound. I want ^0=atan4=Qn= tha=BMuintainfcQpf tp catch the first ray of the dawn, and with flying feet bring the news. And, oh, when we hear the clattering hoofs that bring on the king's chariot, may we all be ready, with arches sprung and with hand on the rope of the belt that Is to sound the victory, and with wreaths all twisted for the way; and when Jesus dismounts, let it be amidst the huzza! huzza! of a world redeemed. Where and when will that revolution begin? Here, and now. In your heart and mine. Sin must go down; our pride must go down; our worldliness must KO down, that Christ may come up. Revolution! "Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." Why not now let the revolution begin? Not next. Sabbath, but now! Not tomorrow, jyhen you go out into commercial circles, but now! Archias, the magistrate of Thebes, was sitting with many mighty men, drinking wine. A messenger came in, bringing a letter informing him of a conspiracy to end.his life and warning him to flee. Archias took the letter, but, instead of opening it, put It into his pocket., and said to the messenger rience And Not Ixperiment*, Should be> Your Aim In Buying Medicine. Let others experiment; you should be guided by experience. Experiments areuncertain in result; experience is iur«. Experiments may do you harm} experience proves that Hood's Sarsaparilla will do you wonderful good. Thousand! gladly UUwhat yood'a hai done for them. Tbey want you to know and they urge you to try it. That is what is meant by the vast number of testimonials written in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilia. They give tho results of experience and prove that 9 Sarsa- S parilla la Amwlru's ( l a t e s t Medicine. Sold by all druggists, f l ; six for $, UtM only Hood's, S U v e , AH.tlnisi,ists. S who brought it: "Business tomorrow!" The next day he died. Before he opened the letter, the government was captured. When he read the letter it was too late. Today I put into the hand of every man and woman, who hears or reads these words, a message of life. It says: "Today, if ye will hear his voice, harden not your heart." Do not put away the message and say: "This business tomorrow." This night thy soul may be required of thee! The Leaf Inanct. The "leaf-insect" is a native of the East Indies, and the islands of the eastern archipelago. Dr. Duns, in describing it, says: "Suppose the top of a sprout of this year's growth to be broken from a bay, the leaves stripped off, two of them taken and laid back to back along the sprout to within about a quarter of an inch from the top, you have then the body and head of the inject. At the end of the bare sprout two forked incipient leaves stand out. These will do for the horns. The leaves lying thus along the sprout give as they taper towards their points the aspect of the body; while the uncovered projecting part, with its halfformed buds, represents the head and the eyes. The wings bear the most striking resemblance to an oak-leaf cut up the center. The regularity of the larger veins, and the distinctness of the smaller ones, are very marked. Then you have the four legs like fragments of leaflets, joined to the upper parts of the body; while two arms, serv.;g the s:ime purpose as the tentacular of the butterfly, branch off from the shoulder. These ore also like fragmeits of a leaf; but when they are brought togefher they form an entires leaf, with its base at the head and its ' point projecting." When the insect rests among the leaves its resemblance to them is so perfect that only a most acute observer is likely to detect It: even when it flies it look* far more like a stray leaf torn from a branch than a true insect. The leaf-insect moves about very slowly, and if it were not for Its extraordinary resemblance to the folia*© among which It passes Its life, would be powerless to escape the attacks of iU numerous enemies. After »/record free of marks for absence or tardiness for nearly ftve years a school flrl of Piedmont, W. Vs., fell a victim to mumps and had to stay home. •Tlu' memory is a tri'tisurer to whom we must tfivo funds, if wo would druw the ussistumv wi1 need. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Awaj T o quit tolKuu't) i>:iHily niul foivviT. bn iiiaifiifili'. full of lift1, m>rvt* utid vitfur, t:iko No-To- H;i<\ ibn w o u i l i T - w o r k e r . iJmt niiiki'H wt'iik muii Hlrony. All iliM(,%M.sl>i. .'<Ue. ur »1. Curt) nutu\iu« uc<l. BuukU'i and Hiimpln frri>. AtlJrebi Sli rlUij,' ttuuu'iiy (Jo., CliieMtfO o r N o w Y u r l t If miinnt'r.s make the man that e.v plains some men's undone- condition. A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of eroup, it' you don't have Dr. Thomas' lCcleetric Oil on hand for the emergency. The rolling1 stone catches the worm. Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to^niiseryT==T5oan s~Oiiitinentrcfures At any drug1 store. The hyacinth signifies "jealousy." "Neglected colds make fat graveyards."' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old litre. Getting is the reward for waiting. IJud blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health, llurdoek U K d Hitters destroys them. Oscillation is the thief of time. Your HowelH W i t h fit iliiiriU*. rim* constipation forever If C. lie. JJ 0. C. fail. clcufrs-'iHtu refund monuf Th" p?n niiiy hf niwhtirr tlntn the sword, but It isn't hull ;IN k i h i n : us the pretty typewriter. Th<* spokt'ii kin','iuw of Chinu is not tho writu n and thf written iaiieiiiiif i ' not spoken. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro« duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. feyrap of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by , all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP fitK SAM FKiMOOOO, rAL M.T. luuuttiiifULES - o*rrlod over from 1897 muat totocrtfieed MOW. KCW U l k 6 r * 4 * tUl styles, quipment, owaat all m*kc«, S3 to $12. W**Kip on approval v>iK- _nut afitmtpayment. Writ* r a l * Mat MI<1 art ratmiopii* to ad TurtiM them. H«nd tor ofte.^ JUd«r a*«aU I. LefrrtihowttPamiiBlrireleaMmi* . _ K. B. MEAD CYOT F CO.. CHICAGO. •car seAUb LCA»T WONKY JONCfc OP ftlMOKAMTON, N. Y. INTERNATIONAL Pfl£98 ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXVIII.— (Continued.) The mere rqeutloa of a Jorcl was sufficient Xg-send the nurse off to the door In a bustle; perhaps the good woman scented a tip in the near future. Anyway, when the door was opened to the great man, he was astonished to nee a atout, comfortable-looking body standing, smiling and curtseying within. "Yes, uiy lord; walk this way, my lord," and forthwith she ushered turn into the dressing-room to relieve Esther of the baby. "A very iine-iooking old gentleman, Miss," -she remarked. "in he?" said Esther. "No, I've never seen him." Meuiiume Lord Aylmer, suspecting nothing cf what hud happeued, was standing at the window, waiching his hoibes, his kten and wicked old eyes having noticed during the few moments that he had been in the room thai ^Dick's portrait had gone. He heard me sound of the door opening, and turned to meet, not Dorothy, in "her flowing blue draperies, with her sweet, tshy gray eyes up.iued to his, but a tall, dark-eyed young woman in a plain gray gowu, who came forward and held out her hand in what, was unmistakably the fasnion of a woman who considered herself his social equal. --."Good morning. Lord 4 said, coidial.y. "I must than it you very much tor all your kindness to my little cousm, who is very lone.y just now. My name is Brand—Esther Brand." Lord Aylmer could not help starting d little, but he covered it by a profound bow and a protestation that he was de.ighted—e^cnamed, in fact—to have the honor of making M.ss brand's acquaintance. feo this wa3 the Esther of whom she had spoken in her letter—Esther Brand; ay, and likely to prove a brand between him and her. He looked with disgust, aud a thousand bad words jostled one another in his heart the while, at Esther's pale, resoiUte fate, her firm, white, capable hands, noked her fearless manner, and admitted that she was unmistakably a woman of education and good breeding. And it is only fair to say that Lord Aylmer positively cursed his ill-luck even whi.e he kept a smooth and smiling front to the enemy. "And shall I not have the pleasure of seeing Mrs.—er—Harris this morning?" he asked, finding presently that there was no sign of Dorothy's appearance. Miss Brand laughed. "Well, hardly," she answered. "My cousin is as well as could possibly be expected under the circumstances." "What circumstances?" Lord Aylmer asked, thinking that Miss Brand was alluding to Barbara's accident. "The circumstances of a baby," said Esther, smiling. "Of what? Forgive me, but I do not follow you," he said. "My cousin has got a baby, Lord Aylmer," said Esther, smiling still more broadly. Lord Aylmer jumped to his feet. Esther, not a littled startled, sprang to hers. "What?" he cried. "Mrs. Harris had a little son born at —never. You might have knocked me down with a feather, 'pon my word, you might. A baby—a little son—and I left Mrs. Harris late yesterday afternoon, and hadn't the faintest suspicion that anything of the kind was in the wind." Miss Brand raised her eyebrows and smiled rather coldly. "That is not very surprising, Lord Aylmer," she o b e y - ed. "As you never saw my cousin before yesterday, you could not be expected to have suspicions." "Oh, no, no; but you surprised me as much er—so very much. And she is well?" "Oh! yes, thanks; as well as we could possibly wish," Esthqr answered. "And not too much upset by the accident to the poor old lady yesterday, I hope?" he inquired, tenderly. "Oh! no. Of course, she was upset at the time, but she was wonderfully calm and quiet after I got here." "And my valet's wife—Amelia Harris-- how does she like her?" he asked. "Well, really, Lord Aylmer, she hardly knows. Amelia came in, and I had to send her off for the doctor almost before ray cousin saw her. But I like her and find her very useful; in fact, we should be but very badly off byJLXQI her," "That Is good," Lord Aylmer said, with his most fatherly manner. He felt, this wicked and wily o'd man, that he would have to be continually on his guard with this steadyeyed young lady. By her advent the difficulties of the situation would be greatly increased; if he succeeded now in ousting Dick and getting hold of Dorothy, it would be in spite of Mhs Esther Brand. Yet the difllculties of the situation only made him the more anxious to come off victor in the end, only made, him more determined to win Dorothy if possible, whether it were by hook or crook. "WHAT?" HE CRIED, -four o'clock this morning," said Esther, who neither understood nor particularly admired this unlooked-for and uncalled-for display of feeling. "Good God!" bunt from the old lord's lips. For a few moments they stood staring right into OM another'* eyes, he astotttidedj disgusted, t*ffl«4; she zled and a little angry at him and extraordinary bth+vtar. Of the two the old lord was tke first to remoter himself. my soul, (my dear lady," fee $ * * ' immense atunpt to j jovial a»#**#n anus**, "I neter i i u «o turpriMd la All nay lilt b*tef« CHAPTER XXIX. E rose to go then, and held out his hand to his enemy. "I am not only glad, but greatly relieved, that Amelia Harris is able to make herself useful, because I feel that I am in a measure responsi- "~ ble for the accident to your cousin's own serv&nt; Hshall be quite anxious to hear hutv she goes on—your cousin, I mean. I wonder if you would send me a line now and again to Aylmer's Field, near Norwich? I should be so much obliged." "Oh, certainly I will let you know; it is very good of you to be so interested," Esther answered. "Ah! that is good of you. I am an old man now, and it Is the distressing habit of old people to worry themselves about everything. I shall worry more or less about your cousin until I know she is about again." "Oh, you mustn't do that," said Esther, laughing. "Then you are going out of town?" "Yes, I am going to Aylmer's Field for a few days," he replied. "By-thebye, I shall be charmed to place my carriage at your disposal during my absence—for as long as you like afterward, for the matter of that," he added. "That is really very kind of you," said Esther, "but—it seems rather taking an advantage of you." "Not at all—not the least in the world," put in the old lord, quickly. "I will tell them to send round every morning for orders." He went hastily away after this, chuckling ai the success of his visit. "I thought she was going to be difficult" his thoughts ran; "but she's a woman, and, after all, the same baits catch all of them—all of them. There are two things a woman never seems able to resist—diamonds and a really smart turnout." He sat still for a few minutes after they turned into the High street, then called to Charles. "Charles, drive slowly from here to St. George's Hospital," he said. "Yes, m' lord," answered Charles. "Never knoo 'm take such a heap of trouble before," murmured Charles to the coachman. "Ain't it wonderful?" returned that functionary, with a wink. The old lord was in luck's way, for just as they reached the corner of the hospital Amelia Harris came out of the big building. She saw him in a moment, and Lord Aylmer called out for the carriage to stop. The carriage drew up close betide the curb, and Amelia Harris stood quite close to the door, so that not a word of her conversation could be heard by the two stiff and solemn figures who «at with their h«ttfa ] cirefully turned away from tbt»'wicked old man behind them. "Well?** h« aald. "Well." she said, looking a t him I* a hard, dry kind of way, "have yo* been there?" "Yes." "H'm—nice little surprise for you, > Should fancy." "Oh, a devil of a surprise," Irritably. Amelia Harris laughed cynically, "Ah, I've been wondering all the morn* Ing what you'd thlok. Well," sharply, "does it make any difference, or ar# you going on, because if it does " "Well?" "Well, I'll send on this telegram and give her this letter. Poor little fool! she has been worrying about the Indian mall all the morning." "You will do nothing of the kind— of course I am going on," cried Lord Aylmer, sharply, under hia breath. "Give them to me—what are they? There—that will do. Go back—take a cab—and look after my interests as if —this—this—creature had not come at all to Interfere with my plans. If anything of importance occurs write to me at Aylmer's Field. If you need to use the telegraph, be very careful how you word your message." "On the old plan, I suppose?" ehe asked. "Yes; now go. Charles, to my club." "Yes, m' lord." Being September, the old lord found his favorite club almost deserted—not that he minded; in fact, he wanted the club to himself, and practically he had it. He did not waste time, but read the telegram at once. "Boy—both well," with a sneer, and-tore it Into a thousand fragments, which he flung into the grute. Then he opened the letter, in Dick's well-known writing, bearing the Madras postmark. — it—wa*«a loag &ad. tender—letter ,-fu 11 of solicitude for her welfare and giving her amusing description of his every-day life. "Madras isn't mveh of a place, my darling," Dick said, "but I shall like it well enough when you are out here." "Good God!" Lord Aylmer cried aloud, "then she means going but to him. So that's your game, is it, my little white cat? Ah! we must see it we can't make a change in that program." As he sat there muttering over the letter an old gentleman, who way peacefully slumbering over the Morning Post, started violently and began tc rcal-e profuse apologies. "Beg your pardon, I'm sure—afraid 1 was nodding over the paper—ten thousand pardons, and—why, it's Aylmer! Bless my soul, Aylmer, are you in town? How do you do?" "Yess I am in town—I'm quite well, thank you, and I don't want the paper because I'm reading letters of great importance," said Lord Aylmer, rudely and pointedly, and with an utter absence of the delightful fatherly manner which he found so . effectual at times. —"Oh! really.—Deuced unpleasant letters, too, I should think," said the old gentleman, who was a much more important personage than Lord Aylmer, and did not care a snap of his finger for him. He got up from the chair where he had been sitting, and waddled off to a somewhat easier one in the big bowwindow, where he sat down, and began diligently studying the paper, only presently to go fast asleep again with the paper defiantly clasped in his arms. Lord Aylmer went on studying Dick's letter, feeling better for the small passage of words, much as one often feels when a thunderstorm has cleared the atmosphere on a hot summer's day. "All the same," the letter continued, "I have got most comfortable quarters here, and I have seen a Jolly little house about a mile from the town where I think you will be as happy as possible. I am looking out for a first-rate ayah for you, but really it will be the easiest if you get an ayah for the child in town—there are always some who have taken children over and want their return passage. You see, my darling, I have not been idle about you, nor forgotten to make the best of, my opportunities In gathering information which may make you more comfortable, though I think sometimes that people must wonder why I want to know about ayahs and ATTRACTIVE WOMEN. TuDnees of Health Makes Sweet Dispositions and Happy Home [EXTRACTS FROM MRS. PINKHAM'S NOTE BOOK.] Woman's greatest gift in the power to inspire admiration, respect and love- There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than lucre regularity of feature. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill health, painful menses, pains in the side,headacheorbackache,secure LydiaE. Pinkhain's VegetableCompound, and begin its use. This truly wonderful remedy is the safeguard of women's health. Mrs. 'MABEL SMITH, 345 Central Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J., writes: "DKAR MRS. PINKHAM:—lean hardly find words with which to thank you for what your wonderful remedy has done for me. Without it I would by this time have been dead or worse, insane; for when I started to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege* table Compound I was in a terrible state. I think it would be impose ible for me to tell all I suffered. Every part of my body seemed to pain some way. The / pain in my back and head was terrible. I was nervous, had hystericsand fainting-spells. My case wasone that was given up by two of the best doctors in Brooklyn. I had given up myself; as I had tried so many things, I believed nothing-would ever do me any good. But, thanks to your medicine, I am now well and strong; in fact, another person entirely." If you are puzzled about yourself, write freely and fully to Mrs. i'inkham, at Lynn, Mass., and secure the advice which she offers free of charge to all women. This is the advice that hus brought sunshine into many homes which nervousness and irritability had nearly wrecked. "IRONING MADE nurses. (To be Continued.) A Ldnfftial Tangle. Farmer Hornbeak—"While I was at the village this afternoon I heard a drummer in Hopper's store say he had just read that Hi Ching Lang—h'm— that don't sound right; Hang Ling Chi —no; Lang Chung Hi—er-h'm!— lemme see! It's Hang—no; Chi Lung Hang—oh, pshaw!—Ching—no, Lung —" Mrs. Horiibeak—"Mercjr on as, Ezry! What in time axe you tryin' to git off?" Farmer Hornbeak—"Why, I was Jest goin' to say that Hlng Lung Chi—oh, drat it! Chang, Lang, Hang, Jang, Dang; or, whatever it la—" Mr«. Hornbeak—"Great day, Eiry! What nonsense are you tryin' to recite? You talk like a dinner-bell!" Farmer Hornbeak— MI gueaa X do, for a fact. I was tryin" to say the name of that great Japanese or Cnlnese statesman." Krm. Hombeak—"Oh! you mean LI Hung Chang. 'Well, what about him?" Farnv er Horabeak—1—I STARCH REQUIRES NO COOKING MAKES COLLARS AND CUFFS STIFF AND NICE AS WHEN FIRST BOUGHT HEW 13r | ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL C0| AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALT OF ANY OTHER STARCH* "D.CHUBINGERBROaC? .KEOKUKJOWCOAP.Y RNIGEHWTHEDA VEN,CONN.*2 g g M i j ^ M M a a a i ^ flMMMHHliflM This starch is nrepami on scientific principle* by men who have had years of p-i\rtical experience In L •nndeHnjr. It restores old linen and summer dr^iwes to their natural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and laatinf nnish. It i* the only sturch mao'iffcttured that is perfect1? harmless, containing neither ante ale alum or any other substance injurious to linen and can be used even for a baby powder. For Sale by all Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Our responsibility has been established by 21 years of fair dealing. In buying a Hartford or Vedette You know your bicycle is all that is claimed for it. POPE MFG. GO* Hartford, Coon. GaUkft* free from any OrifamHa dealer, or fay nurft lor ooe i ?DIRT DEFIES THE KING-" THEM SAPOLIO 18 GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. * V ..•« ,n(VS!••••".•.'i . - ' < • . ' > • ft* • .- ANDERSON. Jas. Roche was in De-xter lust week. J. E. Durkee was in Stockbridge Wednesday. W. A. Sprout niado a, business trip to Howoll Wednesday. Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell, is visiting her parents here, W. H. Smith and wife of Marion, Suudayed in this vicinity. The Isabel Elevator Co. paid as high as $1.50 per bushel for wheat Tuesday. Miss Vina Howlett of Gregory, was a caller in this vicinity on Tuesday. Miss Minnie Hoff of Lansing is taking a vacation under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell, are spending the week at Jas. Marble's. The Anderson farmers club will meet at the home of D. O. Smith, in this Mm Henry Preston is very sick at this writing. Herb. Preston has bought the Day farm, and is moving on to it. The ladies aid society met with Mrs. Goo. Woatfall Wednesday afterncon. A meeting will be hold at the Baptist church this week to plan for Decoration Day. Mr. Collins of Marlett and Mr, Eayrs of Caro were in town on Saturday and Sunday. They have organized the AOOG at the Dean school-house west of here with ~0 membeis. The little two-year old son of Mrs. Claude Kimiey, nee Febo Lamb, near Hartland fell in a cistern last Saturday and was drowned. The funeral was held from the home on Monday at one o'clock and the remains buried at Highland Corners. The stricken parents have the sympathy of a host of friends. Wood Wanted On Subscription. UNADILLA Miss Sarah Bunker rides a new Pelhatn bicycle. Gene Pyper was home from Gregory Sunday. LaVerne Webb was home from Plainffeld Sunday. J. D. Watson and wife of Chelsea visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jeanette Webb of North Lake visited at John Webb's Sunday. C. W. Obert of Ann Arbor visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Flora Watson visited J. D. Watsou and wife Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Flora Watsou will attend the May Festival at Ann Arbor this week. 14, at 1 o'clock p. m. The following program is being prepared: Music Oration Solo Recitation Music Paper Music Recitation Music Recitation Solo Paper Inflt. Solo Leaders of Mail Quartette F. H. Coleman Nettie Coleman Clara Ledwidge Duet A. Frost Fred Durkee Will Roche Quartette Glad is Dai ley Myra Williams Emma Burpress Edi ith WWood discussions, Will Sayles, Edith Wood, Everyone cordiall/ invited to attend. PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Mabel Jones friends at Milford. is visiting! Arc You Easily Tired? Juat remember that all your strength must come from your food. Did you ever think of thatP Perhaps your musoles need more strength, or your nerves; or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digest what you eat. If you need more strength then take scorrs EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- Mrs. Sanborn and daughter of Linden visited friends here last j: week. Mrs. Lyons amk daughters of!; Durand are the guests of Dr. and; I Mrs. Merriman for a few days. Several of our Leaguers attended the group meeting at Clyde! i last week and report a fine time. phosphites. The oil ia the moat easily changed of all foods into strength; and the hypophoephites are the best tonics for the nerves. SCOTT'S E H U L . SION Is the easiest and quickest cure for w e a k t h r o a t s , for coughs of every kind, and for all oases of debility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh. 50c and $i,oo; til druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N«w York. The Grand Trunk will run an excursion to Detroit on Sunday next, May 15, over the M. A. L. and D. and M. division. This is the first excursion of the season to Detroit. Train leaves Pinckney at 9;07 a. m. and returning leaves Detroit at 6:30, Tickets good to return on any train Monday. Fare for round trip $1.00. The Best Place In Livingston County To Buy Millinery, MORE LOCAL. B. C. Young of Detroit, is the truest of relatives here. FIRST MATINEE. The Pinckney Driving Club will hold their first matinee of this season at the club grounds at this place oa Saturday of next week, May 21. Many of the best horses in the" country will be present before going elsewhere to train and some fine races will be seen as the track is in good shape and fast. The secretary has written Governor Pingree inviting him to be present and address the people, but has no decided answer. Everyone should come to Pinckney that day, do their trading and enjoy the aport. See bills. The Best Q u a l i t y And For The Least Money. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, , PINCKNEY. &. Z. LADIES, ATTENTION. There may be people who do not understand the wcrk of the Deaconesses. They are women banded to- A few flyers, merely suggestions- Act upon the hints and thoroughly investigate our shoe stock, you'll find it right. Shoes for Ladies, stylish dress shoes, in new cuts, in material and colorings that are the best. Special values atll.89, $2.00, S2.50 and *3.00. Comfortable Stylish Oxfords, new coin toes and vesting tops, (black and tan/) regular §1.50 values at $1.29. Shoes for Misses ranging from $1.00 to $1.75. A special value in Misses Tans at $1.59. Mens' fine shoes in coin toes, plain and vesting tops, excellent for wear and nothing better anywhere unapproachable values at $1.75,12.00, $2,5 0 and $2.75. * A 20x38 inch All Linen Hemmed Huck Towel, 25 c goods each 15c. lie All Linen Crash, per yard 15c Ladies' Fast Black Hose Ladies' 50c Corsets Best Dust Tea . l i e 25c Brooms at 44c 12c 17c F. 6. Jackson. gather for the good they may do, are "Sisters of Charity" in fact, and have homes established in nearly every large city from which they go out to care for the sick and needy. They are dependant upon the charity of the people at large in their efforts to relieve the distressed. The following, taken from the Michigan Advocate explains their need of help: "The storeroom from which clothing and bedding are drawn to supply necessitous cases among the poor is empty. Bundles of garment* of all worts and sizes will be welcomed and utilized. Bedding is always useful. Families are constantly being discovered where these things are pressingly needed. All friends who can aid in replenishing this storeroom are invitto send articles of wearing apparel or bedding. The ladies of this community are invited to meet at the home of Dr. Sigler to aid in preparing bedding and clothing for children, oa Friday p. m., May 13. l a £ on sinners illuminating Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Our oil marketed in this Electric Oil. district under brand of WATER U/UITP PI FPTRIP We are ready and willing at all I f M I t n f t m i l . LL.E.I* I n i u i-'.^^c tn •/1z»«,rk«o4-,.Q+« f^ 4-U*. A*n\ wo guarantee to give—per y times to demonstrate to the dealfeet satisfaction. NO CHARED WICK NO SM0K1 CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. o t'orr cii in?. o' ODOR. T o p a r . o r . : uour- ^'c RED CROWN DCbDORIZED GASOLINE. THE BUSY BEE HIVE Best Protection Against C'olda. While every one admits the necessity that exists for guarding against exposure, especially when there are sudden changes from heat to cold, there are very few persona who take these 'imperative precautions in the proper way. They are chilly when the weather changes and immediately seek out an overcoat, a jacket, a scarf or a muffler, The shoulder cape comes into use and the feather boa or wrap that is pulled up close about the neck «ind cover8 the cheat. This is precisely i.he region that needs the least protection In these changes, f, instead of thli, thicker shoes and warmer hose w.ve put on and a warmer covering for the limbs were afforded, the trunk of the bod> could take much better care of Itself Cold and exposed extremities and too much wrapping around the body create congestion and pave the way tor disease. The hygienic and sensible method Is to five the throat, chest and arms a dash of cold salt and water every morning upon rising. An entire sponge bats of this sort Is of great advantage,. but this treatment of tht throat and cheat is almost absolutely necessary If one would avoid a multitude of ills that affect this portion of the system. New Wash Ginghams. Readymade Men's Overalls* Best Bargains in Tickings. New Wash Calicoes. New Percales. New Shirtings. Good Value Denims. Men's Working Shirts. Spring Underwear for all. Hosiery, cheapest for quality. YOU CANT AFFORD TO BUY DRY GOODS OUTSIDE OF THE BUSY BEE HIVE* Respectfully, ^ L. H. F I ELD. tf Jaduoa, Mich* •:«* ,v 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 12, 1898 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/456e5bef0c033df39c77c8ab17c625c4.pdf 567b82df2339b2c9d946f9bcfd4fe5d8 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,.xxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 12.1904. No. 19 Quite a heavy frost Tuesday night. A vary refreshing and much needed rain visited this section t i e first of the week. Hiss ficholtz who has been a guest at the M. E. parsonage returned to her home in Middleton this week. Mrs. E. A. Eastman and daughter, Mrs. Alma Binning, of Jackson, were guests of the Misses Boyle and Halstead the first of the week. Marry Walker of Detroit visited friends in town the past week. Cecil Sigler has been confined to the bouse with scarlet rash the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.' Kennedy were called'to Oceola, Tuesday', to attend the funeral of Ebenezet Kellogg, ' A large and attentive audience in which young men and boys were conspicuous, beard the pastors sermon at the Cong'l church, Sunday evening. BH *.' •-TijOft When in need of Dry Goods Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Furniture, go to JACKSON & CAD WELLS ' • / LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES Large Assortment of Thin Goods "ranging from 6c to 25c per yd Large Asst. Dress Ginghams,BcyiQc, 12 Jcper yd y' ~ _ Large Line of Lace Curtains ranging from 85c to $5/H) per pair _ ___JWew Style in Ladies' Corsets at 50c, $1.00» and $1.25 Shoe Specials to close, Saturday, May 14 24 Pair Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes $ 1 . 3 3 30 Pair Ladies' Vici Kid, kid tops regular $1.75 value ' $ / - . 4 8 Ladies' Patent Kid Snoes, $3.00 values, # 2 . 6 9 Odds and Ends in Ladies', Misses and Children** Shoes 5 0 c , 7 5 c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Echoes From the Carnival Furniture Bargains Do you want a Couch? Do you want a Davenport? _ T><* ynn_wRnt H. Mattress? The entertainment given by the Young Men and Boy's club last Sat* urday evening was well attended. Prof, filler's celebrated musical and literary selections added grately to the interest of the occasion. Hiram Smith also rendered witb pleasing effect one of hi) popular recitations. Campbell and Mo ran did some ciever work on the trapeze, also B. Placeway l a u d Itei /lead. Artbnr 8<rarthont and, Moran, Fred Read, B. Placeway, Rex Read and Richards did some fine work with the gloves. In wrestling, Ruel Cad well, Clayton Placeway, Lee Barton and Emil Lamberts on, display* ed gocd ability and muscular developement. In aciobatic tumbling IVed Teeple, Fred Campbell, Glen Richards, Fred and Rex Read, and JPlaceway Bros., performed som« clever and amusing to pay tnrvy stunts. Antics -by Lee.Bartouj etown, ~«fohn Haven*, who made a good coon, and Fred Fish as barlnqmn, afforded much merri .nient; especially to the yoinrger^peeple. Miss Kate Kuen acted as piano accompanist, and Prof. Miller was in charge ot the «v»»nts on. the program. The ulub is'indebted to Fr. Comerford tor use ot gym. mats and rings, and t., Lee B-trton for use of gasoline lamps M. £. church Notes, PL AST ICO A PERFECT COLD WATER WALL COATING COMBINES CLEANLINESS AND DURABILITY AND "IT WILL MOT HUB OFF" ANY ONE CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN RUB IT OFF Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require taking off to renew asLdo all kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding- cold water and rm bejeaaily. brushed on by any one. Made in white and fourteen fashionable tints. . ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. For full particulars and sample card ask - VI SIGLER. Do you want any Diners? Do you want any Rockefs? Don't you want a Book Case, Sideboard, Extension Tuble, Morris Chair, or xnyihing in the line of House Furn^" ishings? $ If s o w e c a n f u r n i s h y o u a l l o f t h e s e a t B a r g a i n P r i c e s ^—Come a n d s e a . Is bou&ht f o r C a s h c a n b e s o l d c h e a p Rev. R. L. Cope will bold Quarterly THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. / xm_tOXlk_4a£ JL-JUULL ? cr>*l !»tnve. ' /' ' ^ Jim and Mike Fitzsimmons^ were bonip a lew days the past wjeek M i^' Bes>ie Cord ley jwas borne the past /week rom MA** Landing, on ac cnUnt of sickne /t, rhn LaoUes ot the will *H>ve t»*a at the Mavi8, It'oin tive until -?ll ai« served. Fvervonn cordially invited ^/\ bjrtyjeels were cau> ht jne_jiight last week by Brighton parties, A convention of tha citizette of Michigan who voted for John C. Fre- ^out for president vet1956^ -vrinHbe-" held in Jackson May 18. A site has been decided upon for the Unadilla Sunday For Low Prices oA a few Leaders in Groceries, call sit our store SATURDAY, MAY 14 Oar 50c Tea and-lfic.and 25c Coffee are the b^st to b« had.'for the money. meeting servioes ID morning, May 15 Arrangements have been made to bold morning services at the M. E. church bete, as usual next Sunday. Herbert CopB will a«s/st by giving. -se^yer^L^ejjMions and will be prepared,, the usual hour Mje^iaXjmjisjc^AVTTtrs^ Sunlay school at noGn, Vlav 19 (Jon^'i I'bunh 1 permanent location ot state fair at Maccabee hail J Detroit. It will be out Woodwju^. avenue near Palmer park. TVav^BJaft''-:,^ will be held at Pontiac this year fcaaW Wh le-plowing his carden last week j ^ e r a s t b e n e w « r o Q D ( l 9 c a w l ^ * ^ E J nrOws-pUwed- u p _a_panHil ^ ^ ^ r a n g e d in time. potatoes that were as mealy and nine We are in receipt of the program of as though they were just grown. ! events/to take place at Cnelsea, Satur- TheL-.ies of the L.kin , . p o o i r i t . day, May 14, at the meet of the Triment win meK witti Mrs Horace County High School Association. L'bursdrty Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate -:,-.¾ A.' yon on the bargains and money saving opportunities you can find here. Ours is a sue cessfnl store. Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case'of luck or Do You Like a Good Bed? Evening service at the U3ual hour with special rauftic Every body Welcome at- ail services. Congregational Church. — Conducted by Rev. O. W. Myine. Sui^day morning. May 15, worship and sermon at 10:30, n xt of the pees* ent series on 'Gr«i»t Trotbs that should be knowu chance but the reward of hard work for your welltare and ours. If you do not trade with us we are both losing money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court Hpuse. Howell Mich. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yreeent at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale iji Pinckney by JACKSON & CADWELL- ^inafactued bytlw SMFTH SURPRISE SPfiilli B£D CO,, Lakeland, - - Mich >B*B»B»K*B*BH^fr»»fgWfrKfrK^ ± S f « ^ > B > « 4 » ^ B 4 B f » f » f B > B ^ » ^ ! I} {j S^tcvaX S&Ve Everybody welco 1¾. LOCAL raws. work, Tbursdrty atter* Everyoody come. The L-tdies Mit-siunarv society were delightfully entertained at tin Rend home Hst week v\pdne»day, the regu- I a t monthly program beirw c a n e d out. At St Maiy's church in thw place, May 17, the marriage of Harry V. Heatley, jr., ft Chicago, and Mi*s Ada Cohn, ol Gregory, wil*. be celebrated. Their home will be in Chicago. •vnnts number thirteen and at The leastthree entries for each event which will iruke a day of sports itiat will be enjoyed by all lovers of athletic exercises. A very interesting program baa been arranged for the State P i o n e e r - and Historical Society meeting which will be held at Lansing in the senate chamber June 1 and 2, beginning Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The program can be seen at this, office. Ev- Rev. Wm. Cac ery oody is invited' and our readers died very Middenly are requested to help the society by James Greene and wife were over from Howell Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Richards is slowly recovering from her recent illness. E. J. Briggs and family visited relatives in Brighton the first of the week. A colored ball team has been organized in Ann Arbor with an ex-Page Fencer as manager. Wm. Potterton and family of Hamburg were guests of her parents Mr." and Mrs. A. B. Green the last of last week. Hiram Cronk of Oneida Co. N. Y., is the only man living of the 576,622 who ensisted in tha war~ol 1812. He is now 104 years old. The auction at the hotei was declared off last week as Mr. Caver I y X sold the outfit to J. H, Tuomey, who is conducting the business. A disease has attacked the sheep in April 28 while he and his wiv taking,' giving any historical facts kuuivn but tnrrrtr nrem-i onwrrtten, by gifts to the mnsonm of pioneer or historical curios, and by' becoming members, enthe and the Among the important cases to come up during the present term of circuit . court is that of Julia Fitzsimmons vs, the; Edward Reiley et al. Reriley was a and Hamburg saloonist. Tbos. Fitzsim-v dioner"wiTh nnfHJt 111- bers at Walled Lnke He was gaged in conversation, when \n \ middle of a sentence be stopped was gone. Mr. Cluck was on Pinckney charge in 1888. The graduating class ot '04 of PHS nuoitier eigl-t, three >'irls five boys—Joie Harris, E'be! GrabamJ mons a farmer, husband ot Julian/"*- Florence Andrew>. Glenn Him-hey,! Eitz.-jimmons, was murdered. It was Percy Hinchey. Erwin Monks. Eugene I claimed that the men who did the Reason, and Lewis. MOHKS. This is J deed got liquor at Reiley'e saloon and the first time in the Pinckney sehooliMrs. Fitzsimmons is sueing Reiley that the hoy* outnumbered the girls.; and his bondsmen, James Cross man Everv member of the class have pass- a n i J. M. Crossman, for damages, ed the: required srairding at^theie?mn"^hThe_case—ix« litviBgstoii county matty teachers examination, which speaks! ter but is taked to Ann Arbor on a for the Vm'jK. of 1904 ' < ' change of venue.—Free Press. 'NUVa *5».Tvt^ SHVT\S W. W. BARNARD. l < f » 4 « ^ B 4 « ^ H » 4 H ^ r » ^ ^ y S'U this vicmitj and several farmers have lost a number. It also attack* cattle and is said to be eotiSuiupliuu.—dluek* bridge Brief. The new rectory of St. Joseph's parish at Dexter is about completed. The Leader gave a description with cut of same last week which shows it to be a beautiful structure. The base ball season* on, and hark! yon hear the hindermost remark: here's welcome to the rainy day which once we used to blame; for every time we cannot play we do not lose a game. <^*.~: Be sure you're right thengoahead Don't paint at all 'til) you're sure you've got good paint Yot m* .- nesam i >>•—*•"• undo the damage caused by poor paint jrfter i t ' t oft the house. Know the" paint you use. Find outaomething about the manufictuitr before you txuaC |)s paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint h» orer ^thirty years. They started with a very small building, in a malL Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in tt Their businesa ha* been built upon good paint reputation. You*1 in using their paints. -*Wi •Oka a v TEEPLE HARDWARE •*£** * * • • * & • • i 2 1 / * * #5 '\V:~, teWIS rtl? **®W. I *<..& '#• i v ' . t / . DO YOU COUCH D O / S T T (DELAY • KEMP'S BALSAM » Cni^CtoJd«,Cka5taJ8ope Throat, Croap» Infh> *}«&, Whooping Cough. Bronchia* and Asthnuu A certain ewe for Consumption la first stages, and • sure relief la advanced •rages. Use at once. You will tee the excellent effect after taking the 0nt doe*. Sold by dealers everywhere, Largo tottlei sscente asd M earn*. Swectl Sleep comes regularly to those who have perfect digestion. -Mapl- Fiakc is a great help for all who ha^ye trouble finding food —they can digeatrGood for weak or well stomachs. nvipifiakc » » » » » » » • • • • » • 4 » • » • » » » • • • • • • ' >»•»•••<•»»( NEKS OF THE WORLD a. m &t A Brief Ckrtnicli of Ait Iroportanl Happenings T H E VICTORIOUS JAP*. WET WEATHER COrlRM There b ho eeiiafactiqp keener ,thw> being dry andxomfort&ble " when out in the hardest atormj you ARE sua* OFTHI^ H V Y O U WEAB WATEBPBOOF ILED GLOTHIN " yrAPtirriitxcKORYEuow BACKED BY OUR GUABANTE A •> TOWER CO.,ftOATON.MA5VUJA 70W£R CANADIAN C^UniTEP.TOHOSfb.CAM, A A K Y O U R D E A L E R . If he will Mt supply you for our free cotatooue of garments and hats. -L The Raaalsvn Baae Captured—Port Arthur CloaeeV—Another Army Landed. Feng-Wang-Cheng, the second Hne of the Russian defense, was captured by the Japs on Friday almost"'a* easily as If it had'been previously abandoned. Gen. Kurokl pressed forward and attacked before the Russians had recovered from the demoralisation and confusion into which they had been thrown by thelfc previous defeat on the Yalu river. The Japanese have destroyed the railway at Port A*thur, blowing up the bridges. Telegrams received in Seoul from Autung declare that the second Japanese nriny corps, bcsidvs lifting disembarked xm the Lino Tung peninsula, has effected a landing ot Takushan, on the Manchurian coast, about 40 miles west of the, mouth of the Yalu, The Russian objective is IJao-Yanjr, where (Jen. Kuropatkiu is concentrating his forces, and where it is expected a general engagement will be fought. The :yrea.t Pekin road will for the next, week or ten days be the scene of constant skirmishes unless• JCurokl is able to outflank the retreating Russians on o'ther flank and encircle them, compelling a tight or surrender. The Japanese arc moving with tholr accustomed activity above Port Arthur. A force said to be 'J3.000 strongissweeping dewu-tbe Liao-Tuug pcuiu FRAMING A PLATFORM. Senator Lodge,, who Is to be chair* man of the committee on resolutions of the national Republican convention, has prepared prelliuiuary sketches of the topics to bQ made a part of tho platform, and submitted them, to var* lous party leaders for approval. The matters have been discussed a t various conferences in the ffuiw House also. The plank concerning trusts In ef» feet win declare that the laws for regulation of monopolies and the restraint of conspiracy against commerce were enacted by the Republicans, and the enforcement of such laws has been only by a Republican administration. It also will say thqt it is not the policy or intention of the party to assail legitimate ludustry or business, or to infringe on the rights of persons or property. ready has fallen into their hands. An other force is said to be marching north, and Japanese scouts? are reported as far north as Kaping._ The Rus- I 'sian garrisons are being concentrated. * All south of the Japanese line are now behind the Port Arthur defenses, while those to the north are being concentrated at 'Hai,Cheng, where an effort -mill he made to check Oku's army if it joins in the move on Liao Yang. At Hai Cheng the two Japanese armies The reciprocity plaiik' will be sff worded as to mean that reciprocity shall be confined to such articles as are not in competition with products of the United States. The restoration of the merchant marine will be demanded. % ' Mention of the financial question will consist of an allusion to the maintenance of the gold standard by the Republican party and a promise to continue the finances of the country upon a sound 'basis. Disfranchisement of the negroes in southern states will sukvand it is reported that Dalny al- ^ dehounccdras m™eroa^imeiiLon. rights guaranteed by the constitution. - N Pit^ewo is situated on the east coast of the Liao-Tung peninsula and about 7o miles northeast of Port Arthur. It is near the narrowest part of tho peninsula, along which passes the railroad connecting Port Arthur with Mukden and Harbin. Port Adi| ms is situated about ."»0 miles from Port Arthur, at the bead of Society bay, and on the railroad connecting Port Arthur with Mukden and Harbin. Consequently it may be inferred that if the report of a Japanese landing there js correct communication with Pprt Arthur has been cut off. Pitsewo, on the east coast, where the Japanese have landed, is less than 20 miles from Port Adams. Of the Skin and Scalp Speedily Cured by Baths with uticura After the Coal Roads. Yttorr.ey General Knox will begin sutrritiino(li;ttoTyagainsttu^c^tnbtmrtion of coal-carrying roads aud push the v*uit with the same vigor he displayed in the Northern Securities case. The proceedings will be brought in J-'lilladelphia-Jieforfijth£_UnliexU&ta-teir - court of appeals for tho third circuit, and which is composed of one justice of tlie United-- States supreme court, assigned by chief Justice Fuller, and the circuit judges of the circuit—Mar n _ . *.. . *. cus W. Acheson and George M. Dallas Port Arthur la siegr*. • - — „ , . Pennsylvania and George Gray of The landing of tho Japanese / a t Delaware. Pltsewo. northeast of Port Artjur, T h p determination to take this step and at Port Adams, on the west coast of Liao-Tung peninsula, is ofnciuljy confirmed. It is expected that the eo»ne<4iHg Port Arthur JV-ith_ will not be more than a day's march apart or within easy supporting distance. is a distinct setback for Senator Quay, who, notwithstanding his feeble health, made a special trip from Atlantic City -SSturda-y io_cnllupon the attorney Mukden ami i-iarmn will soon be cut. J general "with the view of inducing a postponement of the legal test of the right of the coal roads to enter into se> cret agreement in the apportioning of the traffic between the corporations which are alle.?°d to have unlawfully merged their, interests. The preparations for the trial In Philadelphia suggest that the president was eager to have Issue made earlier than was first intended, and It is known that no Influence can dissuade him except a lack of^^uddenee After the fighting of Sunday on5the Yalu tho Japanese on Monday morning started to pursue tho enemy through the mountains. The Russian forces are said to number 10,000 men. They sustaining heavy lossc^ Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful Mvice to young girls. H eHetteris t u t one of thousands which prove that nothing is so helpful to "young ~gMs~~wtej ^ r r jvst arriving at the period of womanhood as Xydia^ Ee^Pinldbam^ JVegetable ClompouncL "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: — I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkam*B Vegetable Compound too highly, for it is tho only medicine I ever tried which cured nie. I suffered much from my first menstrual period, I felt so weak and dizzy at times I could not pursue my studies with the usual interest My thoughts became sluggish. I had headaches, backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the back and lower limbs. In fact. I was sick all over. ** Finally, after many other remedies had been tried, we were advised to get' Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am pleased to say that after taking it only two weeks, a wonderful change for the better took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health. I felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I am indeed glad to tell my experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable necessary to make the suit ful. _ _ Une of his fellow—workmen It is officially rep<»rTe"Oi";^"Wfpr3--=h«t« he/net at the spectacle. burg that Admiral Togo made another desperate attempt to block the entrance to Port Arthur Monday night, but failed. Viceroy Alexieff sent out a section of the rieet to meet the attack and nank eiaht nreships and two Japanese torpedo boats. -The channel is still clear. Tests are being made of various chlorides and other chemicals in connection with a project now under discussion by the Js'ew York health department to check the spread of tuberculosis. It is planned, should the tests prove successful to use disinfectants in the water with which the streets are sprinkled. It is believed that tuberculosis, as well as many other diseases, is spread chiefly in the dust of the streets Dropped in BolUny Making a misstep while walktpg on the edge of a vast cauldron oi^boH-- ing metal, Hainy Anderson, an employe of the Illinois Steel Co., at South Chicago, clung to the edge while his feet burned off. Then, his strength gone, he slipped with a shriek into the molten metal. In a few moments his body was consumed. fainted Following an assault by robbers, In front of the Holy Family Catholic church, Omaha, Neb., Assistant Pastor Edward Geary Is dead. He was IT) years old. The fighting on the Yalu continued on Monday. The Japanese pursued the Russians, who resisted stubbornly. 4 The Russians surrendered some artillery. The Japanese had about 300 more casualties. Golwin Smith, of Toror^o, has written to Andrew Cranegle, advising that instead of spending so many millions in libraries, which would grow of themselves with the advance of civile zation, the multi-millionaire might do something to relieve the misery in the homes of the world's -poor. MAP OF SCENE OF FIRST GREAT LAND BATTLE. To deanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle applications of CUTICURA Ointment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflanv mation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of ,CUTI» y CUR A Pills to cool and cleanse the blood A single SET, coating but One Dollar, i9 often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring *kin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itching& rlind irritations, with loss of hair, ^ifoai infancy to age, when all else fails* Sold rhroujhout tht irorld./'Cutictir* Poep, Mr., OinU jntr.l, Mx., Ktkoivctit, .WW. uti lunii of ChiH-o!ir,< Co«te4 11IU, '.'Ac. prr vial of C(>>./i)*pi>ti: Ujiidtin. :' Chtrttr. bout* St\.; Parti, & Hnr <i« la Pulx; Bunnn, 1.:7 I D umbel Jiic. Poltff IJr»£*'C)irin. Corp.. !<olf I'Mprwlwrt. «T*ScuU for " T t * Croat liuiuor Curs." (Arrow* show location of Wiju and Sulkochln, from which points the - Japanese are reported to have crossed the river before attacking the Russian forces.) Compound, for it made a different girl of me. Yours very trulyy Miss M. CARTLBDGB, 533 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.** At such a time, the grandest aid to nature 1» Lydia IS. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the necessary changes, and is the surest and most reliable cure for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all Soung women who are in to write her for free advice. Address, [rs. Pinkham, JLynn, Mass* firs. Estes, of New York City, says: " DXAB MRS. PINKHAM : — I write to you because I beliere all' young girls ought to know how much good your medicine will do them. I did dressmaking for years before I was married, and if it had not been for L y d i a E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I do not believe I could have Btood the strain. There ia no other work that is such a strain on the system. Oh, how my back used t o ache from the bending over I I would feel as. though I would have to scream out from the pain, and the sitting still made me so terribly tired and weak, and my head throbbed like an. engine. I never could eat after work, I w a s so worn out.. Then I was irregular, and had such frightful cramps every month they would simply double mc up withpain, and I would have to give up working and lie down. But L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d changed me into a strong, well woman. Yours very truly, Mas. MARTHA ESTES, 513 West 125th S t , N. Y. City." No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of female troubles cured* Sold by druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutions. Remember every woman Is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, if tnere is ahyfnrag^about her" symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. F O R F E I T U * • cannot forthwith produce tbooriginal letter* and tignatnrM of $5000 EIT abovs tcjittiumaoo:n UlJ, wkioh will prove L prtx fueir absolute genuineness. Lydia IS. Pinktbh. am Med. Cor, Lynn, M Given Away| I U | J I I I I Write •• or art an I I W w w w Alabastine dealer fori I particulars and free sample card of Trie Sanitary Waff Coating Destroys disease gerrae and Term In. Neverl •rubs or scales. You can~Kpply it—mix withl •cold water. Beautiful effects in white andl •delicate tints. Not a disease-breeding, out-l lof-dtue hot-water glue preparation. Boy| lAlnbaatlne in 5-lh. packages, properly I belled, of paint, bard ware and drag deal I'HInu on Decorating," and our Artiste'l ItdesBfree. AUHU8TU«CO.tfe*a< fcasMi.llss. I.rl0& W*t«r8t..I. T. ii T H E GREAT WHITE-OAK" SHOE for Mtn, Boy«. Youths and Uttlt MODERATE IN PRICE M a d e from a meet pliable, tough fibred leather. " I n v i n c i b l e In S t r e n g t h . " Ask your dealer—Writs for booklet SMITH-WALLACE SHOE Cu, MAKER8 - • CHICAGO 50,000 AMERICANS WERE WELCOMED TO Western Canada • DURING LAST YEAR. They are settled and settling on the Grain and Grazing Lands, and are prosperous and satisfied. Sir Wilfred Laurier recently said. "A new star has risen on the horizon, and it is toward it that every immigrant who leaves the land of his ancestors to come and seek a home for himsvit now turns his gaze"—Canada. There is [Room for Millions. FREE Homesteads given away. School*, Churches, Railway*. Markets, Climate, everything to be desired. For a descriptive Atlas and other information, apply to Superintendent Immigration Ottawa. Can ad a, or authorized Canadian Government A sent— M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 Avenue Theater Blocks Detroit, Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Only $4 down and $4 per month? -no interest. Any quantity at S3 per acre. 10. 100 and 1.000 acre tracts* 150,U0C acres. '1 he great bablfifll iaatf grant on Nuevitas harbor, finest in the world; land guaranteed level; hardwood timbuemrr. jugT. heS elnadn dfiunrg ilplulasctrea toedf Cphrorissptoecpthuesr, map, etc.—FREE. SIS NCaAt'RI LLSifOe NB iINd*V.E STMENCT HOICOA. GO. No More BIIN Horsis ^ ¾ 1 ^ and other sore eyes, Bary Co., Iowa City. Ia.. have a suro cure, Wrrtn answering Adt. plMM mention thU paps r P I S O S C U R E F O R Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. T7s« I S In time. Sold-hy druggists. Hjt C O N S U M P T I O N ^ Kasas Mblliste L_ ?'<* R*"„- £.* vtt ^ 3 ^ 1 ,.¾ safl *>.,ln((ly. •M • * • , . . , * V>/ -*>: .?->*:- ,¾ f#^P3Sg'^ W% x ; ^ j ,**£c<• >*T ;**' ;•••••> > * * ' ' '•C*. *,>: . V. *•, .:^., ''_*£»> ^ V:;v;. m :1¾. • & . « . • * ' 'rr V. * B I WAftNKDt ~~ Heed Natural warnings! • P a I a tell* of lurking dlv Bac *SiM. »i M^«r ^««9iytt*l tfee kidney* atcfc Cenitaftt •eariaeta, beadacbetwdlxzy »pelU, days of pain, nights of unrest are dar * ,cmr signals warn* leg you to cure the kidneys. TJseDoan's Kidney Pills, which hare made thousaad » of p«nna%e^«ur*«. Frank D.. Overbaugh, cattle-buyer and farmer; CaUkjn, N. Y., says: "Doctors told me tea years age that I bad Bright** DUeaas, asd said they could dp n o t h ^ ^.aave me. My back ached «%-! eduf^^t stand it to even drire a%ut, and passage*, of the kidney secreftfpns teaua ao frequent as to annoy mjtagreatly^ I was growing worse ail the tinve, ,bnt Doan's Kidney Pills eu«*d;i*?, and I have been well ever since." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mr. Overbaugh will be mailed on application to any -^art-of the United States. Address ''-IlWiiar^ trovlhla b*ing foupd drauk about a mile! ,.8», come to from the HftvlinTing previously been m jail oil a similar vUarge. Jones still denies and says he is innocent. A band of Lambton eooflhr psyniers took him to a tree at the tim« and were about to lynch him when bp was rescued. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the penitentiary: His wife, a..wbite-buired woman of A3; has kept up bis courage and'borne i« Marine City, Mich., espying ererjr year tbut her husband, wouJ4. toeWfXJSA innocent and released. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents per box. Models of Warships. the United States navy intends to emulate Germany in equipping all warships . with miniature skeleton models of themselves, in order that the men may be made acquainted with the hidden part of the ship. $100 R e w a r d , $100. The readers of ttala paper will be pleased to learn "ttrat therein »t le«t one dreaded disease that ideace haa been able to cure la all lta atagea, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1« the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dliease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'*.Catarrh Cure 1B taken Internally, actlnirdlrectly up*<n the blood and r^ucoua surfaces of -the syatem, -thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The'proprletors have so much faith Ju Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar* Tor any case that St fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address F. J. CHESKY & CIX, Toledo, 0 . — Bold by all Druggists, ?5c. Take Mali's Family Pills for constipation. DWARF BANANA FINE FRUIT, Product of Bermuda of Which Little Is Exported'. The dwarf banana of Bermuda first came from the Canaries. The fruit is little larger than a man's finger, and is c o m p a c t s texture and rich in flavor. The fruit jjrown in summer is of higher quality than that grown in winter—If the word winter can be applied to a land in 'which.the mercury rarely registers as low a^ 50 degrees and in which fcost is unknown. The single bunch that the tree bears would weigh, of this dwarf sort, from twenty-five to sixty or seventy pounds. There Is almost no expense required in maintaining the plantation after it is once established, and the gross anrttial income should be from $400 to $500 per acre. The little bananas are consumed entirely-by the local markets, for Bermuda is visited by-tourists, it has a large garrison, and the resident people—some over 17,000 all tol —are fond, of fruit. A Kingston, Ontario, despatch says A prisoner who will likely be released from the penitentiary this month Is who has served 16 lng of a barn near rUrei nee against him was Police Interference delayed the marriage of Mis* Maaile Penning, .daughter of Mrs. Martha Penning, a wealthy Oshkosh, W i s , re&idfflt, to Louis Wagner, a bus driver. Tim couple came to Menominee on a tote train Monday night. The girl's1 mother learning of the elopnent called the officers by telephone and sought detention of the couple. Family objections were the cause. Tuesday morning the.daughter told her mother that she would marry Wagner or commit suicide. She defied the parental objections and they were married by Justice Nason.^ ~— -- Protected Her A«aaftant. Early Monday morning an injured woman was found between the tracks of the Big Four and B. & O. railroad nenr.'Oumminsville, Ohio, by a switching crew. The victim, the ualive, was placed on a fiat car and a rapid run was made to this city to the city hospital. The efforts of physicians revived her somewhat. She gave her name as Mary McDonald and stated that her mother, a Mrs. Flnley, lived in Saginaw, Mich. All efforts to draw €rom 4he dyingWfoman information a s l o h e r assailant failed. -eosf©EJfs«r>-jrews.- Queer Little Church. One of the queerest and most Isolated churches in England is a little gray edifice in the valley of Westdale Headr Cumberland. It Is over four . hundred years old, and has only two ^-—wftTdows and eeiightt peewss.. Thee pullpiitt is lighted by a slit of glass in the roof. A little'bell hangs loosely in the open belfry, and on stormy nights drearily mingles its tones with the wind and thunder. Chicago building operations are likely to be delayed unless the teamsters* strike is soon ended. —There were 91 business failures in Canada during April as compared with G2 for the same month last year. John Lortz, of Chambersburg, Pa., a former wealthy horse" breeder and farmer, now dead, has left $40,000 to Wilson College, $30,000 of which is to be used fo the erection of a natural science building. A. C. S'ord was burned to death a t Jamestown, X. Y., trying to warn the employes to leave the burning factory of A. C. Norquist company, of which firm he was a member. The factory and threvi dwellings burned. The explosion oi 10,000 pounds of powder at the Northwestern Powder "Co.. Newport, Intl., cost four lives, maimed two more men, and damaged the plant te the extent of $7,00p. Two of the dead were blown to atoms and couhi not'be found. MoseK Fowler Chase, the weakminded y<3ung Iloosier who-inherited millions from ills grandfather and was kidnaped from the. Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, by his auntNMrs. Dulnne, of .-Cincinnati,. Is. ^ o v e n l f r g h i s reason in an Indianapolis sanitarium. A cyclone swept through thKspnrsely populated portion of northwesNft Xas and probably 20 liv^s were i o j s t - ^ Isolated- places. At Moran. 20 houses" were wrecked and Mrs. Mary Wagley, her daughter Anna, and George Anthony were killed. Three negroes were swept into tiie Brazos river and were drowned. One man was killed at Futnam. INDIA'S MOST DEADLY SNAKE. 81ts of th* Dabola Is Almost Invar*. abJy Fatal, * A writer .**£ Iadia .jays: "?h* snakes that are xnoat worthy of _dr#ad, as inmates of Indian gardens are the terriW* "dabotas, Tlporia rasselli/ They ^ are truly superb reptiles, for, white- the coloring of their armor is relatively quUL^Jt would be bard to find any finer^Baxmony than that presented by its tints of ochgrous brown, on which a series of shining black rings with lighter margins are disposed in triple rows from the neck to within a short distance from the end of the tall. Daboias are sluggish and inert, and often lie coiled up and motionless on footpaths until they are actually touched or trodden on by passers-by, when they suddenly unfold like a released spring armed with terrible teeth. There is none ql the warning- and preparation here that there Is where a cobra is about to strike; bo sitting up and threatening, but an-instantaneous and deadly assault. When they have laid hold, too, they hang on and worry in sickening fashion whilst they strive to inject as much as possible of their tenacious yellow venom." Artificial Eyea. Artificial eyes were first used by the Egyptians long before the Christian era. Mummies have been found with artificial optics. They were fashioned of gold, silver, copper or ivory. Still Another Case. Kirkland, 111., May 9th.—Mr. Richard R. Greenhow, of this place, is another who has been cured of Rheumatism by Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says: "I had the Rheumatism in my left leg so bad that I could not walk over ten the use of two canes, and I would have to sit or lie down on the groundv The sweat would -run down my face with so much pain. I could not sleep at night for the pain. I was in a terrible condition. "I tried different doctors' medicine but got worse till I saw an advertise^ ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills and bought some. After I had used a few, the pain began to leave me, so I kept right on taking them and-gradually getting better till I had used in all was all gone, not a pain or ache left. "I can truly say I ,haven't felt better in twenty-five years than I do today. Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a new man of me." Always qualify the abuse you hear of people, but never put a handicap to the praise given them. "PEJMUIA A VALUABLE PREPARATKMI,* WRITES DR. KEMBALL. ' . ( - if "' T*t \-$ji'.XW, * m Rachael J. Kemball, M. D., 334" asj u a u l U R g , W U i U UV,L WSMlli U ¥ W „„M ^Virginia St., Buffalo, N. Y., is a|| ^o-rm-fvif^tTee^nr* -r^o^d.'s" *a!*t "a1 ^tTim^Je^ra^n^d" +tKh4a*t iU^)Jj-L^sir-ad-u^ate^ o^f -th^e —Un^iv.er^si^ty &off fBiufe -,i , Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the Female Sex are Doe to Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs. practice of medicine in that city J | ' | since then. She writes as follows: ,, ^My'coTrvtctioB, supported by^ex-'! 1»periencc. is that Peruna is a Tahrabie;\ ! preparation for all catarrhal affections. I have taken one bottle oi, Pernna myself and just feel fine. 1 shall continue to take iL"—Rachael J. Kemball, M. D. Peruna has cured thousands of cases fourteen boxes and my Rheumatism female weakness. As a rule, how ever, before Peruna is resorted to several other remedies have been tried in vain. A gTeat many of the patients have taken local treatment, submitted themselves to surgical operations, and taken all sorts of doctor's stuff, without any result. The reason of so many failures is the fact that diseases peculiar to the female not Malaria. * F e m a l e Trouble Not Recognized as Catarrh. sex are not commonly recognized as being caused by catarrh. These or- IN AN OLD TRUNK. ,Baby Finds a Bottle of Carbolio Acid and Drinks It. While the mother was unpacking an old trunk a little 18 months* o^d "baby got hold,of a bottle of carbolic acid while playing on the floor and nis stomach was so badly burned it was feared he would not live for he could not eat ordinary foods. The mother says In telling of the case: "It was all two doctors could do to save him as it burnt his throat and stomach so bad that for two months after he took the poison nothing would lay on his stomach. Finally I took him into the country and tried new milk and that was no better for him. His Grandma finally suggested Orape-Nuts and 1 am thankful I adopted the food for he commenced to get better right away and would not eat anything else. He commenced to get fleshy and his cheeks like red roses and now he Is entirely well. "I took him to Matamoras on a visit and every place wo went to stay to Have you a "slow and intermittent ferer; chills creeping up the spinal column, espc ? a n s a r e l i n e d b>' mucous membranes. • ii i *u -A n~ * *v, A i • Any mucous membrane is subject to cially in the middle of the day; aching t. v back and limbs; cold hands ^and feet; C a C a t a r r h o f o n e organ is exactly the flushed face with burning sensation? These | ^me a s catarrh of any other org-an. are malaria symptoms. Do not deiay, but I "What will cure catarrh of the head will begin a course of treatment to-head off the , also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs, disease. Puro blood will withstand the'Peruna cures these cases simply because attack of poison better than impure blood ; j it cures the catarrh. and-as pure Wood i» the result of arhealthy condition of the stomach, you should get the stomach in order first. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a perfect stomach remedy, a gentle laxative and strengthens all of the •'ans of'assimilation. Sold by druggists ancMealers iu medicines, Most of the w o m e n afflicted with pelvic- diseases have no idea that their trouble is due to catarrh. The majority of the people think that catarrh is a disease confined to the head alone. This is not true. Catarrh is liable to> attack any organ of the body; throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach, kidneys and especially the pelvic organs. Many a woman has made this discovery after a long siege of useless treatment. She has-made the discovery that her disease is catarrh, and that Peruna can be relied upon to cure catarrh, wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman., giving, a full statement of your case, ant"* he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. ITartman, President of Th_e Hartman Sanitaa-ium, Columbus, Ohio. **" T H E M A R K E T S . .^.,, *-.>Ui uu, i i g m to g-ooLi butchei s t e e r s and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. $3 5( %i 4 25; mixed, b u t c h e r s ' fat cows. $$3 2£ eat he called for Grape-Nuts and I would have to explain how he came to call for it as it was his main food. LIVE STOCK. Detroit.—Choice steers. $4 50@5;jrood to choice butcher steers, 1.000 to i 200 lbs. $4@4 50; light to SOOL1 b u t t e r 50 &I?*3 . £"v5 U* --l?Cqn3n o e2, 3D : p O*0it'l 75s' h®i p2.p" e"r sc1 ombumlloan, 5o 25(1/3 <5; common feeders, $3 25 @ 3 *5; good well-bred feeders, 53 "75@ 4 15; light s t o c k e r s , $3@3 50. Milch cows and springrers good g r a d e s scarce, $25^50. Veal calves—Best g r a d e s , J4 25 5? 4 others. S3®4. Hoj?s—Light to pood butchers, $'4 60 @4 10; piss, $4 bO&i 55; light y o r k - ers. Si 5 0 « 4 60; roughs, $4® 4 25* stag's one-third off. Shesr>—Host d i p lambs. $"> 25¢7)5 50-; fair to good l a m b s . ?4 75(T?5 25f l i g h t to common Iambs. $3 50@4 50;- fair t o good butcher sheep, $4@4 50; culls a n d common, $2(^3 50. s t r o n g ; 75; Chicago.—Good to prime steers. $5 70 @5 T5; m a r k e t n o m i n a l ; poor to m e d - ium. $3 90©4 85; s t o c k e r s and feeders, J3JT4 60; cows, $1 50@4 50; heifers. $2 25^x4 75; c a n n e r s . $1 50(L£2 50; bulls. $2W4; calves. $2.50^)5: Texas fed steers. $4tff4 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $4 65<0> H5; goo<l to choice heavy, $4 75@ 7Va: rough heavy. J4 50fl>4 75; light. $4 55 @4 75; b u l k of sales nt $4 65© 4 80. . . .. • Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s . $4 60- fi>5 25; fair to choice mixed, $3 75<?9 4 50; clipped n a t i v e lambs, $4 25® 4 75. ...... The 6fii'c«v of p r e m i e r of Great IJrit- { a i n ^ a s s u o l v d o e s not c a r r y with it any 1 salafy. ^ \ I Determined to Make a Splurge. There was once a western minet who, after many years, made his pile, and, going to San Francisco, looked about for the most splendid restaurant he could find. He wanted to make up to himself in- one glorious night for all his privations and hardships of many In Spain t h e daily w a g e of a field lc.borer r a n g e s from 20 to 28 c e n t s a d a y w i t h o u t board. You can't cure a cough or cold " from the outside. You must cure it through the blood. -Hew to Cfeaiv. Laces. To clean delicate laces, take a large glass [ jar, cover with old cotton andxspread the j lace carefully on it. Set the bottle^u warm | Ivory Soap suds and leave for au Upur. If j stains are difficult to remove place irr-the sun and thev will disappear. Rinse- b: dipping tho bbttlo in clear water. ELEANOR K T>i -years,- When he found_hls_restaurant and the waiter handed him the bill of SMloh's PARKER, In n o r t h e r n I t a l y t h e r e is a co-operative association for every 1,000 i n h a b - i t a n t s . W i g g l e » S t i c k L A U N D R Y B L U R Won't spill, brc;;k, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other bluing If your grocer does not keep it send 10c Tor sample to The Laundry Blue.Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. fare he found'it was in a language that, is not commonly spoken in mining camps, and that he could not make out anything but the prices, which ;ore extremely high. So he turned to t h e x a i t e r and said: "Bring me ¢100 worth b t ham and eggs." Any one FADELESS quired. dye with PUTNAM no experience reon The Lung Tonic is the only remedy that will do this. It gets right to the root of the trouble, it is guaranteed to cure. Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. 12 25c. 50c. §1. LeRoy.N.Y.. Toronto, Can. H a n d s are b e t t e r world j u s t now. t h a n w i n g s In t h i s C1TC permanently <mred. No fltsornerroo«ne«»Tter r i I 9 first dAT't'vi&e of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kent or1 er. Send for FBEK 88.00 trial bottle and treatise* 0&&&KU3rM^ollAxx^StrMt,rixU»delptiU,P» Some men lie too much in some lie too much out of it. bed a n d M M . Window's Soothing Ryrap. For children teetti'Dft, softens the gnrn», reduce* tD» flammatlon, allays pain, curoa wind colic 85c a bottle. "The names of the physicians who attended the baby are Dr. Eddy of this town and Dr. Geo. Gale of Newport, 0., and any one can write to me or to them and learn what Grape- Nuts food will do for children and grown-ups too." . Name given by PoRtum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to WeHvJlle." Grata, Etc, Detroit.—Wheat—(Cash) No 2 red. $1 04 bid; Ma v. 1 04 bid: July. B.OOO bu at 90%c, 10,000 bu at 9Q½c, closing at D0^4c bid; September, 5.000 bu at KM4c, &.000 bu at 'it%c. ZO.ftOO bu at 86Hc, 15.000 bu at 86%c, 20.000 bu at 86^c; sample, 1 car at ftOc; No 1 white, $1 04 bid. Corn- Oaah No 8, 81oi Wo 3 y l l o t r , Oats—Cash No 2 white, 45%c bid; to arrive. 1 car at 4 5 % ^ N o 4 white, 1 caT at 44Hc; sample, 1 cfetat 44c, 1 at 45c, 1 at 44^c. 1 Chicago.—Wheat—Cash No 2 spring wheat. 90@94e; No 3, &5«?92crNo ***a. t i t f l 02; No 2 corn,- 49<S>50c; Ne 2 yellow. 52©53c; No 2 oata. 41**«Mme; No 3 white. 41%®44c; No 2 rye, 70c; grqod feeding barley. 32@37c; fair to choice1 malting, 45©5«c. It is ns easy to pra tov hell-on patent medicines as on whisky. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 o*. package, 5 cents. A bath is a pood thing:, but it cannot reach' the heart. R u s s i a ' s m e t h o d of te^Hnsr its m i n e s by b l o w i n g up its own wardships w i t h t h e m is unique, b u t it has i t s ^ d i s . u l - v a n t u g v s . "x The cost of city electric liffhts r a n g e s from t w o to t h r e e c e n t s per h o u r perl a m p . F.Ipiiis Tabulea ai e the Tiest dj»» p?p»la medicine ever made. A lii'.ndred millions of tbem hate been IX>1U in tbo United Slates ta a single year. Constipation, heart* burn, tick headache, dizziness, ba4 breath, sore throat, and every tilnef> 8 arlalrip tr>m a disordered stomach arc relieved ur cured by Ripens Tabules. One will generally plve relief withla twenty minvotes. Thelv^-cent packace f« enough for ordinary asion*. All drusglau sell them. I do not believe P'so's Cure for €onsumptkm has an equal for couphs and colds—JOHN P BoYSn, Tdnity Springs, lad., Feb. :5, 1900. Our first i m p u l s e s , a r e good. Rcnevous. - h e r o i e a l : retiection w e a k e n s a n d kills t h e m . — U A. Martin. The godly is not the groody-goody. (XM^ts: l1O0 1B/W¾ lMw JWOaHM Nh Wln.sMtoOii,R DR.ICS., Succor rutly Pr o s e cut e s Claims* Lata Prlncip^lJfctimtnertJ 8. Pension BufWtn. 13yr* in civU war>!5 adjudicating<\Uitna, atty aiace* W . N . U . - P E T R b t ^ ; - - N 6 . 2 C - 1 9 Q 4 . When answering Ads, piease mention4hi$ paper SKIN E R U P T I O N S ARE FATAL T O WOMAN'S BEAUTY. LYPTOZOHE ClffiATlVE S0A1» Cures pimple*, blotches, acne, eeeema and all dWHRnrlng <kin humon*, bcuutJfylnj? and preserving the «kin in a ainooUi and healthy coadltlon. tty it—th« effect it magical. Price, 25o Per Cake, Poatpoid. p p r r Sample cake and pamphlet on care of the ikin • Hfcfc f„r 2c ftauap to cover pvst.ige. XTPTOZOKS OHZMIOAL CO., 1360 6th Ave.. H. T. :.-¾ " • • v '':**]A • . , . . , , . • .• 'i The never ending cures of Sprains and Bruises WMtobT St Jacobs Oil / -'S- .** • - ~Xi\ ,¾¾ M m »>V.V / M $ 8¾. r ^ v , . ^ - . ' . > . . * , w* ^'y<^'.lr •••'".•• ' ~ i * J \ r fill ftaring fi^atth. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. iE i*v< T H U R S D A Y , MAY 12,1904. A t a r i ! . I, the u n d e r s i g n e d , do hereby agree io refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's W a n anted F j i n j of T a r if it failes ro c u r e your cougb or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded, t23 Will H. Harrow. ItM Hurtful S e d e n t a r y Habit. "I think," said the meditative boy, " t h a t n wasp would be all right if it didn't pot thvil." "Eli?" replied his father. "Wheredid you got that idt'aV" "Why, one day I j?ot a wasp on my hand, and while he was walking around he was air right. H e didn't hurt till he stopped to sit down."— Philadelphia Press, 5T Cured His Mother of Ehrnnialism 'My mother has'been a suffer*r for many years with rheumatism,' says H. W. -Howard, of Husband, F a . 4At r mes she was unable to move at a.], v lile at all times walking was painfu 1 i resented he> with a Lottie of Cb;ni'Terl a in V P H i r - B a i m an d a i t e r a few triplications she decided t h a t it was tue most wonderful pain reliever she brrtfTTeT tried, in fact, shwis never without jj^now, and is Rt all times able to walk. An occasional apphca- _tinn J i L J P j n n B a i r n keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with.' For sale by F. A. Sigler. & TVOBJ 1>>S FAIR FXCUKSIOS Via (braid Tnink Railway Systfm. " I i c o r s i c n tickets on sale daily commencing April 25 1904 and continuing d u r i n g the exposition. F e u s t n m P i r c K r ^ y to ?t. Louis and r e t u r n . 121.55 St-esm Extursim.'Tl<let 17.95 60 D»ys Excuvsior Ticket 15.45 15 D a y s E x t u i v r i i 'Ji<Ut F u p> s o i j tive h t u f c i u n a i d lur tlifr in.tnn,alien call en lc<ai s p e r t A Sure Thing* It is said that n o t h i n g is sure except death and taxes, but t h a t is not altogether,true . Dr. K i n g ' s New Disc o v e r y for Consumption ip a sure cure lor all lung and t h r o a t troubles Thousands can testify t o . t h a t . Mrs. G, B, V a n M ^ t r e of Sbephardatown, W. Va., says 'I had a s t v e r e case of Bronc b i t i ^ a n d tor a year tried everything I beard of, but (rot no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely.' I t ' s infallible for Croup, Whooping cougb, Grip, P n e u m o n i a and Consumption. Try it. Its guaranteed by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. Trial bottle free. Beg. size 50c $1.00. ' Every housekeeper should know t h a t if they will buy Defiance Cold W a t e r Starch lor laundry use tLey will save not only time because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16oz.—one full pound— wbile all other Ccld Water Starches are put u p in | - p o u n d packages and the price is the same, ten cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If ycur grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz package it is because he has i; stock on hand which he wishes to dis pose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows, that Defiance Starch has printed on every packape in large letters an d fi gu res " 16 c zs.'' Vein and Re-fr ance and saye much time and money and the annoyane e of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. R E W A R D . We the undersigned d r u p ^ ^ s , off- A WILY LAWYER. THE SHAMROCK. T * e W a y H e M a d e I I I N O p p o n e n t W i n a C a n e F u r H i m . Lord Brampton, a famous English cross examiner, told a story of how he once wou a case on a technical ground when he had no defense* He forced a magistrate's clerk to be put into the witness box by the prosecution to prove a purely formal matter. Now, having got him there, he cross/examined him and made hhu praeticnlly l admit that he "led his magistrates by ! the nose;" to admit also that they had : refused bail by bis advice and that 41 i judge at chambers had afterward \ granted it, although the witness bad | come up all the way from London to oppose it. Then, asked the cross examiner, "You were in the room, sir, and did you not hear the learned judge aay there was not a rag of a case against my unhappy client?" The prosecuting counsel objected, and it was ruled ont. But the Jurors bad heard it and had heard the answer stopped. The dissatisfaction thus adduced in their minds made them acquit | the prisoner. Leaving the court that day, the prisoner's counsel asked his opponent, "Why did you object to that question?" The latter indignantly protested that his adversary when he asked it must* have known t h a t it could not be put, "Yes, I did," was the answer; "but I knew you, too, and felt sure that you would object at the right time. But you should have wait ed for the answer, as it would havp been 'No!' " Ireland'* Wood Sorrel Said to Be St. 1'utrlfk'a Huiblettt. There are many pvople who do not know what the real shamrock is. The plant which Is often called shamrock and generally pusses for it in Ireland Is the Trifoliumrepens, or white clover. This plant could not have been the one which St. Patrick held up to Illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity, as It has been known only 200 years in Ireland and is a cultivated plant and not native to the soil. Edmund Spenser says of the Irish of 158U thut "whenever they found a plot of shamrocks, or watercress, they had a-feaatr- T h e r e - w e r e soiue who gobbled the green food as it came, some looked for the faultless stalk and the bloom on the leaf." This shamrock of Spenser's time was without doubt the Oxalis acetosella, which is commonly known as wood sorrel. It makes an excellent salad herb, though it has never become a market herb in France or this country. The sorrel of Paris and New York markets is a species of dock. The wood sorrel is indigenous to tue soil of Ireland and is believed by botanists to be the original "herb trinity" with which St. Patrick* used to illustrate his doctrines.—New York Tribune T1T " Jul Ac •~Oa-TA=l 4 MO-RI*, Griswold ^ House modera, up-to-date Hot^l.tocatel , is the heart af I DETROIT. **Cit* 1 t Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. '•••»<»*#•»••»»" \ Whole Family bVv. L A._Dunhp,_ot NHL Venion. >• . SHVS: 'My children were afflicted :ii ^ <'<nii.'h resulting trom nieasl.es, --^fiLJlii.!0-.:^iU-Uib tU&i bad ]>:&•_ ' d hnr irom sle^piny-inore or Its.- HVH VH'MIS, and your White Wine 1 ^vrnii 'ins cured them a l l . e r a fewaTd oT50'cents to any perse 1 who purchases of us, two 25c boxeof Uaxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablet*. if it fails to core constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss ot appetite, sour stomach __ dyspepsia was believed to have; liver complaint, or any of the, diseases reer. but once when for which it is recommended. P r i o 25 cents tor either *ablets or litjuio We will also refund the niDney on on package of either if it fails to tfive satisfaction, F. A. Sitfler. w ; B. Darrow. ! ) • • . • • ;u»Jit i o n . M;iv V '• :. Is p.ic she lias a per fee* t •:•:,-• "•.v • . ' Ned Trust? She has :< '>.-:\'.•• •-. i. uopoly of tne. I gui'ss i'!;;;'- >vl,:M .-.lv- uieanis ••I.'hini- Uelphia Lo i-•;••;• P a v \0v.1 Si 1 s c ' i "• n tf is- JJ c r t l fifir-%EA«af.. cr write to (U0 W. Vaux, a i d T, A. t l i K a ^ c , HI. A G. P . 17 21 JHipjo^ing^fcngh ^_ "'J_ Alexico, Mississippi. Missouri. Nebtas ' I n the spring of 1901 my (hTTdreh had whocping ccug-h,'. s a \ s MVF. D. W. Capps, of Capps, Ala. 'I used F i r s t and Third Tuesday of each Month The Chicapo a r d Great Western railway will serf heme'seek'ers ticket* at one fare plus J2.00 to points in AI abama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky. Lot :siann U r o w i ' . i r . c ' n >• ; « ; t l e s t y . The only son v'i ilober-i Ilrownin-;.; his illustrious wife was a (li!iv.'-"!t a ( student when he ,UTOW to manhood. !!> a promising e.:' the fatlier \va • showitifr a, friend some of his son's ph tures he expressed a fear that he ink h; suiter from the hijjh hopes built upon him. "He is placed at a disadvantage." said Browning. Then he explained further, in a phrase as modest as tuiv ever uttered by a great man: "People expect much from him, you see, because he had such a clever moth er." Anyone srii'llut; u >•• quk'lcly iiscit" llivonttnri 1^ S t ' l l t ' I •'<.'. ' ' P . ' l l t ' l l t : ) tpeciitT'ihi(<'' • i i ! i " o i , r ' u i l i l y t : 1 r i ;i'. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C . ;I ;ut<l i1oHiTli>tinMmay i n fr<>e whet lior an H^fiOBCOK CM ("atoms >• si-curiiitf |):itt']]t». > nnu &, Co. receive . ' • ; • ' . I l l t l l f BLACK - DRAUGHT STOCK wd POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have few troubles which are not bowel and l i v e r irregularities. B l a c k - Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the orgam of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmerskoep their herds and flocks" healthy by giving them an occasional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their . food. Any stock raiser may buy a H s s c e n l :2a1f!ip^ai»lraihrTl^a4=^a3^ of this medicine from his dealer . and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers generally keep Black-Draught Stock and Pouto^Medicine._ R yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. cutatio'i yenr : t< m 'Mean. vien: • ; 1 1 : . -4 i . l l * BranC- Co.* • ,-cklv. T.:ircci<t clr- -'iirntil. Ti'i'ins, | 3 a .,1 by ;ill Tit'-,vsdealer8. adway. ^ W Y O I ^ , WiishlUKtun. D. C ROOMLLB, QA., J » l . BO, 1903. BlMk-Dmnght Stock »nd Poultrj Medicine if the beit I erer tried. Our •took m i looking bad when yon sent me the medicine and now they axe getting BO fine. They are looking M per cent, betted. 8. P. BROOKINGTON. quUk rr< s •1 • ! (id II. - i - r.\ 11 K ' 1 nil H - 2-i rninoi t K ka, New iMevito, Korib'TaT-olira, OR l~ labema, Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Vir- 1 picia, and Wyoming, ^or further in 1 • C h a a b e r i a i n ' s Cough Remedy with ! f01.mation a p p | y t o anv Great Western 25 the most satisiactoiy results. I think a j ( e n t o r j p E l m e r ) Q P A Chicago 49 this is the best remedy T Laye ever seen lor w h o c p i r e cou^b.1 This rtm- * A Startling Test Pt\y W p the rough IOPFP. Ie>ffns the ' To save a lite. Dr. T. G. Merrit, of *OT<-H4^ py^ fi«f|V«r^y r\ \Vt , ^ n g l i - N. Mehnr.pany, Pa., made a startl.nt. M i r nfi in t 11 i • i i P A TjTrT'kTv ,1 :•'• 1 m i i ' u r - ' i - K n e , icg sjel]^ af;d c ( u n t e r a i i s T r y tend- , test resulting in wonderful cure. He ancy tcwaid pneumonia. For sale by F . A. sigler. Q n e o r ( i m t o n n I n C h i n a . A feature in the life of the Celestial : when at honu'. says the author of "So- , Ciety In China.'" is the nunil)er of it in- • fgant craftsmen who earn their liveli- • ;boo<1 on the street. 'Xlmost anything ; from the mending of a broken rice i bowT'to. vlie liiftst elaborate cue dress- ; lug may be obtained of one or another of these street travelers. Blacksmiths j carry the implements of their trade j about with them, the bellows so constructed as to serve also the purpose of j a tool box and a seat when "off duty." j If a mau'« jacket or shoes need repair- | Ing he may hail a passing tailor or \ cobbler and possibly employ the time ! while waiting with t h e services of an ! itinerant barber. i w r i t e s , ' a patient was attacked with violent hecrrhapes, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I had often tound Electric Hitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles ?o I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has net had an attack in 14, months.1 Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only 50c at F . A. Sisrier's d r u g store. 1 t 41 Honieseekers Excursions. The Chicago Great, Western railway will on the first and third-Tuesday u p to Oct. 18 >ell tickets, to points in Alberta, Arizonia, As.siniooia, Canadian Northsvpst. Colorado, Indian Territory- Iowa, Kansas, Minne.so.to, Missouri, Aa Opea Letter ' ^e*) r a s , ka, N e v v Mexico, North Dakota From the Chapin.'S. C. News: Early j Oklahoma, SHskatchawan, Texas JJtali in "the""spring my wife and 1 were i a T l d ^ ^ m i n g . F t r t u f t h e r jjHormataken with diarrhoea and so s e v e r e " ! t , o n ^ ' ^ t o a n ) ' Great Western agw* re the pains that we called a' p h y | e n t o r J - l>- E l n v e r ^ P ^ C h i c a g t f 111. sician wbo prescribed for us, but bis | B4r-Jos&ph l'om>riville of Stillwater medicines failed to give any relief. A ! Minn., alter barring spent over $2,000 friend who had a, bottle of Chamber-! with 'the jwaf. doctois for atomacb Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea trouble^wothout relief, was advised Remedy on band gave each o( us a by his^druggist,. Mr. Alex. Richards, T h o a a a n d s o f H e a i o n n . "I really cannot see what she finds attractive about him." nvvhy, there are thousands o f reasons for her loving him." "What are they?" "Dollars."- St. Louis Republic. Made Y"iing Autiin Oi.e of T>t. Kinu'« .New Ijile Pill>. ench iii^iht tor two. weeks has put mr in mv 'teens' agam,1 writes D. H. T u r n e r of D-iinpsavtovvn, r'a. They're the best in the w m d f >r Liver, 8r,omaeh and fiowel- lJ ure vegetable. Never.rfripe*. Only 25c at, F. A. Siller's d r u g store. PAINT The best is none too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. Standard Paints a r e a b s o l u t e l y p u r e . Send for Color Cards and information direct to'the manufacturers. % SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFC. CO., C a n t o n , O h i o . L-W.LOVEWELL AUCTIONEER SOUTH LYON. MICHlGWr Special attention given to Farm, Merchandise,- sales, -Ter-rrs Ra-.T3on.Tb' S.Ttiof-irtio ^. G;j".r-..-(.oi: DATES MAOE AT THIS OFFICE E.W.DANIELS J J O R T H _ L A K E ^ - . A <>,i3CNtion «»f S f r e n s r t l t . ^ j -Gadsby—ii y wife wilt Talso C a i i P with me if she discovers that I've been dtinking. Jagsby—All you've got to do la to hold your breath when you go near her. Gadsby—That's all right; but''I'm afraid it's too strong to be held.—Town and Country. • \ Don't r'orget j Chas. Castaldon of Cumber land, j Wyo., says he never will, tor Warn- | er's White Wine of T a r cured him in j in a few days.of the worse cough man I ever had. dose and we at once felt the effects. I [ t o try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach procaied a bottle and before using and Liver Tablets. He did so and is a t h e entire contents we were entirely well m a n t o d a y . If troubled with incured. I t is a wonderful remeciy and Bhould be lound in every household. H. C. Bailey, E d i t o r . This remedy i* For sale by F . A. Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. Foley's Kidney Cum digestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of apetite or constipation, .give these Tablets a (rial, aod you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale a t 25c p e r box by F . A. gigler. Foley9s Honey** Tar colds, prtvtttM patuMKmS* Not P a r t i c a U r . j Doctor (feeling Sandy's pulse in bed) - W h a t do vou drink? Sandy (with I brightening face)—Ob, I'm nae particu lar, doctor! Anything you've got with 7:—Stray Storlet. . .) ~ . • W h e n yon w a n t a pleasant physic try C h a n berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. .For sale by F. A. Sigler. _ .• I * " • •! I • I I !••! I l l l l II • I • • • M Minute Oough Con #or Oougho, CoUit iuid Croupi I J T i M f f c l C L . I A ^ . V ^ vl" . " » - X 7 - . ^ TWi Cyclone PULVERiEl \ and ROLLEnCombined' Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. • X AUCTIONEER, Satisfaction iruaranteeil. No rli.ii-/ > i" M- \ notion bilis. -. . Postoffice address, Ohelseii, Mi.'bigAa Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made at this ofhVe Railroad Guide A c k n o w l e d g e d t o b e t h e B e s t . E s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. ) Rolling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil rn a solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in Spring of year. Rolling .between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plow* ins. Special price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. \A Send for circular and priot 1 THI FULTON MACHWt CO., Oartal Pulton, Qftlo. Xodot >\jB • D I & e » U Z Curt 4 you ^ > V PEgEMAEQUB Xaa. affact Tsua.. 1 7 , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyorj/fes'follows: For Detroit and East, / 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p / m . 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, IjForth and We8t, 9:26 a. m., 2 :)Q p. m., 6:19 p. .o. For Saginaw ana Bay City, 10:36 a. m^ 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo/and South, 10:36/i. m., 2:19 p. m., 8: FRANK/SiT, " 1 l»l-i !• I I Agenjr.soutii Lynn, 58 p. m. g. F. MOBLLBK, O..P. A., Detroit, / Hrand Trnafe Railway System. Arrivals anti Departures of trains from Plncknor. Ah trains dally, excent Snndajs. = •AST B O U N D : No-9$Passenger ¢:06 A. M. po. 80Express 4:59 P. M. • VKSTBOOHB: No. 27 Passenger »;MA. M. Np,» Express..................A18 P.M. W. H. Cfark, Agent, ,Pinckney Foley's Honey ui* 7>r •%rc-VI(tfr«fl^4sfMt#r«» Noopktm, v .^ .JL / MsMslsiiilBil . . - / , / * • ^ _ & Bis Impolite (fcvserr. .. •Women claim that the way to ftt m with a man la to give bim plenty of Motif cooked food." ••Well," answered ktr Slriua Barker Irritably, "why don't some of them try Itf—Washington Star. Ntft MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL :^ST4 POUND •n.eie»t Woraklp of AaljauUa. The figures of the gods In ancient Egypt were represented on the monu- I menta for ages in animal form. The organization of the local population ran : on totem lines. Each city had different | beast gods. In the royal - genealogies j beasts are named as ancestors, showing that the early Egyptians actually | considered themselves descendants of ! animals. The primitive element in the : early Greek religion has been preserv- ; ed in the '%acred»chapters," fragments 1 of which have been given us by Hei rodotus, Pausanlas and others, proving j that the oldest images of the Grecian gods were represented in animal form ! and that the different royal houses claimed descent from animals, as do the savages of America and Australia. Mr. J. McLennan in his papers on "The Worship of Plants and Animals" calls our attention to many evidences that the early Romans as.well as the Greeks worshiped totems. THE GRANGE J. W. aUMLOW, Chatham, *. T„ frm Oomtpomdmt Nwo York 8taU Orange HON. C. J. BELL. 10c. The material* used i n manufacturing this Baiting Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE insist on having CRYSTAL BAKING PCWDER We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS flood mod$rBketcS"or photo of invention for ftrreeee rreeppoorrtt oonn ^ptaetmenatabbUiliittyy.._ 1* or tree Doos 5owto^^ureTQ«nr ajJiDlf'O write GA-SNOW Opposite U. S. Patent 0*flc* WASHINGTON d.C, Clnb L a n d In • J a p a n . Japan'Is the ideal,club land. In this country the club world has a good many class and other limitations. But In Japan the system has flourished from time immemorial and enters into the daily life of Tall sorts and conditions of men. It is no uncommon thing for people of means to belong to from ten to a hundred different clubs, benevolent or social, all of which exist mainly to give the members an opportunity for one festive gathering the more. In Tokyo there are 5,000 different societies, from the Red Cross to the Mustaches and the Pockmarked, which explain themselves. U m e — B t i r s L o c k . ^ It is not probable that superstition will ever receive its deathblow, but [..now and then it gets jogged a bit Two cockneys met not long ago, says Good fWerda* 4»=a London thoroughfare* . "I've just 'eard that your little Bill got run over," said one. " 'Qw did it 'appen?" ii_'E_ was picking up a 'orseshoe for M a i t w of Vermont State Grange and Possible Candidate For Governor. The Hon. C. J. Bell of East Hardwick, Vt.t stands at the head of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry in that state and is also serving his second term as a member of the national grange executive committee. His grange career began in May, 1872, when he became a charter member of C a l e d o n i a grange, No. 9, and was elected its first master, in which office be served^ eight yeara. When the Vermont state grange was organized in July, 1872, be was chosen Its treasurer and served In that capacity for twentythree years and was present at every session of the state grange during that period. On relinquishing the office of treasurer he was chosen master of the state grange and is serving his fifth biennial term in that position. _ t n 1900 he became -a memtfer of the national grange executive -committee and Is still one of its most efficient members and its secretary. He is likewise secretary Of the Vermont state board of agriculture. So popular is Mr. Bell with the J!armerjLof the Grjen_Mountain State of sotte nj>d fertilizers; of improved stoc'k and cattle foods, of diseases of animals, treee, plants, etc., of marfeets at home and abroad. The Pennsylvania state grange wants Mrs. V. B. Holllday of Tioga county appointed matron of the Pennsylvania building at the St. Louis exposition. * The discussion of current events should be made a part of the lecturer's programme at least once a month. Keep up with the times! , Dexter (Me.) grange has over GOO members and $1,500 in the treasury. HON. C. J . S E L L . STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, 88. - At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office ia the Village of Howell,, on Saturday the auth day of April iu the year one thousand nine hundred aod four. Present, Eugene A. stowe Judge of Probate, In the Hatter of the Estate of MABOAMKT COLLIER, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot William Collier, praying that administration of bald estate may be granted to G-. W. Teeple or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 27th day of May next, at tea o'clock iu the forenoon, at said Probate Otffce, be aligned tor the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pluckaey DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-21 EUGESEA.8T0WE, Judge of Probate. i)*e Minute Gou^< tiitr* WHY COLORS FADE. that they have persuaded him to stand for the office of governor next fall, and, if we are correctly informed, he will yield to their wishes. luck," replied little Bill's father. \ Q O U C H S A R E D A N C E R • Signals, Stop .Them With ' Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION OUGHS and /OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 i THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . All D o w n . Mrs. Newly-wed—Doctor, that bottle of medicine you left for baby is all gone. Doctor—Impossible! I "told you to give him a teaspoonful once an hour. Mrs. Nfrwlywed— Yes, but John and I and mother and the nurse have each to take a teaspoonful, too, in order to induce baby to take it.—Puck. \ Making: H i m s e l f Safe F i r s t . "What are you plunging back in the water for, Pat? You just swam ashore." "Shure, Oi had to save ineself first. Now Qfm goin' back to fetch Moike." —Modern Society. If you will try to climb to the top of the ladder, be careful not to tumble off or make yourself ridiculous K & K K & K K C*r K K & K K & K K & K % BLOOD DISEASES CURED ,' • o • 11" yon ever had any Blood or Skin Diseases, you are never safe until the virus or poison has'been eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with a "patch up" by some family doctor. Our New Method is Guaranteed to Cure or No Pay.^-JST-No " ' Names Used without Written Consent- A TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION. T h e , Appl*, W i t h Some P r a c t i c a l Q u e s t i o n s About It. The topic for discussion in the subordinate granges of Michigan one evening in March is the apple, and the following programme is suggested by the state lecturer. We give, it for the benefit of other-granges: Music. Roll call. Responded to by naming a favorite fruit, giving: a fact or quotation about it. PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. Topic—"The Apple." See special bulletin prepared by Professor U. P. Hedrick; also reference-reading In "Practical Agriculture," pages 103-107. SUPPLEMENTARY QUESTIONS. How are apples propagated? What are the differences between the crab apple and the common apple? What are the merits and demerits of Russian apples? Name the Russian apples commonly grown in this state. Jg£ha-t_ ia h-y.hrUUguttlnn a n d h n w w o t i M rt«& s-v "&*^.-" » ; • • / Cured When all Else Failed. "Could I live my early life over, this testimonial would not bo necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands of other young men. Indiscretions, excesses and mental worry all helped to break down my system. When I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated nie but only gave me relief— not a cure. Hot Springs helped me, \r.\i did, mxnutf nig. Tilt; ..«ymptmia u I ways returned. M^rgjiry an-T1 you hybridize apples? Discuss the age at which different varieties of apples come Into bearing. Make out a list of apples growing in a particular neighborhood. What Is the formula for bordeaux mixture ? What pests infest apple orchards? How is each treated? What purposes do cover crops serve? Shi fntrimig §fepat*fc PUBLISHED KVKB1 THTKSDAV MO&MlXti Bl F R A N i ^ L A N D R E W S <S6CO = — - EDITORS AXC-PBOPaifcTOtU. = _ = Subscription Price *l in Advance Watered at tbe Fostoinee at f mexney, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made toown oa application. basinets Cards, |4.oo per year. i^eatn and marriage noticeB pabllsned tree. Announcements ot entertainments may t>e pau tor, it ueured, oy ^risenting the office with tick els ot admission, in case tickets are nc n-oun) t to tneotilce.renuUrrates willoecnar^* '."' Ail matt*i in iucjtJ notice column will oe enji^d "ed at o cents pur line or traction thereof, tor eacn insertion. Where no time is specified, all noticed will beinserieo until ordered, discontinued, ani will be cuaiged for accordingly. «=sy~All caanget of advertisements MU ST reacn this othce as cany -as TUISDAT morning to insure aninserttou ib* suuie week. lu <tU it* .jriLiCQdd, di jpdcialty. vVtj hareall IHD^J and tue uiem ityies oi i'yi>e, etc.,- wuiuu eaaule ug to execute all Kimls ut wort, IUCU &» byoitu faiuplete, foaterH, t'ro^ramiiies, Kill iieaaa,>Noi> tLeaOB, ataiemenu, caras, Auction iJilla, mc.it •superior otyieu, upon me dnorte*t notice, f ricyua* 0 v as^ooa work, can 0» aone. 1 oLL BILLS FAYABLf KIHST OV KVJCH1' MOMH. rhJi. VILLAah DIKtCTOKY, VILLAQt OFFlCtRb. fuxbiuKNT ..».. ..-, L* K. Brown rHL'BTKSs Clias. Love, 1'. vjr Jaokuoa, Geo iie.kdua Jr. Alfred Mouk.8. t'. U. Joun-oa, M, itactte. L, Teepie 1 MKASUB^M . . U. A . *JSdWBll ABbSUSOK D. W. Mmta 3TBBKT CoMMissioNKri C. lleury. j, ...aiiu urricfitt ....Ur.H. K,ai»;ifi iTTOK.SKY ...., .„^ JlAHSUALL «... ..-^. ...~~*. -. ?. Broijau. Tk« A«U*a <*t 14skt suul AJht 1» What Caoiei tbe Chatase. The fastness of color depends on tbe stability of tbe coloring matter as well as on that of the combination between the material and the color. Nearly all organic colors are' bleached by the continued action of light and air. Light alone can cause changes and favors tbe formation ot small quantities of ozone and hydrogen peroxide, especially in the presence of water, which is always to be found in all ordinary materials. These two substances are powerful oxidizing agents, readily giving up a portion of the oxygen contained in them, and this combines with or oxidizes the coloring matter, forming a body closely allied to it, but which is less intensely colored, and in some cases, if the action is carried far enough, the color is entirely destroyed. The chemical effects of the different colored rays vary greatly. Red, yellow and green are practically inert as bleaching agents, while blue, violet and ultra violet rays have a most powerful ehemieal action. This fact explains why , materials which are usually worn at night, and hence are exposed only to gas or candle light, do not fade rapidly, these llluminants not having a preponderance of the blue and violet rays, while sunlight, which contains a large proportion of these chemically active rays, quickly affects colored fabrics. S o m e Old S t y l e Hat*. The gold laced cocked hat was largely_ used in 1778 not only on account of its military look, but-because it probably protected the wearer from seizure by' the prysS'gangs, which were at that time more than usually active. The fliit^ folding, crescent shaped beaver known as the cockedTiat w a s stiH=to be seen as late as 1818. OCR ENVELOPES—150 for *0c WITH YOUR RETURN ADDRESS PR[\TTED OX THEM. 5 0 c f o r 1 5 0 B A N N E R 8 A L V E t h e most healing salve in tha wc "TblWsrf TTrove fTie poison into m v sw-'tem msterul.of drivir:^ it out : -_I-ble**-thc- xiay—your K#w Metbed—T-reatmeiit wns recomnic-rule^-j (7 -KVT S-^&M'/ l o "^ * investigated who vou were first, and finding you h;i'> (Lv Wi.-~s,<z"M» over £"> years' experience .mid" resp< nsibtle- ftrnnrially. I gave VOM my c:i-i" under a puarantte. You cured me pennanent!v, an<\ in - .>ix venvs there has not been a iore, pain, ulcer or any otlier svmp-i U.j^'of t!;e disease." M. A. CONVEY. ' Established 25 Years. We treat and cure Varicocele. Blood Poisotis. Skin Diseases, Nervous Dc« billty. Strictare, Physical Weakness, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Fee. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. SRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ aToSf." lK & K K 6* n K <V K K S< K K & H K & K U n i f o r m C o u n t y P r o g r a m m e Don't Put It Off, B(ut Write Today For full deacriptiona of our Buggies and Harness. We have two special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, we can save you Money. Address J A Y W. S M I T H H A R N E S S CO., FOWLER, I N D . At the last session of the"Jefferson" county (N. Y.)- Pomona grange it was voted to have a uniform programme for all the subordinate granges in the county; The idea prevailed that it would tend to draw the subordinate and Pomona or county granges closer together and systematize the work of instruction in the county. This is certainly an advance step, and yet is in the nature of an experiment. The plan is, however, not compulsory. If a subordinate grange prefers to arrange its own programme it may do so. CHURCHES. .4 ariiUUlST HrHSCOPAL CULUCli. *VJ Kev. •". L. Cope, pastor. Services ever aunutty moraine *\ luiiM, ami—every auau;>) •^vetttttg"a-t-4;t**o^loch. i'rayer niwutinii'rhiirn day eveaintfa. Sunday acuooi at cioee ot oior^ laulerVKe: itr«MAHY VANl'iJitTT^upu W H E N V I S I T I N G D E T R O I T D O N ' T F A I L T O SEE T H E F l N E S T V A U D E V I L L E T H E A T E R IN T H E W O R L D Once Had 3^00 Grange** Look at the state of Iowa. Once It had almost 2,200 subordinate granges. On the ground _that all persons interested in agriculture were eligible to membership it commenced to take in lawyers and all other classes and professions. What was the result? Today it is one vast cemetery of dead and buried granges.—Obadiah Gardner. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? Surrles, Uugffld*, Road Wmgonm, Ao. all bung on W. 8. ShuWs Improved Patent Spring. £a«T» Xolaalesa, XUatio, Nonbreauble. Qoaranteed fbr the lift of the vehicle. We are oontinually adding new features that make oar vehicles attractive Highest possible value fbr the prioe. Bend fbr fblder; No. 97, showtng our 1«04 stoles and prioe*. Agents wanted in. onooonpied territory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., Amsterdam, N. Y. •, We have an idea that if the Ceres, Flora and Pomona of state grange* would propose uniform programmes for the observance of their special days in subordinate granges something would be accomplished that wotild fill a long felt want. Lewis Smith, past gatiekeeper of the Illinois state grange. dledfWt long ago. He had served continuously as gatekeeper for twelity-oue years. We do not believe this rpmrd Is f^naled hy . -oM^KiiUAilO>AL CliUUCU. ^.1 Kev. i>. W. Myiue pwiorJ Service even iunuay luornia^ it 10:30 and erery Sunday evenlnK at 7:0t o'clock. Prayer meeunj? Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close ot uiort. ing service. Kev. K. U Crate, Supt„ Moccu ieeple bee. • _ ': ^: T. ilAKi'S «jATUt»LlC OHUHCH. O itev. M. J. Commerford, 1 aator. Service: jvery Sunday. L-ow mass at T:3Uoclock mgh mass with sermon at 9;30a- m. Catechisn it & :00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p. n. SOCIETIES; rphe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v e n I third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate^ liUK W. C. T . U . meets tbe hret Friday of each X month at 3:30"p. m, at tbe home-e4 i>r, M,—F, Mgler. Everyone interested ia temperance is ^coadially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , Fres; Mr.. Ktta Durfee,Secretary. rhe C . T . A. and Jti. society of this place, n>^t every third Saturoay evening in tne Fr. Mat thew Hail. John Donohue, President. I / MIGHTS OF MACCABKBS. C L i i e e t e v e r y Friday evening on or before to! oi the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N . P. MOBTCNSOO . Sir Knj«ht Commande Livingston Lodge, No.7*3, F A; A , M. He«u'* Communication Tuesday evening, on or betcn the full o t t h e moon. Kirk VanWinkle, \\. A: ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each moail the Friday evening following the regular r it A. Mv meeting, M R * EMMA C I U N K , W. M. K R O F MODERN WOODMfiN Meet the THEATER AND WONDERLAND "TWO PERFORMANCES Afternoons 2 : I 5 - E v e n l n g a 8 1 I 6 DDI0CC< EVENINGS, 10. 20,26, 50 CENT! T n l U L O i AFTERNOONS. 10. 16. 25 CENT! REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made •% Well Man of Me. 1st Day. 15tbDmy. THE GREAT aoth FRENCH REMEDY, •<^3Fffelr st Thursday evening of each Month In toe jiaccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. any one in that position in any state. In the Union. ? * bADlES OF TUE MACCABEES. Meet every U and 3rd Saturday of em;U uuuth at i .»0 [> AD1ESOFTHE raTuTaT i K.O. T M. hall. Visitiag_ siswrs cordially ' vited. V U l . A ic- J U L B SiotSB,LadT Com. The grange arouses a social feeling among farmers by providing stated intervals for their meeting together, by holding the same principles, by striving for the same objects and by recognizing the same teachings. *V NIGHTS OF TUB LOYAL GUARD „ F.L, Andrews?. M, No. X.—Top Buggy. Grange education has made its members better farmers,.. They fcnow-mory BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O Ct L, SIQLER M, D URS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ?by siolaas and Surgeons. All calls urompi y attandsdtoday or uigkt. Office on Main »tr. Pincknay, »*•*». Produces the above results in $o DAYS* It i powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men and old men will recover tbeiff youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quick}* and surely restores from effects of self-abuse ot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. Insomnia, Netvousness, which unfits ' • — i » I * I ii " • • " i i . one lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but isa Crest Nerve Tooig and BloodiBoiidcr and restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous system, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards* off Insanity and Css* sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on ba9* ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vast pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six for $5.00. with a posltlvs tea guarantee to euro or rstaad tbs every package. For free circular address Royal Medicine Co.9^SscS*ooTff P. A. SIGLEagrgisi. ae I "#{<?•'••' * • * * i c * * * ^ " :>f-vi5..!H, J^S > - ~ V ? * & • • ^ Jo*'*- < • *«-• ¢-- .i*^,. r^fc> ^7^-^., ^ i ^ ' . „ «•>•.• * & -»• : • • » • * • • • . 1 •1. v S • •. gmdtntti ghtpxteh. WtJkSTK L. ANDREWS, Pttbi F1NCKNET, MICHIGAN as-.: History has been made rapidly since Admiral Dewey sailed for Manila six years ago. A woman oan't help having faith in a man who notices when sho has on a new gown. : t 4' After a young man makes up his mind that he IN not a genius he stands a chance to earn his living. I.' The advent of the odorless onion is announced. It will mean the death of the popular diversioa kaowa as the onion social. Thanks to its suggestion of comic opera, the news of the death of the king of Cambodia will make a good many people laugh. A scientist says that larks rise to a hight of 2,000 teet. That must be why, when people &o out on a lark, they have a high old time. i If the hcped-for boy turns out to be a girl, the czar may feel quite in the mood to proceed personally to the acene of the war in August. There is said to be a flood of counterfeit money in New Jersey. Something of that kind might be made useful in watering trust stocks.' A New York man proposes to use tame snakes to clear houses of fats and mice. He will probably also clear them of women by this method. Boys have begun to run off with the circuses again. Boys are as**- much given to J 'the mad chaseafte: lire" as their parents, in these days, r! i The patent office at Washington during 1903 granted 31 .€,99 patents, and If only Langiey's airship" had done"its" duty they might have made it an even 31,700. So great is the demand for crude rubber for use in manufactures that the price in New York, has advanced to something like $1.25 a pound. Save the bands. AN ILLINOIS FARMCR IN WCtTERN CANADA. A recent issue at -lha» fihslhyTllle. Illinois, Democrat contains a lonjg and interesting letter from Mr. Ellas Kelt, formerly a prosperous farmer otthst state, who recently emigrated to Western Canada, taking up a claim for himself and for each of hit three sons. From Mr. Kost's letter, which was written Feb. 3, 1904, we-publish toe following, believing it will proTt of great interest to those who hare contemplated settling In the Canadian Northwest: "I had In August, 1902, secured a claim for myself, and filed on three quarter sections for my sons. My claim is one-half mile south of the Edmonton and Lake St. Anne trail. "Coming so late in the season wo had little opportunity to break and to prepare ground for a drat year's crop, still we raised over 100 bushels of very fine potatoes, and sowed a few acres of barley, but the season waa too far advanced for the barley. However, we secured good feed from it, and on rented ground 18 miles east of us, raised a fine crop of oats, so that we will have plenty of feed for horses. We cut about 60 tons of hay and thus will have an abundance. We have, all told, about 240.acres of hay meadow, which would yield the past year over three tons to the acre, and in an ordinary season the meadow would furnish 60.0 tons of hay. The grass is very nutritious, and cattle on the ranges become very fat without being fed a pound of grain. "On the upland the grass grows from eight to ten inches tall. This IB called range grass, and is suitable for stock at any time, even in the winter when the ground IB not covered too deep with snow. Horses subsist on it alone, at all times, provided they are native stock. The grass in the hay meadows -here is waited red-top, and grows from five to six feet in length, and when cut at the proper time yields an abundant crop of nutritious *ayr - ~tove - fttls unoccupied b e n t s rattles unoccupied he*dt. THE OLD BACHELOR fAV8-fand It is sUrnjly* Impossible for a man to kiss a girl unexpectedly. It sometimes happens that the bride is the heat man at the wedding. A woman has no u i t tor a miserly man, yet she always likes one dose. Marriage often means the trading of one's liberty for a meaa of affection. A flirt is a girl who make* a fellow want to kiss her and then wont let him. The wall-flower at a party It often the only girl present who can bake bread. Every wor an has some aim In life, but what she hits is quite another thing. If a woman could retain her beauty forever she'd be able to dispense with brains. moua. A little silence may save a lot of sorrow. . » • - : t ' ' * ' " " * • * A sharp man, always cuts bis own fiJWerji, t . " ;, ',-/ Repentance cannot tear up the roots of. the past ' The man w"ho takes life as" a dose always finds It a bitter one. No man reaches the stage of triumph but by the steps of trial,. Virtue msy be its own reward, but it is not Its own advertising agent A man makes s o particular progress by patting himself on the back. Some men expect to acquire all their good habits in their second childhood. When a man is content with what he isi he is never content with what "he has.—Chicago Tribune. , mm 2 WMtamMPWi ALU tOUTeV TbAaflst interesting .book ta a ban* book. Uneasy lies t&e head whose tonga* tlies%ard«, *•• W , Fever make a fool of yourself to please other fools. *V- ,«. .^< Financiering Is often another namefor "Find the robber." Extravagant speeches tare very economical with the truth.' often REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It is not improbable that future naval wars may be fought out with torpedo boats, torpedo boat destroyers, and destroyers of torpedo boat destroyers, and so on. n Another uprising is reported In Hayti. This seems to disprove the recent rumor that Hayti was in an extraordinary state of confusion. Its condition continues to be normal. £ >* "; Barnum's circus will this season "travel with a chaplain and be opened by prayer at .each performance." TfduTtswho-go "just" to take the children" may usefully bear this in mind. Can the sociological experts tell us why mankind appears to take so much more interest in the trial and execution of a bad man than in anything that can possibly happen to a good man ? "Tnitcago^noW announces the theory Lb"« ~Tb plainly" Indicated ~ by the thumb nails. This doesn't «ome from one of the professors of the university of Chicago, but it sounds as if. it did. \ The man who sells cakes of coap "-^rapped in !»10 bills usually explains that he is animated by a desire to' benefit the purchasers, yet few of the victims have ever been able to figure out a profit. /1 Editor Bok prints in his Ladies' Home Journal the pictures of "the most beautiful children in the United States." They number two or three dozen. But Editor Bok always'~was a fearless man. I It has just become known that a gripmau. on a San Francisco street car is a descendant of a royal family of Servia. Probably„he kept his identity secret for fear he might have to go home and be king. Our cattle have not cost us a cent since we came on our homestead, only the small outlay for salt and labor in putting up hay and shelter. All cattle "have been doing well tMs^wtnter, and feeding up to the first of January was unnecessary, as there was good range up to that time. "All the snows up to that date"we>e followed by winds from the northwest that melts it very rapidly; these winds are called Chinook winds, and nre always warm. In one night a Chinook wind may take away three or four lnchesof snow. "We have built on our claim a comfortable house of hewn logs, 20x26 feet, one and one-half stories in height, with a good cellar. During the latter part Of June we rafted logs down the Sturgeon to a sawmill, about eight miles away, and thus secured 5,000 feet of good lumber which was needed for the house. Later in the season a shingle mill located six -mttes-away. To this we hauled logs and had shingles cut for the roof. "We had an abundance of wild fruit the past season, consisting of gooseberries, strawberries, raspbeTries,"eye=r berries, blueberries, cherries and sas-i katoons. The latter are a fine looking berry, red, and quite pleasant to the taste, but not much to be desired in cookery. The strawberries are the same as those that grow wild in Illinois. Raspberries are red in color, large and equal to any of the tame varieties, and so are the gooseberries. After a woman has passed a certain age she is willing to get married on Friday. A bachelor may not know what real happiness is, but he escapes a lot of real misery. When a woman accuse* a man of flattery she always wants him to say it Borne more. You can't blame a man for calling his wife an old hen when she is continuallylaying for him. A man is said to be only half a man until he gets married; after that he's lucky 4f bis-individuality isn't-completely swallowed up. SENTENCE SERMONS. It is high art in a woman to learn to"bhista-at things there is no need to. It's the man who won't have a boss in politics that knuckles under to one at home. A woman's idea of a good husband is one who will let her boss the man who is making the garden, though he really knows how to do it. A woman's idea of a princely fortune would be to be able to go buy a ;j>'ty-di,Uar hat and give a starving beggar on the way a nlckei. A woman is very proud of herself when she has faith enough in a man to believe h e i s working^ at the office when she knows he is" at thte race track.—New York Press. SAID BY THE GREAT. The cranberries consist of the high " ^ trailing- v n H p H p q T h f t l a t t p r a r n I' t i I Principal Tompkins of the Chicago normal school says he doesn't think it necessary that children should be taught to spell unusual words,-and he particularly mentions "syzygy." By the way/can you define it? — A farmer of Nevada, Ohlu. a dry town,-having been arrested the other day for passing around a bottle SUP most sought and contiguous to the swamps. The ground is literally covered with them as with a red carpet, but the best and most sought is the blueberry, so called by the Indians. This is' the famous 'huckleberry' (whortleberry) of the Blue Ridge Mountains In Pennsylvania, and cannot be excelled for excellence by any fruit cultivated. It is found here both ••son the prairie and in the timber in immense quantities. "Game is very plentiful so far as prairie chickens, pheasants, ducks of all kinds, and geese are concerned. We have taken nearly 500 chickens and pheasants, also a great many ducks. >. "An occasional deer is seen, but nre not plentiful, only one having been taken during the season in this settlement. - "Fish are very plentiful at all seasons of the year. Fish wagons and sleds>-*re passing almost daily along the trail with heavy loads of fish, destine d -"for—St; Albert and Etlmonfonr From-the latter point they are shipped south on the Calgar*y and Edmonton railroad to points along the line/and also to Assiniboia, on the Canadian Pacific railroad." For further information apply to any authorized Canadian .Government Agent whose ad dross appears elsowhere in this paper. posed to contain wmaKy, made the defense that it really contained hard cideii Speaking of technicalities! The careful, conservative plodder who makes fifteen or twenty millions0 In stocks during five or six years always has the utmost- cdhtempi- for the -simpleton who loses his money, fooling with a get^rich-quick scheme, j Doubt determines nothing. Faith owes her force to facts. Kicking raises nothing but dust. l He who will not choose must lose. There is no short cut to liapplness. Virtue is not a matter of vocabulary. Salvation cape. is more than a fire es- There is a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue.—Edmund Burke. Every time we let ourselves believe for unworthy reasons, we weaken our powers of weighing evidence.—W. K. Clifford. Vanity is the fruit ctf ignorance. It thrives most in lubterannean places, never reached by the air of heaven and the light of the sun.—Ross. Never trust one wbo wears a continual "I've-eatea-lhe-canary" smile. Breach of promise Baits tear the bandages from poor Wind Cupid's •yes. When a man's broke the woman who broke bim thinks she's had enough. It remalneth to be seen whether the real bachelor will succumb to the* leap-year bachelor maid. When a man marries he should* resign himself to the inevitable and defy fate to do Its worBt. No matter how silly a woman may be she can always find a man who will let her make a fool of him. Lots of people would rather send a dollar to the heathen than give thepoor at home a pleasant look. There cometh the gentle, days of spring when the borrowed umbrella flndeth its way to the loan office. When a girl faJls_in__lc^_JWonimer and Popper might as well throw up their hands and trust to Providence. * • • - > Without strong affection, and humanity of heart, aad gratitude to that being whose code is mercy, and whose great attribute is benevolence ~" to all things that breathe, true hap- WithGod life and love are synony- Diuess can never be attained.- Nothing succeeds where the soul fails. The man who Jollies Qjther^peo along generally manages to jolly hi self along with them pretty well, thank you. - When A man Is just swearing mag__ and the wife says nothing but smilesknowingly he will either kill her Ornish out into the cold world and slam the door. * The athletic woman who thrashes hubby in the street and in his office [ will do much toward putting matrij mony, out of business and making divorce popular. It is"awfully aggravating for anyone to insinuate that they know more about you than you know yourself, and then to persistently refuse to tell you what they know. BY THE WOMAN HATER. Authority, thy name is woman! WE MOLD the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 - Huuic rule" timJBtlons—keep divorce judges busy. Xo girl enn see what a man can see in her rival. DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK TRLLOWf If so, usfrRed Croat Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 ox. package 5 cent*. Over 300,000 people In Massachusetts are dependent upon the cotton mills for their living-. COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER/HARDENBP BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more duras He than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 25 Cents Each • • • CbnifBMa ndestryctftie utsc necoros nave always been the Standard of Superiority Seven tech Bisce; 30c each $5 a dozen Ten loch Discs} $1 each $10 a dozen Seiidferfm:caUlogug.48 containing long list of vocal q u a i l s , tiio^ ujctK scloaanA: . selections for ba&d* orchestra* ccrnet* clarinet piccolo* xylophone, etc* etc* l»3S-t*fceBY-OX*ttRt-C»£»VWHC««-*«0-EY^TMtr Columbfe Phonograph Company, P I O N U X t AND LBAOBtS IN THS TAUOM0 MAOMtNC ART 37 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH, J . / / / -mmmmmi I H .. 1.. J • . - i m / J '.XV- re*^: !>•:»:.,,-. ^- •;i> * - kjh. "•' ^ . -.*5 SWW^TTF?""'" :»*< m • ^ ' » » V ; . ^ \ * -"i^/' •in CHAPTER IL—Contlnued. Beginning with a glass of vodka, which evidently sharpened. his appetite, Radalof enjoyed with apparent seat the viands set before him, and baying lighted a cigar paid his bill and withdrew. ^ The restaurant he had just quitted waa only an occasional resort, but a visit there waa necessary because fUdatoff had need to interview this waiter. .The fact is that Radaloff and the waiter both served the same master, and drew their income from the same source, the secret service fund of the imperial police. There was one customer of this restaurant regarding thorn it was essential to ascertain jrtain facts. It was this particular idividual to whom the obliging and foservant waiter referred in his brief conversation with Michael Radaloff. Radaloff after leaving the restaurant hailed a second-class drosky. A drive of some twenty minutes sufficed to bring him to another point in his allotted pilgrimage. This time the drosky was driven up to the door, the driver paid and dismissed, and Radaloff entered with the confident step of a visitor on familiar ground. The place was a bookseller's shop. Indic a t i n g a fine edition of Tennyson which was conspicuously displayed, Radaloff signified a desire to examine It more closely. With a polite bow •the proprietor, taking the work, begged his customer to examine it at \s leisure, at the same time leading le way to a private office in the rear t h e store. We will leave Monsieur idaloff to the perusal of England's famous poet-laureate. It would be useless to await his exit from the private office. As a matter of fact, rhen_hfidid-leave-the^ootabllsfamen^ 11 was by the door of a house round the corner in another street, there being a secret means of communication between the two. And when he did appear no one would have recognized In the scholarly-looking professor, with the package of books under his arm, the trusted and trained police agent, Michael Radaloff. were destined. Especially was this true of a recent number of a publication bearing the imprint of a Geneva publishing house. It gave a thrilling account of the recent death by starvation of a number of political exiles in Toboiek in Western Siberia. "Let the monster," concluded this article, "pay the penalty of his crimes. His hands are bathed in the blood of the innocent, and the avenger who shall put an end to his bloody career will be blessed by the Russian people for all time to come." Within four days after its,publication in Geneva the article had found Its way into St. Petersburg; had been reproduced and scattered broadcast throughout the empire. It was on the first discovery of this paper that Gortshakoff had summoned the minishU father to propose as a matter of form* and Alexia bad proposed in a perfunctory way, bees accepted in a half-hearted, listless style as something that could not be helped, and then be went off to the wars to win the giory that had gilded his career ever since." The'baroness sighed. Her mind went back some two and twenty years to another marriage de convenance— to another drama of high life in Europe in which she herself had played a p a r t Then there came across the vista of vanished years the memory of a voting student A knock a t the door interrupted the reverie. " C o m e r t Mario, the baroness' own maid, entered and presented a salver upon which was a card bearing the name: "Prof. Nicholai Kasovitch, "University of S t Petersburg." "Herr Professor waits in the library" said the maid, "and begs the honor of a personal interview with Madame the Baroness." s "Very welL Say that I will come." The great banker Von Rhineberg i » + » » » • » • • * e»e»»i ,V -*V: 1 THE MICHIGAN NEWS Showing What's Doing In III Sections of the Stato •i'4 Bin, Stearns* Death. eo»eee»ee»es»< CHAPTER in. The Nihilist Propaganda. Nihilism, at the time of which we •write, was manifesting itself in many ways and was sufficiently aggreasive t o cause his excellency, the minister ter of police. He had in no uncertain ^ been all his life a devoted bibilomanner indicated that the perpetra- M • • • • tors of this latest outrage against the peace and dignity of the czar must be discovered. It was then that he uttered the words still ringing in the ears of Constantine Karsicheff—"Do something." And it waa in pursuance of his determination to "do some- W n g " that Karsicheff had sent Michael Radaloff on his mysterious mission. • * • • • * * * * • Madame le Baroness von Rhineberg, widow of the banker Ferdinand voa Rhiaebergi-of the great bankinghouse of Von Rhineberg and Strauss, sat in her luxurious boudoir In her princely residence in the most fashi o n a b l e q u a r t e r o f t h e city. JShe^was a true type of the upper class German, and although she had lived most of her life in Russia and spoke the language like a native, she had never -etrtfrely-iost-her-nat4onal characteristics. Her pink and white complexion, light blue eyesv and wealth of light golden hair, gave her somewhat the appearance of a great doll of the most approved pattern. A letter she had been reading had fallen from her hand and she sat, with a rather serious look upon her face, gazing out of the window. "Poor child." That was all; and having murmured the words, almost involuntarily, the baroness relapsed into her reverie. Alone in the world, for her marriage had been childless, the baroness found a certain degree of happiness in,sharing other people's miseries. When Mrs. Paulina L. Stearns, wife of Hon. Justus S. Stearns, candidate for governor of Michigan, died Thursday evening after an illness of less than .three weeks. The cause df death was an attack of acute kidney trouble, which the ablest physicians of Chicago were unable to conquer or allay. Two weeks ago Mrs. Stearns returned from the south, going to Chicago for treatment of a supposed malarial disorder. riiyulcians' there offered her no hope whatever, and the came home to die. Mrs. Stearns'was «H years old, having been bortTNov. 24, 1849, nt Conneaut, O. She was married in 186S to Justus S. Stearns and came to Lud- Ington in 1876. That city has been her home ever since. Mrs. Stearns was a sister of Mrs. Catherine Morrow, formerly Mrs. Eber B. Ward, of Detroit; Thomas R. Lyon, of Chicago, and Mrs. James Wade, -wife of Gen. James Wade, who is now in command of the United"'States troops In the Philippines. Her death is a terrible blow to the family and relatives. Both Mr.. Stearns and his son,. Robert L. Stearns, were with Mrs. Stearns at the end. Ml** E»!cr*« Story. It now appears that the assault committed upon Miss Marjope Esler, c< Sault Ste. Marie, Tlrurgdjiy night was probably with murderous intent and that *he was not attacked by an unknown man, as she at first told. The girl fails to stick to her first story and has tckT several since she was taken to the hospital. Among others, and one which is substantiated by tbo story of another woman who is acquainted with her and by the employes of the street railway on the Fort street line, is that she went to the fort on Thursday night on foot by the way of South street to meet a soldier with, whom she had been going. She refuses to tell who the man was, saying that she does not know who hit her. Several soldiers who are known to have gone with Miss Esler are under surveillance and it is believed that the one who assaulted her will be -found out soon. '4*e~otft<rfethr-are puzzled bectrtrse"the" girl evidently tries- to shield whoever the man was. : " \ A School Boy Suicided. 'Willie Wardell, aged 13, of Bay City, committed suicide by shootinghimself in the head with a &! caliber revolver in the Michigan Central yards Tuesday •n-euing,—Evil companions induced Willie to play truant, fortius his father's name to excuses sent to his teacher, Miss Florence Taylor. Fearing punishment Willie spent the afternoon t r y i n g t o gems a™ stowaway ~ o * the steamer Peshtigo. Failing in this he lingered about the Michigan Central yards, and was found in a pool of blood beside the track, his grimy little hands still clutching- the revolver. of police, no small degree of anxiety. In all revolutionary movements there are to be found two classes, -the ex** tremists and the moderates. The revolutionary party of Russia at this time was perhaps as striking an ex- -ample of divided councils as could lraY-a_been found in history. __• Among the large class of educated" •and intelligent Russians who believed t h a t the time had come for the sub- *t!tution of a constitutional government instead of an autocratic and despotic monarchy, the views of the extremists<Jfound little favor. Most •of the ruling spirits of the party of *HA pgnpia wprfl tno well informed not perceive that the assassination of_- one man—or of dozens of men, that matter—never accomplished regeneration of a people. Those io held this view were no common Conspirators. Many of them held por t i o n s of power and influence. The end they sought, they were convinced, could best be obtained by ft propaganda of education—using the word in its best and truest sense. They were au courant with the devel- J opnient Of political uuunuiny in meet Ferdinand von Rhineberg departed this life he left his disconsolate widow the possessor of a fortune which made her one of the richest women, in. her own right, in St. .Petersburg. There was but one family, however, to whom she was always at home and in whose house she found congenial "companionship. Strangely enough, the house was that of Constantine Karsicheff, minister of police. Not that between the cold, haughty and ambitious countess and the warmhearted and affectionate German lady there could be much in common. The intercourse between the baroness and the Countess Karsicheff was confined "fT/SA&e£:5£7VT roztz: . . . ' • • maniac, and his reputation as a collector of the rare and curious in books and prints was well known. Hence it was no uncommon thing for the possessor of choice literary treasures to call to dispose of works that possessed sufficient value to be deemed worthy a place in such illustrious company. When the baroness entered, a tall man, bearing in his every appearance the marks of the student and scholar, arose and'bowing respectfully said: "I have taken the liberty, Madame Baroness, of calling to ask your grac ious inspection of this work"—laying a large book elegantly bound on the table. "It is a present to me from an English friend—Professor Muller of Oxford. My circumstances are such that I am obliged to part with it—for —for—for" and a suspicious huskiness tn his voice gave evidence that some to those social amenities ana everyday courtesies thaTttass enrreht'fir ciety. and are sometimes mistaken for friendship. —Between the baroness—ana—01 ga, however, there was a deep affection. Had they been mother and child it could not have been more profound and sincere. In fact, Olga Karsicheff, loving and gentle as she was by nature, had never felt for her own mother anything like the love she bestowed on the baroness. Nor is this to be wondered at. Katherlne* Karsicheff was neither of a loving nor a lovable nature, and the gentle Olga could recall $he tears shed in childish sorrow at many a repulse of the girlish affection offered to her mother only to be refused. And so it happened that the baroness became the repository of Olga's childish affections. Always earnest and ^^oughtful, Olga now seemed to be under the influence of a deeper feeling than usual. With affectionate concern the baroness could not fail to perceive that Olga was daily becoming more and more preoccupied with her *own thoughts, and that on more than one occasion her reveries were ended by a sigh. She" knew Olga's melancholy to be duo to the odious position in which she was placed. She was raerely used as a pawn In her mother's social gem, and compelled to marry a man In the selection of whom she had aoithor voice.nor choice •of the countries of the world, and friands-kept^them ,welt supplied "with such publications as were essential to keep them in touch with the advanced thinkers of the day% The rigid censorship prevailing in Russia at the time made it somewhat difficult occasions for the leaders. of the iwirent to obtain interdicted lite rail but in spite of all the vigilance the government many forbidden >ks and pamphlets had found their way into the hands for whk>. they "Olga," soliloquized the baroness as she again-glanced over the letter, "has not seen Alexis for two years. She doubtless feels that thorough and stirring life of the camp may have changed htm since they parted—since the time when she had been informed by her mother that she was destined for the^wi^e «f ^ ) W r 9 j » d forbWden t o refer to the matter again in any .way, other than to regard it as a fact, settled beyond controversy. Alexis," the b a r o n e t recalled, "had been urged by strong emotion was struggling for expression. The baroness became interested at once. "Pray, sit down," she said kindly, pointing to a chair. There was silence for a moment. •'You were about to say—" the bap oness sympathetically suggested. The a waited. "I need t h e m^ney_thls work will bring to send to my brother who is —who is—" and the voice became lowp r—"a political exile in Siberia." "Poor fellow!" The baroness sighed. - "What is the value of the work?" She had not even asked its name. The story—rather the manner in which it had been told, for, the story was an old one—she had heard it a score of times—had touched her. "That is for Madame le Baroness to decide." "Oh, no!" exclaimed the baroness. "I could not think of such' a thing. Besides," she added, "I am no Judge of the value of rare books." "We professors have heard differently, madame, and it would be difficult to make the literati of St. Petersburg believe it of the possessor of the finest library in the city." "What is the book?" "A volume of the poems of Alfred Tennyson, and the rarest and most valuable edition published. " I t is too great a treasure" for an humble professor like myself to possess, however much I may appreciate it. And," he added, after a slight pause, "its value will enable me to be of service to my poor, poor brother." A sudden Impulse moved the baroness. "I will gladly give you the Corporal punishment had never beeu applied to Willie, who.wns bright beyond his years, although inclined to be iflHscbievons. Fear of the truant officer evidently wrought on the boy's mind, causing;the desperarte deed. His parents are prostrated with grief. Th? police And a number of Willie's playmates possess revolvers. Several years ago the police made a searching investigation in all the .public schools for dime novels and weapons. A similar crusade is now likely. Michigan . Central Earnings. The anfhinl report of the Michigan Central Railroad Co. for the year ending December 31, 1903. submitted in thp stork holders at their meeting in Detroit, shows an increase in freight earnings of $2,S82,103, and in passenger earnings of $375,032. Nearly all of this, however, was wiped out by an increase in operating expenses of $3,03T>,027. Oross earnings from traffic were S22.Q52.201.30;' operating expenses and taxes,. $18,S<52,320.33 (previous year, $15,4()7.504.r>5i; net earnings, $3,089,- 880.1«"; interest and rentals. $2,144,- U51.S0; residue, $1,544,929.1"; paid Canada Southern's proportion of net income, $355,088.39; net revenue from traffic, $1,189,840.78; income from investments, $54,932.04; total net revenue, $1,244,772.82, o r $0.04 per share; •dividends paid, $749.520,. or 4 per cent; balance, $103.252.82. Incen<Uartf-'* Work. A number of incendiary tires have aroused the Menominee police to ac- •noii;—The saloon building—of Theo Ten Yearn In Jackson. George W. Parker, of Detroit, was found guilty of manslaughter in the Recorder's court on Saturday and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, in Jackson. Parker shot his bro^ef^inlaw. James Moore, who was attending Parker. Senior, a' helpless paralytic, and for the rrime has been three times before the court for trial* Jury scandals prey en tec', a Trial twice- and the case lias been bitterly and stubbornly fongUT. MICHIGAN N E W S XOTKS. Battle Creek, is first in the fleld with, a iMsi* of heat prc-stration. The postoiflce at Hickory Corner* wars burglarized Sunday night and $30> taken. The village of Gnrlord voted Tuesday to bond fur $8,000 for a new school. The Commercial State bank, of Marlette. has absorbed the Marlette State bank. Alice Davis, aged 4 years, was drowned in the Shiawassee river a t Owossu Monday. John - Stewart, convicted forger, was sentenced at Bay City Thursday to three to seve*a years in Marquette. Measles have become epidemic nt Jonesville. Fifty cases were reported to Health Officer DItmars in two days. At a charivari in South Blendou. Joe Ktterney received the full cnargu of a shotgun in his foot, shattering it badly. The Hotel Montague, Care's big hostelry, is closed up. the resutt of the complications following the Montague failure. Dollur Bay Methodists will erect a handsome church this summer to replace the structure destroyed by fire last whiter. Calhoun county still holds tke j j i - vorce record, there being thirty-three , cases on the docket for the present' term of court. _„•'_. The state board of arbitration'' and mediation will take a hand in trying to settle the teamsters'// strike at Grand Rapids. Rural r/juto. No. 1 will be established at Erie, Monroe county, on June }. Area oove^'ed.!* square in lies; puy^ ulation served, 075. J. O. Zabel and S. A. Foster have been granted a franchise through'Dundec vil Hi go for an electric line from dore Menard burned this week, but for the-barking of a dog Menard and his son would have perished. The tire started in the second story, where kerosene had been poured over the floors. Early Thursday nmrning the barn of C. H. Law was set on Are by tramps. Forest fires continue to rage. The home of Frank Desors. near Nadeau. with barns, -burned Wednesday. Farmers have been driven from their homes. Reports along the Wisconsin and Michigan road are that considerable cedar piled in the woods has been destroyed by fire. and ^'etejr&burg to Jackson. Forest Flren Haning. Extertsivedamage is being done in the upper petiinsula by forest tiros. If rain does* not come in a day or two the losses w'ill be enormous. Loggers are OJU day and night trying to save the product of their winter's labor. The air is smoke-laden and almost unbearable. The month of April just passed was the dryest in the history of the upper peninsula. Sportsmen are mourning the loss of partridge eggs, which will surely be burned, and the game practically destroyed if the tires are not stopped. I S u r t Vo» aoorr'a'for xi» w o r i c - ^ d I ^ J * ™ ' " : * " , ' ^ . " T ' T ^ l r^and you can keep the ypubooK if Tho old nrnfessar rose to Ms feet. "Pardon, madame," he said, with a touch of sad dignity in his valce, "I am poor, but I am not asking——" "Pray, don't mistake me," interrupted the baroness, "and believe me, I >had no desire to hurt your feelings la the slightest degree. But since you decline to place a price on the work, o f t h e value of which I ant totally ignorant,, what am I to do in order to serve you?" / The professor paused a moment XTo be continued.) out of their homes with loss of aij their possessions. J6\\ April -I) . Freddie Coughlin, of 'Bay City, disappeared, and his parents fear lie may have been drowned while playing along the river.front. The body found in a ditch at Port Huron last week is believed to be that of William Pollick. a Bay City laborer. who has been missing for some time. Plans for the public buildings to be erected 'at Flint and Adrian are now being made in the office of the supervising architect of the treasury,-Washington. Battle Creek business men have organized an outing club for the purpose of taking pedestrian trips in the country and getting fresh air and exercise. Actual construction work on the toldwaier-Quiney electric road be-r gan at Coldwater and in alnuit two months the people will begin to look for the cars. Lewis Benoir. of St. Clair Flats, pleaded guilty n second time Tuesday to criminal assault upon his • 10-yearold niece, and was sentenced to one year at Ionia. The o-year-old son and only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Belotsky, of Wilson township, fell into, a tub of boiling brine, and died in a Unv hours after fcwjat • 4»n<i—1 and finlflitf. Mabel Zinn was one of tbe most popular glr!-s In Maucelona and she was in love with Fred Best, who came there from Detroit a year ugo to clerk in a dry goods store. It is said thatrfhe couple had a quarrel, .the girl took arsenic and died. It Is further stated that the quarrel was the result of false accusations 1 against the girl. The feeling toward the young man is not of the best, and it is* thought he would meet with violence should he appear on the streets, terrible suffering. On June 14 the building committee of the Oakland Board of Supervisors will meet at l'onliac to Opm bids for the construction of the new court-' house at Pontlae. Th* common council of Houghton is now considering ways and means to improve the water system of the village. If necessary, $100,000 will be spent in the work. On May 10 Perry will vote on a proposition to bond for $3,000 for "public iinprovcments,'" which means a bonus of that amount to secure a factory for the village* . , , . » . * . •y ':*:&* •%$ > » ' »™...«X-..»«B^••o-.-yj—it^wH'w-"',-n.wm.mt^mmjMniiHuwtaD^tf-- .*4>4i'~W;«i«»(*-«N>iV«:>*?M-**'' - ' A ' J^V " J*."i<K -KW*" • * * > •Wd^^WfWk^BWBV,: ^ «* * >'"?»'• • - ' • > • ' * f ^ £$"*4x'i't ,¾^.¾. P; Kit * 1$ jfe»; & *"i' f?*e>*i: ••Hrv«., V- <-vV : ^ < .• • « * « .v i ' . ^ » , A . - ^ ¾ ^ *.. :• ' * - « , • < • • • ' • ifa '• . * • • ' ' • ' • < . • ! . * . ' " • ' , , f ' : •; » P. -£C£. . A - - » . 1.- & WEST PUTNAM. Mr& Bert VanBlaricuin is on the sick list. D. Monks erected a 'Star' windmill the past week. Wales Leland and wife are entertaining relatives from Webberville. John Heffernan of Gregory, called ou friends here? the past week. W. E. Connor of Dexter, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Mies Mary Murray of Dexter, ._ visited at the home 0f Patrick Kennedy the last of last week. The mode of pioneer life returnes to ones mind when he meets John Dunne with his yoke of oxen. For several months past, the highway known as Bates' crossway, has been impassable, and the people in this vicinity are elated over the fact that the plans of the ditch which is to connect the crossway with Sprout's creek, has been completed by surveyor, J6E5 McKaronTof f bwlerviite — EAST PUTNAM. R. W. Lake aud w*ife' were in --flowelHTHcTayiast. — Edna Carpenter is on the sick at the home of FreGTOrikve. Raymond Kennedy was'on the sick list the last of last week. „ Adolph Spaulding of Ann Arbor was in this place Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Hall and Miss Flo Hall were in Chilson Tuesday last Flossie and George Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Murs. G. Phelps iu Stockbridge. AN WPOSING SPECTACLE. Tbe Opeainff of th< Supreme Comrt of the United States. As the hands of the clock point to 12 the crier of the supreme court of the United States raps with his gavel, the murmur of conversation ceases, and attorneys, court officials and visitors rise while the crier slowly announces, "The honorable the chief justice and the associate justices of the supreme court of the United States." Robed in black silk gowns, they walk with slow and dignified steps toward the bench, and as the chief justice appears at the entrance at the rear they slowly proceed to their seats. As they do the crier cries: "Oyez. oyez, oyez! AH persons having business before' the honorable the chief justice, and the associate justices of the supreme court of the United States are admonished to draw near and givo their attention, for the court is now sitting. God save the government of the United States and this honorable court." It is an imposing and Inspiring spectacle, the mere witnessing of which increases the red corpuscles of one's patriotism. No man entering that domelike courtroom may wear his overcoat. No member of its bar may appear before it in a coat of any color other than black. Such is the dignity and iropressiveuess of that tribunal that men to whom embarrassment has lon^r been a. stranger evidence the renewal of their acquaintance^ with it by a stammering^ speech, "a qufckeTfietr breath, a nervous manner, when addressing the court.—Green Bag. Brought His to Senses [Urlfc'imd 1 Before the window of. a mil road ticket office at Chicago stood a young lady very daintily dressed, very feminine and with the 'luaftWr of one uot used to traveling alonoV-^She was. fumbling In her hand bug for her pocketbook. Be^ j bind her, waiting his turn, was a young man, also of a very genteel appearance, i "Isn't it In your pocket?" suggested the young man deferentially. •Tocket? I haven't a pocket" "Next!" cried the render. j Hi' n m r d on JJs heel and was leaving the r'>oni when the other stopped ' him. "Mr. Cr.ut," ho said, Hi i very harsh and uugral ! you for your loan to7 , woll as to myself, and will drive homo with me an\ us, that my daughter have been ful. I thank daughter as ^g that you dine with also have an opportimity to express her gratftude." ' «• That was the beginning of marked attentions on the part of Mr. Grant to- Miia Thorne. HESTER B. MBRIWBTHEB. LOCAL To tbe Grave l a Spectacle*. At a recent funeral it was noticed unfeeling ticket that the face of the dead was adorned with glasses. Naturally the queer dec- "Two to New York," said the young nation occasioned surprise. Even the man, producing two twenty dollar bills undertaker seemed hardly to know and securing two tickets what to make of it. "Permit me," be said to the girl, "to offer you this ticket. You can send me the amount when you reach New York. Come, we have but two minutes." "However," he said, "this is not tht first time I have buried a man with glasses on. But tbe Instances have been so few that I, haven't got used to Without waiting for.a reply he seized the idea. Certainly! never add that The Oktemobile advertisement oi the fourth page of tbe cover of tbe Saturday Evening Post, cost just 91800.00 a week, Ann Arbor has seven lass saloons than last year. It does net follow however that there will be any lest, liquor sold in that city however, only a little more profit to the tew. |. The humane society of Ann Arbor are making strenuous effort to bring relief to over-driven and abused horses and other animals. There is a cbanee for &och a society to work in this village. A Michigan Cantral train lost week carrying tbe president of the road went 547 miles at tbe rate of 109 miles an hour. It is predicted that in a few years 100 miles an honr will be the standard speed ot express trains. her belongings, carried them to a drawing room car and paid for her seat; then gave her a card, "Reginald Grant, M — club." This done, he went tc his seat, took up a paper and began to read. ^ finishing touch of -my. own accord. It. is always done at the request, of the family. In every case 1 find that tbe deceased and his glasses were inseparable in life, and in order to preserve the likeness they are to be still undi- It was not' long before the porter v l d e d i n d e u t h - Personally, I think tbe handed him a card, "Miss E d n a " n o t i o n inartistic, but art is not my Thome," and said the young lady de- business. When anybody wants, to be sired to speak to him. Grant dropped buried in glasses that's the way \ bury his paper and hastened to her chair. "You gave me no opportunity to thank you," she said. "Your offer to pay the fare of a stranger, taking the r i s k " - — -— — "There is no risk," he interrupted. "I know a lady when I see her. Rather I consider it a compliment that ypu him."—New„York Times. Com pans Plants. Several different countries—America, Asia Minor, Tartary, Madagascar and Australia—have shrubs and flowerswhicb are, locally at least, known as "compass plants." The compass plant AN OF EN LETTER * Pinckney sboTim= accept the favor from oBe ©* the-tfttitedStates is the., cianmon ^ jamjly when these children meet, whom you have never met before." rosin weed of our western prairies,' . ^ ' i r T - T a ^ r w n n , 0 „ f l n A „ „ \\*«n This completed the introduction and which has the long leaves near the the two passed much, time in chat ground set in a "vertical position ' i during the trip. When thev reached B U c n a w a -v a s t o ftlwaTs present t' ) t t r e - G r a n d C e i r t r a r s t a t t O T r a T k e w ^ o r ^ ^ and*»»*b--IW»-pe=- a carriage was waiting for Miss cullar propensity of the rosin weed is lQ\& Home Da/S» I j^ugupt 3 - 4 * Thorne. Mr. Grant put her in, lifted bis hat and went bis way. Jonathan Thorne, the father of the young lady, when informed of the episode was much displeased with his daughter's action. attributed to the fact that both the up per and lower surfaces of the leaves demand an equal share of light, something which can be said of but fe*v known plants, the upper surfaces usually being much more sensitive to both The following letter, received by one of tbe committee on 'Old Boyi and Girl's Week', express the feeing of the absent ones:— M&y 9,1904 MY DFAR FRBD, The proposed reunion of those who were once Pinckney bo^sand ^irls is a very clever idea. What a proud village Pinck ney _w i 11 be when her brood are gathered under her wings. What a happy " Novelists and Poisons. We read very frequently how the hero or heroine had a chloroform soak- Mrs. D. R. O'Neal of D u r a n d , ed handkerchief pressed over the nose was entertained by friends in this Jnd befame at o n c e insensible, cnioro- ' , form does not act in that way. It place a few d a y s this week. ^causes excitement before anything ap- Mesdame?, George Culy and proaching to loss of sensibility, and . , , , c. , , . - , £ when insensibility has been reached Adolpu Spaulding were guests or tte putient b e g l M to kick and throw Mrs. G r o v e r L a m b e r t s o n , F r i d a y , his arms about — j We are also told bow be or she swal- VNiMPTT^A- Vowed the drugged wine, gave a gasp Born to H . G. P o r t e r a n d wife, * n d ,feM »*c k ^neeles-. The only senseless person in the business is the mand for a share of Old Sol's attention causes the leaves to stand in the manner mentioned above.." A n y o n e d e s i r i n g t o l e a r n t h e P r i n t e r ' s t r a d e w i l l d o % w e l l t o s e e u s . MONEY IN CORNERSTONES. Tuesday, April 26, a boy. Miss Ada Cone of Gregory, visnovelist. An absolutely poisonous dose of laudanum would not cause loss of i•tiedj i a. t» M# rs. Ht T..TVr.- tHr eati.li ey >s ab un- consciousness until several minutes nad e j a p 8 e d after it8 being t a k e n day. But the prize must be awarded to the Wm. Py p e r , wife and family, w^ riter who says that "the victim rais- t h e g l a S 8 c o n t a i n i n g P e n n i n e , called on relatives at N o r t h L a k e ! drank its contents and fell down dead." S u n d a y ' ^ n e v l c ^ i n would probably lie down ! sooner or later,—T'w he'™"idd w'Hthe Mrs. R e b e c c a H o y l a n d oflTefr-tahorfwTsx-iT^ berville, visited at Wm. P y p e r ' s strychnine would seem to be tying big inside and his muscles into knot*. Saturday. Death by strychnine poisoning Is ag- Z. A. Hartsuff and family call- onizing. ed on Mrs. Bell Cherry who is Very low at t h i s writing. j '* Speaker of Parliament. . . It is not generally known that the Rev. J o n e s of Detroit, will; speaker is always "Sir," even to the preach in the Presbyterian church • highest officials of the state. No one approaches him with a hat on, and if an M. 1\ passes him in tbe street the M. P. makes obeisance. His inventions to dinner ure commands which involve the surrender of previous engagements and • an? not "accepted," but "obeyed." At his levee he stands looking very dignified in a black velvet suit, and M. P.'S. former II. P.'s and peers make their hows and pass on.—Loudon Tit-Bits. "You should have returned to your light and heat than the lower. This de uncle's," he said, "got what money you needed from him and come by another train." Edna explained that it was all done so quickly that she' had no time to consider, but this did not appease her father, whose ideas of the relations of young people of opposite sexes were rather Parisian than American. The next evening before dinner Mr. Grant was" sitting in the, coffee room in. his club when, ho received a card, and, proceeding to the reception room, met the father of his traveling companion. "I have come to pay my daughter's debt," said the gentleman coldly, should hare preferred that she should have waited and received the funds from a different source." Grant smothered his Indignation and apologized for ids action, Mr. Thorne took out his pocketbook and, as it was necessary to send to the office for change, laid it on the table. When the account had been adjusted he left the club and neglected to take up the pocketbook. _J3rant saw—it and- took charge of it. Half an hour later Mr. Thorne drove_again to the t?lub door. Grant, who was expecting'him. was looking out ot a window and roeog ntzed in the coachman one he often clasp hands FEaTThaveTlouff seperated and recount the happenings and tbe hopes of yeara ay or- - ¾ ^ meeting, and its c nsequent enjoyment should be a boon to Pinckney and an inspiration to everyone of its scn« and daughters. J hope I may be able to be present on tbis most certainly t njoyable occasion, hut I cannot mako any definite promise now. But you may ca1! on ma for such aid as I may find it possible to give to make the. feathering a success. G. P. BBOWN. Business Pointers. i f The Survival of an Older and More Traffic Cnntoni. The practice of putting money under i the foundation stone of a new building-4 lags ot Pinckney. is the shadow of an older tragic custom. The money stands theoretically for the ransom of the human being who by ancient superstition should have been buried in its place. Otherwise, it was held, the building would not stand firm and endure. There was a time when this particular kind of human sacrifice had a vngnn orfpn.ling *r> most parts pf the England FOR SALB. Two nouses and five lots in tbe y>£ E. L. THOMPSI wor 1 d. E ven In skeletons have been found imbedded in the bases of castle walls, and there is record of one German fortress at the building of whicE~a ehird~~wa3~~"bwght from—ita- •• i next Sunday evening, May 15. Quarterly meeting services will be held in the M. E. church, Sunday morning, May 15, conducted by Rev. Cope. ANDERSON Elva Huff is visiting a few days at Howell. Chas. Bullis has purchased a new piano. Burnette S.adda of Marion, is visiting at D. B. Smith's. Elton Jeffery and Mike Roche were iu Howell Thursday last. Rev. Hicks of Grass Lake, visited at Frank Birnies one day last -week, • -.'—— WANTED-Tbe Subscription due on the DISPATCH. K CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a sj.fcUity. Pincknev, Mich. Floyd Durkee spent Sunday with Alex Reade near Stock- > • » • . » : " ' • ^ * fA •>«*«».• " ' . ; • *J ' • / ' bridge. There wag, no school Monday on account of the sickness of our teacher, Chas. Grimes' wife. Edith Wood returned to Battle Creek, Saturday, after spending a couple of weeks with 'friends here. Wm. Ledwidge and Mike Roche have bought the Qeo. Black residenoe where they are'taoving their Eoueehold'goods. Tim DI«PATOH line o! sample calendars lor 1905 are very Hne. Onr business men and o t u n s who wish something nicn can SKVH money ^by calling looking oyer our samples, and ffettinfl our prices before SHnding out of town. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director used himself. Instead of responding at once to Mr. Thome's card the young man v e n t out to the coachman. "I want you to do me a favor and I'll make it all right with you," he said to the man. "Go Into the club, right past the doorkeeper and into the reception room. There you will find the gentleman you drove here. Demand your fare. AccuBe him of trying to beat you. Be violent and abusive." The coachman knew that a rich fee was In store for him and played his part well. When Grant; entered the reception room the man was shouting: . ' T want my fare, and I won't he beaten out of it." "I left my pocketbook here, I tell yon/f and as soon as I get it I'll pay you." •'That won't do. Give me my fare, I •ay." "What is the trouble, Mr. Thorn asked Grant politely. "When I left here my pocketbook was on that table. This rascal"— "Don't be alarmed, Mr. Tnorne," Interrupted Grant "All a/tlcles left In the club are deposited^!at the office, but there's'a good deal of red tape about It. MeanwbjJe I shall be happy to supply the am* Mr. Thorne declined the favor with dignity, and irt. a wink from Grant the coachman ./recommenced his abuse. WOOL WOOI I am in the market foj/all gradei of wool. Brinpr it in. / / T. READ. • r o : Yellow shell Shata T. READ. ees lor sale, enquire of ft. From 10 cts. up. mother with hard cash nnd ATTENTION HORSEMEN. # walled in to the donjon tower, the unnatura mother, according to the story, looking on the while. Effigies of human/beings are still used in some parts of Europe as harmless substitutes/.and hi remoter and more ruthless places the j ron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5500. old custom crops out from X\mo to time in all its grim reality. Within the last half century t^'o children, a boy and a girl, were, it was reported, walled into a blockhouse by/ some laborers at Duga, Asiatic/Turkey. — New York Times ESKIMO DOG. J O H N DILLARD, dark bay stallion, stands 174 bands, weight 125# lbs. S r*d by Hal Dillard 2:04|; first dam Lady Huron 2:21£. 9ired by flu- John Dillard will stand the seasot 1904, in Pinckney, on the Johnson, farm. Pee ot |10.00 to insure mars in foal. AUTHOR S. BOWKN, Owner. iver Kootrn the Luxury ot a Shelter or a Bed. The Eskimo dog from his birth to his 'death, which in many instances is a violent one, never knows the InxXiry of shelter or a bed. He spends his'existence outdoors and appears to be far more comfortable in winter than in summer. The pups when hardly able to toddle instinctively show an ambition to run with sleighs (they never bark) and join with their treble squeals the enthusiastic chorus of bowls with which—the Eskimo—dog—i^ypHphiy greets the first fall of snow. The ambition of the young dops is soon taken advantage of by the Eskimos. The Utile fellows arc hltc hod to olods AND EMBALMER / i d OAKS mWEAEO WWifTULJf DIY On m.HT I PARLORS AT. / \ PLIMPTON'S OI OSTANO \ •. PINCKnEr, MICH. Paces of>1nquisitive clubmen appeared at the/door. Mr. Thorne finally sur- ' l n «»mPany with full grown dogs, and rendered, and Grant paid the indebted- I t o Pr«vent them from/ being run over ness. ' ^- . "Be seated, Mr. Thome," he they are tied by the neck to the tow Hai(j ; line, so that when the run starts out after tbTe coachman had left. "1 will go to tbe office and Inquire for your pocketbook." Leaving the roomv lie soon returned with tbe missing article. * "I am pleased, Mr. Thorne," he said, "to Jhave bad an opportunity to make amrifl mpRrattn^ f*r ™p f*n\\ In ffr •pect to your daughter. I bid you a •WZ *c<£ ftyenijig," they are compelled to keep up or be dragged by the team. This simple though brutal method of training is very effective, and after one or two runs the young dog uderstands whatjs Wanted of him. Even before he is full grown he is thoroughly fo.pversant with big duties. Subscribe for the DISPATCH \ VVle are.prepared_Lo do all...kiwis of Carpet and Ru? Weaving. Call and examine work, — Mrs. Sayles & Hoard PINCKNEY, MICH. Portland OenriJit y V' m / / / I have purchased aud have oa hand a car-load of Portland Cement and as there will be more than I need £ will dispusB ul Hume uf it ATA REASONABLE PRICE H.H.MOR* t. / i>. / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 12, 1904 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1904 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 1904-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dc2522177e6167f0d9ef774024b354f3.pdf bb22bf09e98f74d9fa3a569c9fcc4579 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx mi. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 18,1910. No. 10 >/V/ •..'/-'<#/. .'A\>A>:- Get Ahead of the Flies Have you looked at your Screen Doors and Windows? Will tlioy need new wire or will you have to have New Doors and Windows? Better look this matter up at once and be prepared to shut out the Flies when they pome. We carry a good assortment of Screen Doors and Windows Screens at Right Prices. BARTON & DUNBAR Reduced Prices on LOCAL. N E W S . Every Trimmed Hat in My Store Call and see them Mrs. Mabel Cope Decoration Day—Way 30—will soon be here. Miss Mas Ratz of Detroit spent Sunday with Mies Florence Andrews. Fred Reaa of Clearys College, Ypsilanti, was home a couple of days the past week. The greatest time Detroit ever had is expected to take place there from J u n e 20 to July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Arnold visited a sick relative from Perry at the Sanitarium last Saturday. Master Harold and Miss Deth Lewis of (Jbilson were «uests of Miss Lucile Carpenter during the eighth grade I examination last week. I H. H, dause of Adrian was the I ^uest of E. (i. Fish and family the • last of last week and shook hands j Aith bis many old friends here. Miss Anna Eliza Lennon is clerking in the grocery of Murphy k Koche I and Mis* Ella Hlair is back to her old position wi th J . 0 . Dinkle <fc Co. Just Received at J A C K S O N ' S Large Sample Line Ladies Muslin Underwear at Wholesale Prices Latest Shades in Poplins The Moat Popular Fabric this season for Spring and Summer Dress Goods Only 25c per yard New Shirt Waists and Ladies House Dresses Price $1.00 to $1.48 Saturdays Specials All Wash Goods carried over from last, season 3¾ L » e s s 2 5 p e r c e n t This will mean a Great Saving Grocery Specials Corn Flakes 7 c Rice 5 c Corn Starch 4 c Yeast 3c Soda 5 c For Bargains in Footwear For Bargains Every Day in the Week, go to J A C K S O N ' S He Will .Meet All Competition For CASH Ben B a r At opera bouse Sunday evening, Mav 15 Admission 15c and 25c, reserved 10c Miss Anna Brogan of Howell spent Sua«rayvwith friends here.1 £. J. Bnggb has added more tools to bis cement block plant and is doing quite a business. The society of Church workers wilj bold their usual tea at the Macc&bee hall, Wednesday May 18. All are cordially invited. The WCrU will meet with Mrs.. H. H. Swartbout next Saturday afternoon. A cordial invitation is given to all ladies to attend these meetings. The American Farm Products Co., wLo are running an ady in the Dis PATCH, have changed the day of receiving cream at the station here from Friday to Saturday. Farmers please take notice and bring your cream in Saturday. Do not forget the new illustrated lecture by Prof. Robert Turner, of Boston, the oldest illustrated lecturer in the United States, upon Ben Hur, a tale of the CbHst, at the cpera bouse Sunday evening next, May 15. Tt is to be illustrate iiy steroptican views and will ffuve very interesting. A Ktter from F. E. Wright of Owo>,>o, states that their son Will, who is living at Flint, and whose health has been poor for some time suffered a stroke of apoplexy the past week and there is little hope of his recovery. The family have the sympathy of their many friends here. R. E. Finch fell down stairs in his barn Friday evening last and was quite badly bruised and wrenched his back, confining him to the bed for a few days. He saved his arm and shoulder that he had broken by a fall on the ice the past winter and this probably was the reason of not only his fall but the other injuries. He uses his arm some bu oould not catch himself as in the case of a fa!I. Attorney Jas. A. Green of Howell came over here Sunday with his auto bringing his wife and Dan Ratz. On bis way he bad the misfortune to break the circulating pump and had to remain until Monday morning when our machinist, A. H. Flintoft put it in as good shape, or better than ever. Mr. Ratz, * hose machine had been overhauled here, returned in it to Howell Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. G. Gates used the telephone quite freely Mouday morning, calling up his friends in the village for a glimpse of Halleys comet. He has been on the watch for it every morning for several weeks and has been awarded by several glimpses of the comet. His many friends bad asked to be called so Monday morning the telephone girl6 were kept busy. About four a. m. the atmosphere was very clear and the comet was dimly, but very well seen. C h u r c h Notes. Sunday was a fine da> and the attendance was good at all services. The union meeting was held at the ML E church in the evening and Rev. Gates gave a talk on the celestial bodies, of course giving Halleys comet the most attention. He is well versed in the ast^nomiLal things and gave a most interesting lecture. Tbe dis tanses are incomprehensible almost but he proved that they were far enough away to be very interesting while not the least dangerous. School Notes. School closed in the High school Thursday and Friday on account ol the eighth grade examinations. Claude Monks spent several days th:* past week in .lackson. Tbe Juniors cleared nearly $9 at their ice cream social Saturday evening. The German II claas haye started a new book. The High School Rail team were defeated in a game with Howell high school team Thursday bv a score- of 6 to 10. There were 18 who took the eighth grade examination here last Thursday and Friday. W A L L PAPER As usual we have a fine line of wall paper—if anything, finer than ever before and at prices to suit all. Oo not bur until you have sees our Hue. F. A. SIGLER. For Sale For Qifality For Pries Second-Hand Steel W i n d Mill & Tower in First Class Shape :: :: :: $15 Takes It GLENN GARDNER BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, *\ ine and mode—All eizes for women, infants and children. j Tbe real test of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. J Our Hosiery Stands the Test. j This store is Hosiery Headquartersi Come in and see us when in HDwell —Every clerk will welcome you. EVERY DAY IS BIRGi III OIY I A. BOWPN Howe1)'? Rtlsy Stose Who's Your Tailor Special th?s week on Men's Togs Call, see samples and Set prices An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00, 16.00 17.00. Dollars Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 12 Bars Soap 2 5 c 1-2 pouud Baking Powder 4 c Soda 5 c Y east 3 c 200O Matches 5 c W. W. Barnard Safe No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE HOTICB All accounts not settled by caah or note by June 1st will be placed in tbe hands of an attorney for collection as we must balance our books by J n n e 1. JACKSON & CADWKLL. SOLD ON 30 DAYS TRlAb Detroit V a p o r Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil «**• «P——*»»•«W" , i iHtini nil i • i ••WBjwwpaw mm-******* ''*?. * vv •• I ' - * . . •¥.'*V »'HW il i i l l i l ^ l l I H » l l •.•B**vhy.i1'.ifc . "XXji • . y r ^ . . , - - ' . - » • • • ' ' • • • • : . l » ^ ^ : ' • > > : ^ ¾ w.>v.-.. -;,i-.J& £ > T ^ ¾ 5¾1 ^ V v\,,. JIA • fc ^ * : t u i n i j p » » • w y rSitVjf- .:fW.;--*.J?*wl'j .. -tft*^. ,e«|r". • •*.,^S»f- ' • ; * * • •v*: .*>*.'>,. >•*+*• • * * • V »H' :-*. ^-^IS$ iffl Pinckney Despatch FRANK Li ANDfiEWS, publisher. v I • , i ,| . PINCKNKY. - - - MICHIGAN f SWAMP LANDS. i An enterprising clUxen of New Orleans has obtained title to 1.000,000 acres of swamp lands 1B Louisiana, and In concert with the Illinois Central and Southern Pacific railroads and some capitalists of Chicago it Is proposed to raiBe 11,500,000 to expend In draining the swamp, says Washington Post The.soil si the richest in the United States, and equal to any in t h $ W^rld. it i s estimated that with proper tillage It will produce over three .bales of cotton to the acre, whereas the average crop of that staple is less than one-half bale to the acre. In f*rtl8tj$tne soil of the swamp lands near the Mississippi Is practically Inexhaustible, and there are 7,000,- 000 acres of such lands in Louisiana alone, or more than 10,000 square miles. Mississippi, Arkansas, Tenneseee, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and the states farther north have Immense areas of swamp lands more fertile than Goshen, which are now practically worthless for lack of drainage. Upon the idea that prompted the act levying a tax on oleomargarine, our government can do anything that Is expedient It has been held that the government can conserve waters in the woolly west to irrigate the public domain and subdue it to the husbandman, and it has been argued that It should remove water from lands in the Mississippi river bottoms to render them fit as field, garden and orchard. but nearly all the swamp lands of the great valley are the property of individuals, and that fact may serve to deter congress from the enterprise. TIME FOR HIS DEPARTURE DEDICATION A N D U N V E I L I N G OF T H E ^ E N . CUSTER M O N U M E N T AT MONROE J U N E 4. REUNION OF OLD MICHIGAN CU8TER CAVALRY BRIGADE A T SAME PLACE JUNE 3. President Taft Will be Present and Deliver an Address—Other Notable Peraonsagss Will be Present i In our exploitation of the west and southwest the "south" has been largely neglected, but it has not been forgotten, and recuperation has now istarted new development The south is coming into its own again and is attracting both wealth and energy from |other quarters, while its home production has assumed in value enormous (proportions, says Omaha Bee. The iajtest feature in this development is the ^stabllshiuent of experimental farms in many southern states for educational purposes along scientific lines. [The south is ambitious and is omit- [ting no effort to secure the best and most up-to-date methods and equip- |ment for the full utilising cf its resources. The climate and the soil of [the south are suited to a marked decree to the development of agricultural (pursuits. Richer soil is to be found in |but few places. Timber abounds, the (summer season is long, the rainfall is (Plentiful and everything that nature jean put at the disposal of a country to (make It agriculturally productive Is (there. ' Some of the possibilities when a:rial |nav!gatlon becomes common and general are suggested by a reccut performance at—or above—the frontier between the United States and Mexico. A man in a flying machine made half a dozen or more tnps back and forth between the two countries, and the customs officers o! both nations [looked on and were powerless to Interfere with him. The aviator made no attempt at smuggling, but had he been BO inclined he could have carried goods subject td duty an*J" defied the laws. Obviously there is likely to be some sort of international understanding regarding the use of airships which pass from one country to another. The cruise around the world of the American battleship fleet had so many valuable results that it is not out of order to have a repetition of the experience to a certain extent It Is announced from Washington that the Atlantic fleet will visit the Medlterranean sea next fall. The vessels will go in division formation, to give the commanders, officers and^ men the advantage of maneuvering fn that shape. Among the ships will be some which made the world tour, and Europe will have another opportunity to see what a first-class American naval force looks like. The excellent Impression made by the battleships ig likely to be deepened. The state of Michigan will present the magnificent bronze statue of General G. A. Custer to the city of Monroe on June 4 next with Impressive and befitting ceremonies. The city of Monroe, one of the most attractive cities in the middle west, is making Buitable arrangements to do its part In this matter, and will be prepared to welcome the immense throng of people who are expected tu visit the city on that day. President Taft will be present and deliver an address, arriving in Monroe at 8:15 a. m. The details of the program and of the military pageant have been completed by the commission appointed by the state legislature, which will be carried out in the following order: Hon. Otto Kirehner, of Detroit, president of the day. Invocation, Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley, of Detroit. History and description of the Custer monument, Col. Geo. L. Briggs, of Grand Rapids, president of the Custer Memorial association. Unveiling of statue by Mrs. General Custer. Music by military band. Salute of seventeen guns by the First Battery ol' Field Artillery, M. N. G. Address by President Taft. Oration, Wm. Aid en Smith, II. S. S. Address on behalf of Custer Cavalry Brigade by Gen. D. McM. Gregg, of Reading, Pa. Address, Gen. E. W. Whittaker, former chief of Custer's staff, of Washington, D. (j. Memorial poem, read by the author, Will Carlton, Michigan. Presentation of the statue to the city of Monroe, by Governor Warner. Acceptance and response, Mayor Jacob Martin, of Monroe. "America," Monroe Cornet band. Placing of laurel wreath at the base of statue, Col. W. O. Lee, of Port Huron, accompanied by a grand chorus by 100 ladies, "The Old Brigade," with full band and orchestra. Benediction, Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, bishop of Michigan. The military parade will take place before the ceremonies at the monument, forming at 9 a. m. sharp, and will be an imposing pageant. The survivors of the old Michigan Custer Cavalry Brigade, which number some 250 men, accompanied by a fine military band, will have the post of honor In the parade. Four or five companies of Michigan National Guard, with band; First Battery of Artillery, Troop B, M. N. G., who will act as bodyguard to the president; four companies of the Twenty-Bixth Regiment of IT. S. Infantry, with their superb band of forty pieces; visiting military organizations, including those from Michigan and Ohio, will be assigned positions; the M. A. C. Military Cadets, of Lansing, with their fine band of thirty-six pieces. The G. A. R. posts of Michigan have announced that they would send large delegations. This being strictly a military demonstration, no civic bodies will take part In the parade. From all that can be learned at this time, this event vti\\ overshadow in its significance and brTTttant features any former one In Michigan. Custer's brilliant war record, while the youngest general In the service, coupled with the tragic end of his exploits in the western Indian wars, should and will be potent, reasons for an immense assemblage of people. The stirring strains of Custer's favorite and famous charging tune, "Garry Owen," will again be heard to delight the veterans who once fought to Its inspiring notes. The early hour of the parade, starting at 9 a. m. and concluding at 10 a. m., necessitates prompt movements of all troops. The parade will be under the direction of General McGurrin, commanding officer of the Michigan militia. j As Close Friend Knew, That Frame of j Mind Was Not Apt to Bo a Lasting One. Ben. T. Rice and Hymen Levy, both now dead, were two of the real old Virginia characters in a small Piedmont county seat town; Ben was the keeper of the town Inn and Hymen, a genuine Jew, ran a store. Ben was noted for profanity, drinking and gambling and telling unheard-of yarns. Hymen was a dally visitor at the inn to get his dram, and at times became thoroughly shocked at Ben's outrageous language and manners. Ben, one- evening, joined the town boys in an exciting game of football on Main street, became overheated, and, cooling off too quickly, went into pneumonia at night. Several physicians attended him, who tsoun pronounced his case hopeless. A dozen or more of Ben's friends, among them Hymen, were standing around the bed Just before Ben's spirit took its flight from earth, when Ben utt3red a long groan and said: "Oh, L-o-r-d, have mercy on me." At this moment Hymen turned his head slowly and remarked: "The good Lord ought to take Ben right now, for he never will be so good no more." •WF The catch of 4B,uuu seals by the steamer Florizel, reported from S t Johns, N. F., need cause nor worry as to the future of seal life. The seals taken in the North Atlantic ocean are not the fur seal, but an amphibious animal that is plentiful in comparison, and in little danger of extermination, notwithstanding heavy annual onslaughts. Investigate Tax Assessments. Since the attorney-general gave out the opinion that the state tax commission has power to review and equalize tax assessments anywhere In the state on complaint of Interested parties, the commission has been besieged by requests for this service from all over the state. An investigation will be begun In Jackson soon, and will be followed by visits to Flint, Grand Rapids and to Bay county and other sections. It is claimed that in Jackson residence property Is assensed at only 30 per cent of the real value. "The department has but 10 men available for this work, and the work must be done between June and October," said Secretary Carton. "Enough applications have been filed to keep these 10 men busy." The complaints, It is stated, are filed by private persons, and none has been received from any railroads. It has long been the allegation of the rallroada that private property owners and holders of personalty are assessed away under tho true cash value figure. AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING "Just about two years ago, some form of humor appeared on my scalp. The beginning was a slight ltchingbut It grew steadily worse until, when I combed my hair, the scalp became raw and the ends of the comb-teeth would be wet with blood. Most of the time there was an intolerable itching, In a painful, burning way, very much as a bad, raw burn, if deep, will itch and smart when first beginning to heal. Combing my hair was positive torture. My hair was long and* tangled terribly because of the blood and scabs. This continued growing worse and over half my hair fell out I was in despair, really afraid of becoming totally bald. "Sometimes the pain was so great that, when partially awake, I would scratch the worst places so that my finger-tips would be bloody. I could not sleep well and, after being asleep a short time, that awful stinging pain —would commence and then I would wake up nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor said it must be salt rheum. Having used Cuticura Soap merely as a toilet soap before, I now decided to order a set of the Cuticura Remedies —Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills. I used them according to directions for perhaps six weeks, then left off, as the disease seemed to be eradicated, but toward spring, eighteen months ago, there was a slight return of the scalp humor. I commenced the Cuticura treatment at once, so had very little trouble. On my scalp I used about one half a cake of Cuticura Soap and half a box of Cuticura Ointment in all. The first time I took six or seven bottles of Cuticura Pills and the last time three bottles—neither an expensive or tedious treatment Since then I have had no scalp trouble of any kind. Standing up, with my hair unbound, it comes to my knees and had it not been for Cuticura I should doubtless be wholly bald. "This Is a voluntary, unsolicited testimonial and I take pleasure in writing it, hoping my experience may help someone else. Miss Lillian Brown, R, F. D. 1, Liberty. Me., Oct. 29, 1909." Bishop Eats His Own Boots. Few bishops have to lead such a strenuous life as Bishop Stringer. In company with a missionary companion he made a tour recently to Herschel island, in the Arctic ocean, and back to Dawson City, where the bishop resides. Their small supply of food becoming exhausted, they were obliged to eat their muckalucks and moccasins. These, made of raw sealskins, were soaked until they became glutinous, and were then toasted In strips over the fire. The bishop says the food was real good, especially the muckalucks. BTATX o r OHIO CTTT or TOUTDO, I LUCAS COU»TT. f **• FRANK J. C H I S I T mukes oath th&t be ta senior partner of the Arm ot P. J. CHENXY 4C CO.. dolor buslnws In the City of Toledo. County and Htats aforesaid, and Out s*Jd firm will pay the w m of ONE HTTNDRKD DOLLARS for each and every cam of CATARRH trmt cannot be cured by the urn of H A L L S CATARRH CURS. FRANK J. CHEVEY. flwom ta before me and subscribed In my preaenea this 6th day oj December, A. D.. 1884. A. W. OXEA80X. NOTART PUBLIO, Hall's Catarrh Dire ta taken Internally and aeta fltreetly upon the blood and rnnroua surface* ol tne system. Bend for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, a Rold hy all Drurelut*. 78e. Take Hall'a Family rilla for constipation. -| SEAL [ The Usual Thing. Mrs. Itangles—I am always outspoken. Mr. Rangles—And I am generally outtalked.—Smart Set. Kill the Files Now and Keep disease away. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it. Kill* thousands. Lasts all Mason. Ask your dealer, or send 20c to H. SOMERS, 150 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Of Course N e t "Did that young man have the face to kiss you?" "He didn't kl&t with his face/* WIRE BULLETINS. A disastrous, fire swept Norwood, Ont., destroying fijsopertj vajjjed * t 1150,000. ... > ( v "To consider a new non-partisan popular form o r government" the executive committee of the American Civic Alliance has issued a call for a mass meeting, to be held In New York on Sunday, May 15. President Taft will be the reviewing officer of the Memorial day parade on Riverside drive in New York. The exercises* which will be tiAder the auspices of t h e Grand Army of the Republic, will be unusually elaborate this year. The Foley bill, increasing the penalty tor violation of the anti-trust laws from 15,000 to $50,000, and extending the period of operation of the statute of limitation from two to five yearSj was adopted by the New York assembly. The court of claims rendered a decision holding that a certain line of tax collections on legacies made a s a result of legislation enacted to carry on the SpaniBh-American war should be refunded. The decision means the return to the taxpayers of about 15,000,000. Satisfactory progress in the arrangements being made for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg in July, 1913, waa reported by the Pennsylvania commission. Letters have been received from the governors of nearly all the states promising their co-operation. . The cooperation of President Taft and of the national government is already assured. After a 30 months' cruise in Philippine waters with a party of scientists who discovered, it is reported, many hew deep sea specimens, the fish and game commission's expedition returned to San Francisco on the Bteamer Albatross. The Albatross went as far south as the Celebes islands and visited many harbors and inlets in the archipelago lying between Luzon and Borneo. A new imitation butter, with a name that sounds like a patent medicine, has appeared on the New York market. It is not made from animal fat, but instead comes from cocoanut oil. To escape any conflict with the pure food law it is not colored, but is allowed to remain- about the tint of lard so that it cannot be palmed off as genuine butter for table use, but It can be used in cooking without the average person being any wiser. The second trial of the. government's suit againBt Charles F. W. Neely, who tor some time during the first American occupation of Cuba, was in charge of the bureau of finance of the department of posts at Havana, began before Judge Hand, in the United States circuit court, New York, to recover $45,375 of the $140,000 proceeds of stamp sales which Neely was originally accused of having converted to his own use. At the first trial of the civil suit in April, 1904, the jury disagreed and the criminal proceedings fell through under-the Cuban general amnesty act. •*s* Never lay die till you are <lta4—*nd jfetn iff no use.—Spurgton. DODDS KIDNEY ih PILLS o • H T ' S D ' P r t ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Tea M C Feet-Ease AjjksVf S t a r t - S u a , t h e , caoands MIndabUanBtitia cUukt.M U t»bB* tShueS ^ntmal^t t awtata car« fotiuKtomiag uiU, •*•**. ^#^¾¾ Bent by maUfor S t e l a atamjM. FREE W*i,£"m*** - J K M & B S GL*AV»S 8WBKT Is Your Health Worth 10c? That's what it costs to get a—week's treatment—of CASCARBTS. They do more for you than any medicine on Earth. Sickness generally shows and starts first in the Bowels and Liver; CASCARBTS cure these ills. It's so easy to try—why not start to* night and have help in the morning? CASCARBTS roc « box for s week'* M8 treatment, alt druggist*. Biggest seller in the world. Milfioa bbo xes a moats. Trial Bottle Wrmm By Mail ROCKEFELLER STORY DENIED. Starr J. Murphy Declares Standard Oil President Has Not Aban- ~ doned Foundation Plans. A press dispatch from Washington announced that John D. Rockefeller had abandoned the idea of securing a national charter ior his proposed foundation. Starr J. Murphy, personal counsel for Mr. Rockefeller, and speaking for the Standard Oil president, said the statement was entirely without foundation. Mr. Murphy also said that Mr. Rockefeller had nothing to do with the "economic and General Foundation," tor which a charter Is being sought from the New York legislature for "an aged man of wealth," said to have $2,500,000 to spend on charity. If ytm suffer from Epilepsy. Fits, IsUiag Stctasts, Bpsams, or hsvs children that do so, say New Discovery will relieve them, and all yoa sressksdto do Is to send f or a Free Trisl 89 Bottle of Dr. May's K p l l e » p « l o l d e » 0 « It has cured thousands where everything else failed. Gusrsotetd by May Medical Laborstoiy Under Puts Food and Drugs Act, Jane 50th* IMS Guaranty No. 16071. Please write for Special Free S3 BotUe and give AGS and complete address DR. W. H. MAY, 648 Pml Street, New Tort. I'Leaae moot Ion tbli paper. Dragg-lata All ordan. THE MARKETS THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS tHhoaatr ,m haakveo aT hhoicrkso W Winhdeo, eoer, Cmhoovkedo- dwoiwthn , can be re- ^gSORBINE Cattle—Market dull and ROc lower than last week on all grades; will r.lose lower. We quote extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $6.75(5)7; steers and h&ifera, 1,000 to 1.200, $6.2B<8>6.75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $6¾) 6.75; steers and heifers that are fat, F.00 to 700, |5J()5,75; choice fat cows, $5.50; Kood fat cows, $4.50@5; common cows, $3(3)3.75; canners. $2.75@3; choice heavy bulls, $5.5005.75; fair to g*ood bolognas, bulls, $5; stock bulls, $3175¾) 4.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@50; common milkers, $25(5)35. Veal calves—Market 75c to $1 lower than last Thursday; best, $7.ri0^*S; others, $4tff)7; milch cows and springers, $3 to $5 lower. Sheep and lambs—Market dull; quality very common; best lambs. $8.50; fair to good lambs, |7.50@8; light to common lambs. $4.50(5)6; spring lambs, $9® 10; fair to good sheep, $fi@6.6Q; culis and common, $3.50@5. Hogs—Market 5c to 10c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $9.65(#9.70; pigs, $9.25(3)9.40; light yorkers, $9.60; stags. 1-3 off. East Buffalo, N. Y,—Cattle—Dull. Hogs—Strong; all grades, $1018)10.05. Sheep—Strong; best lambs. $9.15(9 9.25; yearlings, $7.75@8; wethers, $7.5« ©7.75; ewes, $B.50(8>7. Calves—$5@8.50. Grain, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.12: May opened with a lost of i^c at $1 10U ?,n5,S,dvanSed..t0 * 1 1 2 : J u ] y 0P*ned at $te1m.0b4¾er oapnedne add vaatn c$e1d.0 3¾to a$n1d.0 5a¼dv; anSceepdor any Bunch or (Swelling. No b l i s t e r , n o h a i r gone, and horse kept at work. $2.00 per bottle. , Book 8 R free. A B S O R B I K E , JR., for mankind, $1 andJE. Kodnces Galtre, TnmoM Wc drocele give ro Tnniors Wcna, Varicose Veins, Ulcers, H \ Varicocele. Yoiirdruralst can supply *nd - M ., i " ™ " * Will tell yon more tf you write. Hend for freo book and tostlmotiiala. Mfd. only b» Know Shaving Comfort NO STROPPING NO HONING -GiHii KNOWN THE WOALO OVgJt 3 yclto $1.04 U; No. 1 white, $1.12. Corn—CAsh No. 3, 6 ^ c ; No, low, l car at «3c, 1 at 63 H e Oats—Standard, l car at 44%c; No. $ white, 44c. Rye—Cash No. 1, 81 He bid. Beans—Cash, 12.05; May, $2,08 be?,0$V6e5oted~~Prlme , P 0 t ' , 8 ;" °ftt°* Tlmp'thy Beed—prime s p o t i »1M Feed—In 100-lh sacks, jobbing loti: mi.5d!d?!l.i n*g2s*, ;1. £2?9;* cr rMa ck,ceo!d; ncmoren* l.a n$d2 7co; afirniee peoerr ntmoena.l , $25; corn and oat chop $*2 4* Tlour—Beat Michigan patent, i s . l t : •rdlnary patent, $B.7B; straight. $5.(8 ^•nVt, i .$'5,L90" *p e*r 1b!bai riyn« -w *o4o-4d*,' "j o•bPbriinngg ploatts:. FORD «DUEclSoS«EisRlyTF laTvOo-r*D*A Y. JELLYCON Tfc« Perfect J * U y FREE! »EA^S5Sf, M'aS£»,0,i The offtrli roily mplafawd on $•*. PsekSflS. th« clrcoltf (n w r y p«ck«g«. SeU By All < ,*r' . * • ' : • • * ' H^lffi S&Sr. • 5 = » » ' D A V E S * lU-MANirrACTURSn TYPEWRITERS, All l i b s Price Lew— Value SABM as 6N JCmWo. ntAhsb's orleunt*ta rl aaarpsnnUtosd*.. f„o Wr dreitasl eNr'OsW Pr foopro psiitiiSoUn Tfoorr this County. 0AVE8-DETR0IT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 191 Grlswotd Street Detrett MleMssn DR. J. D. KELLOQQ 8 ASTHMA Remedy tor the prompt rtlltf of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek your druutlot for It. Write ft FIEI UttPtJ. H0RTHR0P A LYMAH CO, Ltd.. BUFFALO, H Y. P i T E N T * O r R IDEA*. Tbey may b i t * rem " , -A r f % . . ^ / — «™|65S5 I * l ^ l Mil l ^ l * w * '.*±n*4 /2 8TORY XV By Randall Parrish '8«* H+mmton qf riocr," mte. by Dearborn M4viH owrigbt A-O-Mt-ciutg * Uo..«a 8YN0PS18. The story opens with the Introduction of'John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being Interested In mining operations In Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an Insurrectionist and aa a conseouence was hiding. At his hotel bla attention was attracted by an EngMahmsa and a young woman- Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy penfronted Stephens, toW him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final Instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt Stephens gave directions for the de- fiarture of the craft. He entered the cabn and discovered the EngllBh woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. H> 'explained the situation tn her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare tfc* plot, sayift* that the Sea Queen had been taken, i n order to go to the Antarctic circle, • Tuttle ;**plalr*yi that on a farmer voyage he had learned that the Donna Iafcbel was lost in 1753. He had f*ntid it frote'n in a huge case of ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence in him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel In the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, Insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle in the «rip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken 111. Tuttle committed suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the meft, decided to continue the treasure hunjt; the islands being1 supposed to he only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was buried in the seu, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed the basis for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon advice of Ladv Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled in Chile. He found that at Snnchez' inspiration. Engineer McKnlght played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the Sea Queen was at the spot where Tuttle's quest was supposed to he. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them in a fiwt fight. Lady Darlington, thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked In a fog. Stephens. De Nova, Lady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out in a life boat. CHAPTER X X I . In Which LoVe Speaks. No one uttered a sound after that first wild cry. We sat. there stunned Into feilence hy the horror of the situation, every eye staring blindly into the mlat, the long-boat, tossing like a chip on the swell caused by the engulfing of the yacht. The crippled Sea Queen had evidently gone down like a shot. Twice I endeavored to speak, but something choked me, and my voice failed. I reached down Into my pocket, held close to my eyes the small compass I always carried, arid swung the boat's head northward. Even this slight effort at action gave me back some measure of self-control. "You had better step the mast, Mr. Dfr-Nova, and get out what canvas you can spread. There is not much wind, but we'll make the best of what little there is." They went at the task as though glad to have work given them, but I could see nothing but the dim outlines of their forms. * bent down toward Lady Darlingtoft; she glanced around and directly into my eyes. "Are you warm enough?" ,"Ofc,t yes; but—but I hardly know how I am. This has come so suddenly. I—I am not frightened, but dazed, hdtfrlned. Were all the others on board drowned?" ^'They must have been. I will questrfh the men in a moment. Only I beg of^ou do not permit your courage to give way." -She rested her hand upon my knee. MYon need not fear for me," she said firmly. "I win,not. fail you." The mainsail bellied out, catching whatever breeze there was, the boom swinging trt* and the long-boat leaning well over, aa It leaped forward into the tog. The iwlft motion brought sew heart to all of ua. "Pas* back the provisions, lads, and we'll stow them away here In the stern-lockers." This task required only a few momenta, and 'when it was completed I was able to discern the mate, seated neat to celeste. : "Now tell me just what occurred, Mr. De Nova;' I said. "What was it we bumped into,—an Iceberg?" "JZat was* it, monsieur. You saw how ze fog lay. By gar, I not see ze fo'- c'stle from se bridge for more as four hour. We run at half-speed w'en you went below. Sacre, w'at else was dare? I know you much tired, an* so I stand ze vatcb for six hour. By gar, my eyes burn tryin' to see somesing. Zen I send down for you to be call. Pretty soon I leave Larsen on ze bridge, an' start aft to see w'y you not come more quick. I get most to ze companion, when bang! we hit ze iceberg! Zat all I know for ze nez' minute, only zare be hell for'ard, an' ze ship up on end." "Is that all you can tell? Is there any one else here able to explain?" "Well sir," said a deep rumbling voice forward, "I was just aft o* the main-hatch when the jfumpus happened, a-hangin' on to a life-line. I couldn't see much, but I figure it out like this. We hit a big berg bows on; a lot o' ice caved off on us, an' smashed in the for'ard deck like it was paper, crushin' down everything as fur aft as the engine-room. Both boilers blew up, an* then nothln' held the stern in the air but the after bulkhead. When that finally gave way the ol' hooker dropped to Davy Jones. There wasn't a man ahead o' the main- "Please Tell Me. I—I Wish to Know the Very Worst." hatch that had a chance even to run for it." I caught my breath, feeling a shiver shake me. "I am unable to make out who are on board," I said at last. "Name yourselves, beginning at the bow." "Jem Cole, sir." It was the voice of the negro. "Next. Speak up, men!" "Johnson." "Kelly." "McKnight." "Dade." "Sanchez." There was a pause, the last voice sounding Just abaft the mast-butt. "Is that all?" "That's all, sir." "With De Nova, myself, and the two women it makes the count ten. Well, we sha'n't he crowde67~fbr room. This is going to be a hard cruise, lads, but we'll make a stiff fight for it. We're sailors, witk a stanch boat under us, and a chance to win out." There was a faint cheer, rumbling, as if it had caught in their throats, and the negro asked: "How much of a run is it, boss?" "I am unable to tell you, Cole," I answered, endeavoring to make my voice sound hopeful, "because I have not had any observation for three days. There is no use lying to you fellows. There is a mighty ~ long stretch between us and any land worth trying after. We are out of the track of ships, and our only hope is to keep the long-boat right side up, and get out of her all the speed possible. Two of you stand by to watch the running gear; the others had better lie down and get some--*ieep while the wind is light. Turn in with them, De Nova; you will have to relieve me at the tiller later." The breeze perceptibly freshened, but not sufficiently to require any reefing of canvas, and the fog began drifting away like a great white cloud, leaving revealed the vista of cold gray sea stretching about us. Lord, but it dfd look barren and desolate, that ceaselessly heaving expanse of Water, amid which we were but the merest speck, scarcely more.important than those floating cakes of ice, tossed by the waves through which we sought passage. At six o'clock we took careful stock of our supply of provisions, and served out a small ration all around, after* ward arranging the several watches for the night and distributing, aa equally as possible, the bhfnkets and extra clothing. The wind felt colder, the sea coming up a bit, and Dade and Kelly fixed up a piece of spare canvas at the stern to protect the steersman from the dash of icy spray. De Nova took the tiller, and seeing no signs of a bad night I lay down amidships, though not until I had compelled Lady Darlington to seek rest also. Whether she found it or not I can not say, but I was asleep instant ly, and knew nothing until Johnson called me at midnight. There was no great change in conditions as I stumbled sleepily aft to take the tiller. The boat was sailing free, but with a reef in the mainsail, owing to a marked stiffening of the wind. The intense loneliness of the scene cast an even stronger spell over me now,—those awful wastes of solitude above and below; the far-off steely glitter of Btars; the near-by white crested waves; the little, insignificant dot of a boat in which we tossed. I thought upon'those leagues upon leagues of barrenness stretching away to the north, east, west, south, thd vast fields of ice, the extent of storm-lashed seas, the seeming -hopelessness of our efforts at escape, and choked in my throat, my lips pressed tight, my eyes staring blindly out into the smother. Suddenly the blanket at my feet stirred, and Lady Darlington sat up, her back against the gunwale and face upturned to mine. The cold gleam of the moon revealed her features, clear cut as a cameo, framed by the darkness of her hood. I could distinguish the delicate tracery of her lashes, and, beneath that light, the gray of her eyes appeared black. "I have been studying your face, Mr. Stephens," she said quietly, "and have read there the helplessness of our situation." I rallied instantly, endeavoring to speak lightly. "You translate wrongly. That waB only the depression of the scene yonder; the awful loneliness of sea and sky affected my spirits. You should not draw hasty conclusions." "Nor have I. Even such a sea and sky never gave you that look of despair. I know you too well to believe that. You consider our situation desperate." I looked at her closely, but it was not fear I saw in the uplifted face. "It is certainly serious enough," I admitted, believing it useless to attempt any deceit, "but not hopeless. We have a stanch boat under us, sufficient food for all our probable needs, and a favorable wind. While there Is life there is hope." She made a little eloquent gesture of the hands. "Please do not say that. Those words are always the last effort to bolster up courage. Keep them for the men, but trust me with the exact truth." "Ask and I will answer." "What chance have we of rescue?" I turned my eyes away before venturing to reply, yet I dared not utter an untruth. "Two: the being picked up by some passing vessel, or the attaining of Inhabitable land." "Are there any vessels in this sea at this season?" "It is hardly probable there are, unless it should be some whaler blown from her course around the Horn." "Then our only practical hope lies in reaching land by our own efforts?" She leaned forward, her hand touching mine as it grasped the tiller, her earnest eyes compelling me to look at her. "Yes." "How—how far away is this land?"^ I hesitated, actually afraid myself" to speak the answer, but her handclasp merely tightened. "Please tell me. I—I wish to know the verv_ worst. Such knowledge will be easier to bear than this awful doubt." "BuJ. I 'har#f know myself," I confeased desperately. "I have h a d ' n o observation for several flays, and/cajf only guess the rate of progress of the Sea Queen, or our drift during the storm. I will be perfectly honest with you, though, and give you my best judgment. I believe we must be between four and Ave hundred miles to the east and north of Dougherty island, and not yet beyond the limit of drift ice. There would be no use in our attempting to turn back for that point of land, as it is nothing but a rock, and we could never find it by the mere guidance of a compass. Our only chance is to bear away to the northeast toward land and the track of ships." "How far? What land?" "The western coast of South America; at least 1.500 miles." I felt her shudder, and scarcely realizing that I did so, or the significance of the action, impelled by an impulse beyond all control, I drew her band within both my own as though in pledge of protection. "It can be done," 1 Insisted. "Such boat voyages have been accomplished." She made no effort to draw away, her eyes still upon mine. "Not through such a sea as this; not at this season of the year." I could not answer, my lips dry, my throat parched. "You know the utter hopelessness of it," she went on, stimulated by my silence. "You know we can never survive the cold, the closing in of the ice, the certainty of storm. You are a sailor, and a brave man—trust me with the whole truth." "It would be almost a miracle," I faltered, the words fairly forced from my lips by her insistence. "This is the beginning of winter in the stormiest ocean on the globe. God could do it, but not man." Her head sank, the white cheek touching my sleeve, but the fearless gray eyes were still open, gazing straight into mine. "Then it is the certainty of death," she said soberly. "Death together." My heart leaped as though it had received an electric shock. "Together! you mean—" "That I should rather be here, facing death with you, than anywhere else alone," she exclaimed swiftly. "Oh, I can say it frankly now; say it here before-, you and God; say it in ay purity and honor. Perhaps to-night, perhaps to-morrow, somewhere amid this awful waste of waters we will go together into eternity. What are the dictates of men to us now? What meaning is there any longer to the hideous requirements of the world? We are beyond them all. Here, now, we can be ourselves, ourselves. Tonight we are free; to-night I can hear you speak what I have already read in your eyes, and am not afraid to hear it." "You—you love me?" "With all my heart and soul." With everything else blotted out, with all else forgotten, I sat speechless, gazing down through the mist of tears into her eyes. CHAPTER XXII. In Which I Understand My Lady. She rested motionless, her cheek barely touching my sleeve, her eyes filled with love, her hands in mine. Then I heard her voice, soft as a whimper, the breath of her lips on my cheek. "You will not misjudge me; surely you can not. Those words would never have been uttered in any other circumstances. Not. that I am afraid, not that I am ashamed or regretful; but nothing else could ever have set me free. Now we must know, understand each other—we must die with our hearts open, our souls clean. You really love me? trust me? believe me to be a worthy woman?" "With all my soul I do." (TO BE CONTINUED.) h,+< »^^M^w#^MMtfww^^wM>**i^^<w^ m^^j^^m^*^*^^***^^* His Long-Delayed Proposal French Story of Note in Bouquet That Wat for Years Unanswered. One of the longest delayed proposals on record is related in a French story of a shy young subaltern who was ordered away to the wars. Not. daring to speak, he sent a nosegay of yellow roses to the girl he loved, with a little note Inside begging her, If she returned his love, to wear one of the flowers in her breast that night at the ball. She appeared without it, and he went away broken-hearted. Years afterward, when he was a lame old general, he again met his old love, now a white-haired widow. One day his old sweethesrt gently asked him why he had never married; "Madam," he answered somewhat sternly, "you ought to know best. If you had not refused to answer that note in the bouquet of yellow roses I might have been a happier man." "The note in the bouquet?" she repeated, growing pale. She opened an old cabinet and took out from a drawer a shriveled bouquet of what had been yellow roses, among whose leafless stalks lurked a scrap of paper yellow with age. "See! I never had your note," she said, holding the bouquet up. "If I had I would not have answered it as you fancied." "Then answer it now," said the gallant old soldier. And the long delayed proposal was accented at last CHURCHMAN'S STOMACH WEAK Rev. Laplay ftuiraretf Twelve Yean From It—How Ha Conquered It; Yo*j Also Can, Free. Through an announcement thftt he saw In bla local paper the Rev, J. D. Lapley of Avondale Station, Birmingham, Ala., learned that he coula obtain a free trial bottle of a remedy (or the cure of Indlgeatlon, and as he waa interested, because he Buffered that way. he wrote for it. The, rerae* dy wui Dr. Caldwell'* Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Lapley. who is a minlbter of the Methodiat Episcopal Church, and a member of the Central Alabama Conference, took the free bottle with the result that he waa -_ .,, _y __ very speedily cured. Mra. Alice Northrup You or any other sufferer from constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia, sick headache and such digestive troubles can have a free trial bottle,sent to your home prepaid by forwarding your name and address. It is the gentlest, mildest, best tasting, most effective laxative tonic you ever tried. Druggists win sell you the regular bot tiles at 60 cents or 11, and results are guaranteed. A picture of Mrs. Northrup. of Qulncy. HI., a cured patient, is presented herewith. If there la anything about your case that you don't understand write the doctor and he/will sd- Vlse you. The address Is Dr. W. B. Paid- Well, 301 Caldwell Bldff.. Montlcello. III. Whole Country Is Stirred. One of the most interesting reports at the recent meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis was that of the executive secretary, Dr. Livingston Farrand, showing the growth of the anti-tuberculosis movement since May 1, 1909. The number of associations for the prevention of consumption has increased from 290 to over 425; the number of sanatoria and hospitals for the treatment of tuberculosis is from 29» to 400; and the special tuberculosis dispensaries from 222 to 265. During the year 1909, thirty-six out of fortythree legislatures In session considered the subject of tuberculosis, and in 28, bills were passed for the prevention or treatment of this disease. Since the opening of the legislative season of 1910, out of ten legislatures In session up to May 1, all have considered the subject of tuberculosis and every one of them has enacted some law that bears on this subject. Terrors of Frankness. "There is no worse vice than frankness," said Booth Tarkington, at a farewell dinner in New York precedent to his departure for Europe. "How should I feel, for example, if I asked you for your opinion of my plays, and you answered me frankly, quite frankly? "Why, I should feel like the poor lady at the bridge drive who said to her hostess' little daughter: " 'Your eyes are such a heavenly blue. And what color are my eyes, darling?' "The child's high treble traveled easily to the further corner of the quiet room as she replied, looking earnestly up into her questioner's face: " Dwab middles, yellow whites and wed wims!'" Personal Knowledge. Teacher—Give me an example of a transparent object. Boy—A keyhole.—Rire Children Especially Like The swee*, "toastie" flavour of Post Toasties Crisp, fluffy bits of perfectly ripe white corn— cooked, rolled and then toasted to an appetizing brown. Served with cream and sometimes fruit, this dainty food pleases the whole family. Gire the home-folks a treat "The Memory Lingers i t Fackafts 10c and 15c POSTUM CBREAL COMPANY. Lid- B*tt>* Creek. Mich. * * • : ' * • • / v : ' • ; - < • , . * . ! * * . , ^ ..«••• ^ - : • - PP5WIP1P*^ f ^ P S f T - ^ r Sbf jguubMg Jiqiatch f. L. ANDREWS & CO. PHOPKIETOHS. THURSDAY, MAY 1L\ 1910. babBcrlptioQ Pricu $1 In Advauce Ki-Ltired at the Postoiricu at Pinckawy, Micbi*Bi *e ttecoud-clMB matttjr ^UTWtifing r*t«e made known on application. We "protected" wool; uow we wear cotton. Remember: Opportunity does not kick in the panels of your door when knocking. A Man Wants to Die only when a lazy liver and sluggish iioweN cause frightful despondency iiut Dr. K m y s New Lite Pills expe) poisons fr( in the system; brinj» hope and courage; cure all liver, stomach hi-d kidney troubles; impart health and vij>or tu thn weak, ? r; vous and iiiHriur. 25c at V. A. Sillers. • ..-- A Copyi L Bv "Ufhl. egal ' • " " ' - " • " " • - Picture Puzzle ANNA 1910. by A&socia BtNTLEY American Pr«u fl tlon. H A G e r m a n c o u n t h a s j u s t d i e d l e a v i n g 118,000,000. W h a t A m e r i - c a n h e i r e s s was it h e m a r r i e d ' ? A G e r m a n p r o f e s s o r s a y s h e h a s d i s c o v e r e d a n e w c o m e t . W e l l , h e c a n h a v e it. W e ' v e g o t e n o u g h o n o u r h a n d s n o w . Lion Fondles a Child In P i t t s b u r g a savage lion fondled the band that a child thrust into his casje. Danger to a child is sometimes prreat when least reearded. Often it comes through colds, croup and whoop inp coui'h Tuny slay thousands that Dr. Kings New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very had case of t r o u p " writes Mrs. George B D a y s of Plat Bock, ]S. 0. " W e always yive it to liini when h»j takes cold Ds a wonderful medicine lor babies." Hest for j'ouprbs, colds, lam'ippe, asthma, hemorrages, weak lungs. MX-, $1.00. Trial bottle free. (Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. S o m e m e n a r e h o n o r e d only a f t e r t h e y a r e d e a d . B u t D r . A n g e l l h a d won t h e h o m a g e of his p u b l i c by t h e v e r y u n i v e r s a l i t y of h i s p e r f o r m a n c e . A Regular Tom Hoy was Susie—climbinu trees and fences j u m p i n g ditches, whittling, alway> getting scratches, cut.-, sp.ains, brumes, burns or scalds. Hut laws! Her mother j u s t applied Bucklen's Arnica Salvvi and cured her quick. Heals ev erythinghealable—boils, ulcers, ecze ma, old sores, corns or piles. Try it at F. A. Sillers. I n c r e a s e d s a l e s of t e l e s c o p e s are r e p o r t e d on a c c o u n t of t h e c o m e t just as a New York musical comedy increases the sale of opera glasses. Andrew Carnegie is quoted as saying that his wife made him. Same excuse moat of us give when we're caught beating a rug or lugging out the rubber plant. An Idea! Husband is patient eren with a n a ^ ^ i n ^ wife for he knows she needs help, She mav be so nervous ard ran down in health that trifles annoy her. If sh» is melan choly, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipation or tainting and dizzy spe'l-. she needs Electric hitters, the ir, -t wonderful remedy for ailing wo^cn Thousands of .-nfferers from female troubles, nervous troubles, hackache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try their.. Only 50c. Satisfaction i/iiarantei'd by F . A. Siller. The day of free ranges for sheep is about over, and ihe people of the United States begin to wonder why they should not havf an irond a chance to profit by the wools of Australia and Argentina as our protected manufacturers and the people of Europe. A uumber of gentlemen were speaking of the many cases of poisoulug that have occurred In which young wives bt-ve been accused of getting rid of old and rich husbands when ou.e of the party, an attorney, told the folio winy story: "1 once had such a case, and It showed me how difficult It 1B to arrive at the truth wbeu certain persoua aro Interested in hiding an Important part of the truth. This withholding of facts makes us see very plainly as true what is really false. A criminal case In law la like a picture puzzle—all the parts must be present and tit in their places to show the design. "Mrs. Hockaduy was the wife of old Hockaday. who made a big fortune on the Stock Exchange. She was twenty and tie sixty when he married her. Nevertheless they seemed to get on very well together, and the young wife appeared to be very foud of her old husband Hut oue day Mr. Hockaday died very suddenly of a disease his doctor could not make out. No suspicious were cast upon his wife at the time. But Mrs. Hockaday did not wait very long after her husband's demise to appear ut places of amusement, and her participation at balls •nd other such functions soon followed. "Had she beeu more circumspect is this regard probably the celebrated case of which she was the central 6gure would have never occurred. The police In order to satisfy a public clamor get up something they call a case, and there Is a preliminary exam-, lnation. So they did in the Hockaday affair. But nothing was proved, and the lady was not held for trial. "This is the beginning, where a few scattered parts of the picture puzzle are furnished, but the picture is not even conceived of. "Unfortunately this disposition of the case did not satisfy the talkers, who still insisted that Mrs. Hockaday had poisoned her husband. She made a statement to a reporter that she would not rest until she had proved herself Innocent. Then she stirred up the matter reflecting on Peter Hockaday. a nephew of her husband, who would have inherited his property had the uncle not married. This flred the nephew, who came out with a state ment that he believed the millionaire had been poisoned and demanded that the body be disinterred and tested by experts. "This was done, and a heavy dose of a poisonous substance was found in the dead man's stomach. "it was now plain to those who were amusing themselves solving the puzzle of the Hockaway case that it would turn out to be a representation of u young widow with one hand poisoning an old man and with the other grasping money bags. "Mrs. Hockaday was arrested and placed on trial. 1 was her counsel. The prosecution brought out an important fact that tended to prove her guilt, it was proved that she had paid from time to time considerable sums to an attorney of bad" repute for services connected with her husband's property. On the day of his death the millionaire went to this attorney's office, drank a glass of wine, went home and died in a few hours. "The picture puzzle changed. There was now a rich old man, a shyster lawyer pouring out a dose with one hand and receiving a bag of gold from his widow. "The shyster attorney testified that he received fees from Mrs. Hockaday for legitimate services connected with her prospective interest In her husband's estate, her object being to secure all the property herself and prevent any of it going to any one of her husband's relatives. The prosecutor endeavored by cross examination to make him reveal more exactly the nature of these services, but failed. "Seeing that it behooved me to exonerate this attorney, who had been receiving imtiiey from my client and was accused of poisoning her husband In return for hi> fees. I urged him to go back to the day Mr. Hockaday was supposed to have been poisoned and discover his whereabouts ar the hour the millionaire visited his otlioe. The result v, as the proving of an alibi. When Mr. Hockaday called on the attorney the latter was in the office of a man from whom he was endeavoring to extort some money under a sort of blackmail. "By this time the puzzle framers were ready to give up all but a young wife making way somehow or other with a rich old husband and a set Of rascals helping her. "There was a central piece to the picture, without which it was lnsolvable. One mi.:ht put nil the other pieces together, but nothing would eotne of it without this central block. But when It was inserted the puzzle stood out complete, the picture being plain as day. In the examination of the shyster lawyer it came out that the nepaev.. .',<!..:. urc.^snay, was intimate with hint. Ami finally I proved that the nephew had met his Ujocle in the shyster's office on ihe day of bis death and the two had djruuk a glass of wine together. "The nephew was the central piece in the puzzle, uud the picture was a rich uncle and a nephew, the latter putting poison into the old man's glass. "Young Hockaday next Intended to poison the widow and get the property, but she was afraid of him and kept o*t of his way." A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon • I - V An Insinuating Missive. lie was a German student, and this was the leiter he addressed to bis uncle: lieai- t'ncK -A very strange tiling haj>- IH-neil yi-.surday. I went tu nee a trlenU of inilie at the bank who knows your hamlwhtiiifc very well, and lie thought jou wen- ill, us 1 had nut lately invseiiled uuy eluek-s limned by you, lie Uva* to by remembered to you, us also do 1, and you u)i«ht let my friend see your signature uKuiii, If you are very busy, you might .send a blank cheek, and ! will 1 III It in. Yours affectionately, KARL ADDmOJTAl LOCAL EjThe April rainfall has been equalled but once .since 1871, being- in April 1903. While this section was visited last week by several frosts there does not seem to be much damage done, buf time will tell. |g The hiph water in the lakes and river brought up the carp <:u the marshes and they have been caught by the hundreds from Lakeland to Glenbrook. The state military board has authorized the erection of armories in Ann Arbor and Pontiac, to cost $20,000 each, the cities to_ furnish sites and §6000 for equipement, One hundred million dollars poured into Chicago mail order houses last year, all ot which was obtained through advertising, and yef there are merchants who say it don't pay to advertise. The water at Portage Lake and Huron River has not been higher „ a' this time ot the vear in years than it was last week. The largest launches on the lakes could go through the canal without trouble. The Chelsea Stovb Co.'s plant that was recently sold will be operated in the near future as an auto parts manufactory. New machinery lias been installed and work will be uoir.menued as >oon as possible manufacturing. Howell is s t i l k a g i t a t i n g the home coining idea and are now planning foi a tour day event from August 30 to Sept, 1. The nlans will include a day each for family reunions, old soldiers, pioneers, and fraternal -i - cieties. Three more Iosco faiit" - are driving autos and hop!.. honking a tout, the, country. When you see a car go whizzing past so fast you cannot, see the number and your horse is frightened into the fence, do not lay the blame on "those city demons"-— there are more farmers drivinc cars through the country theso days than others. Residents of Sibley street are symnalhirino with a poor little robin bancrincr in a t.rae. It, evidently r a n c h t one wing in a piece of which had been worked into its nest and eould not cref awav. No onn happened to notice the poor little t h i r g in time, and now its lifeless body is hangincr where if ceased to struggle to tell the story. The mate of the dpad bird sits patiently on the nest.—Tidincs. A man in Howell tha other day sent to q mail ordpr house for rape seed at OP per ponnd, the price qnofei in the eataloe. He conld have boncrht it in Howell for 7c, hot he didn't, know it, The rrerrhants dealincr in seeds do n.-.t quote prices throuch the papers. Quite a number of them don't, believe in quoting prices so when the farmer -eps prices in the catalogues which are kept, under his nose constantly. th« result is evident. See!—Fowlervillo Standard. Cream Metal Polish A awfll polish fur a swell car—makes uuy yur look swell. Keyiarkable for quick Mutioii, brilliant luster and lasting tiuigh. Leaves no powder or sediment. Removes the btriikli, not ilie brwss ; keeps the metals in perfeut condition. N o D i r t —No W o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbers and ileiders. A high clitss urticle. (.'all and see demonstration. International fJetal Polish Co. Indianapolis, InrJ. fl, H. Flintoft. Agent PiDBkney, Mich, wmm HOTEL GK1SWOL.D 5JTlS.dS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , Pres. ' ] M. A. SHAW, Manaier $SO,UOO N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n l a h l n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g ^ " Wc Will Have Hi • 'I irn # m 11| n BIHIJ- « ni n • n inn""pr *•*•.' Two hundred rooms all with hatha. '^'i» New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe .> n i t i ^m • • C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 3 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t s New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall /with seating capacity of 400 person^ for Conventions, Kunquetw, Luncheon, Card Parties and Dances "Zl ' '"' ^ ^ Six Private Dhiiu^ rooms . . for Clubs ' and After Tl,akmi e d-i » Mn^oXt e t h e a t r e Parties "'" J "". r*i -rrs *• rr-^-^-iT.—r * — , , , - , - v - - , -- •- D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Pnv«itepParlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. " ^ Our facilities for high class service are exception- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e alfand similar to the best hotels of New York, nens now going on as UNU'U. ~1 r Rates (European $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. G u a r a n t e e d u n d e r all P u r e F o o d L a w s : ^ - ^ Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago, BAKING POWDER Stands for ^OUNCES fa Quality Economy Purity *«W y ^ ' C A O O - S ( i f In providing the family's meals, don't be satisfied with anything but the best. K C is guaranteedperfec- Hon at a moderate price. It makes everything better. Try and see. ^^^Perfect or Money back. The Garter Car There is None B e t t e r None Quite so Good There never was enough money piled together to outweigh the worth of a mans honor to hinwelf. There never was a bribe tempting enough to make it worth while for a man to blacken his future. Call at the Garage and bet us T e l ! Yon Why A. H. FLINTOFT GeUeral Machinist, FMnckney, Michigan \i I CQUNTEBFEIT QUARTER By M. QUAD | Copyright. 1806. by Associated Literary Press. Deacon Wreon, pldower. hesitated • between two women, alias Brown, a spinster of forty, wop owned a bouae sod lot. and the widow Normao. about the same age as Miss Brown, who owned a farm. One daj tbe deacon got stuck on a counterfeit quarter. Tbe next time a tin peddler came along be offered It to tbe man in change. "Don't look right, deacon." "Ob, I guess It's all rigbt," was tbe reply. "Lots ot counterfeit around." "x*ou needn't be afraid of that" .it wasn't a square thing to do. l i t e deacon knew i t and tbe peddler knew It Tbe peddler pocketed tbe coin and went away, but be made up bis mind to get even. A.t tbe nest bouse be stopped at be was told that the deacon was banging off between the widow and the spinster, and he thought be saw bis way clear. Three, days later he returned and halted on the road opposite to where the farmer was hoeing corn. Tbe deacon came walking out to the fence to say: "Being you accepted that quarter you'll have to keep it." "Oh. it isn't about the quarter. I Just wnuted to tell you a bit of news. You know the old maid Browu in the village, don't you?" "Seems to me I've heard of her," replied the deacon In his cautious way. "Well, an uncle of hers in California has died and left her $15,000 cash. She's keeping it mighty quiet. She wants some one to marry her for love instead of money." Half an hour later the deacon was bitching up to drive to the village. Two hours later he was saying to the blushing old maid: "Sarah, I'm alone and lonely. I've concluded to take another wife. Will you have me?" Sarah could have said "Yes" In a second, but Sarah was no spring chicken. She also weighed and balanced things. She'd said "Yes" to two different men before, but with no witnesses present, and they had left her all forlorn. Therefore she replied: "Deacon, i respect and admire yon and believe you to lie a sincere man. Think of this matter on your way homo and then write me n letter." The deacon jogged home and took his pen In hand and wrote. He didn't wait for the mail, but sent his message to the village by his hired man. It was straight talk, and the written answer was "Yes." Four days had passed when tlie peddler appeared agait' Deacon Wrenn was out In the woodshed dyeing his whiskers. As for hair, lie was so uearly baldheadod that it wouldn't pay to fool with. He suspended operations to hear the peddler say : "Another bit of news for you. old man, and you mustn't give it away. You've heard of the Widder Norman, mebbe?" "Yes, kinder heard." "Got five children and never hoped To find a stepfather for 'era. but this is a world of change. It seems she had a brother in New England who hadn't been heard of in twenty years. Well. \te turned up his toes the other day and left her $30,000 in cold cash She's keeping still about it. There's a windmill man making eyes at her. hut she won't let on until she knows he loves her for herself and her five sore eyed young uns. Don't breathe n hint to put him on to the dough." The deacon promised and finished his dyeing. As he dyed he thought. He thought of the difference between $15,000 and $30,000, An early hour in the evening found him at the Widow l^orman'g. They talked crops and weather for awhile, and then, with her five fatherless children standing around with their mouths open, he stated that he had long and secretly admired the mother and desired to make her his wife. She wouldn't believe it at first, but his assurances finally prevailed, and she said yes. For an hour afterward the children took turns sitting on their to be step- , father's lap and pulling his dyed whisk- ; era, and they called him "poppy" as be departed. It has been said that Deacon Wrenn weighed and balanced things, and it may surprise the reader that, he should tangle himself up with two engagements. He haoVflgured it out that he eould square things with the old maid <or, $1,000 or for double that at t h e H o s t This would leave him $28,000 ttoar, and that was a good enough Itargaln for any man. In a week he Married the widow, and on the same ^ay he called and offered Miss Brown tf thousand big dollars. She drove him from tbe house in indignation. Then he learned that his wife had no brother to die and leave her even 15 cents and that no windmill man had ever waited ber. He had Just charged her with conspiracy to defraud an innoeaat hearted man when he wna aarv. «tf w i t h . * *B rumens In a breach of p r o i l M suit and whan tbe ease was finally called a n * tried It cost him bis farm to make good the verdict And then one day the peddler met him in the road and baited to say: "8'more news, but don't give It away. If yon cap get a divorce from your wife 1 can locate a widder who invested in Texas oil stock when it was oaly 5 cents on tbe dollar and has held on to It until It's now selling at"— "D your widder and you, tooF replied tbe deacon as be passed on. He didn't even stop to pick up the counterfeit quarter thrown after him. Humor and Morality. We have extirpated grosa humor from our modern literature, but we must not suppose that we are therefore more moral than the Elizabethans, whose literature was tull of gross humor. It may be that we are only more afraid of ourselves and each other. This kind of fear is destructive not only of gross humor, but of humor of all kinds. In Its essence humor is brave as it is honest but with cowardice and dishonesty there come base substitutes for It, substitutes that make fun of noble things with a humorous air, and so bring humor itself into discredit.-- London Times. rW HAT HE WAS FITTED FOR Br NATHAN HARDY Usssa Copyright, WO, by American Press Association. A Groat M y s t e r y S o l v e d . How many hairpius does a woman use when doiug her huirV The hairpin editor has investigated and makes this report: "She uses Just as many as she has. If she has only two hairpins she makes her hair stay up with two, but if she finds twenty in the top bureau drawer she uses all of them.'*— Atchison Globe. A Sensitive Patient. Dr. Emdee—Feet go to sleep? That shows your circulation is bad. Editor —That's all you quacks know. 1 suppose if my corns ached that would show that, advertising patronage was falling off. The Best of It. Mrs. Gadsby—She says frankly that ihe can't play bridge, but that isn't the best of It. Mrs. Bungwats—What Is? Mrs. Gadsby-She doesn't try.- Somerville Journal. An even disposition is the best pilot on the sea of life. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probata Court of the County of Livingston, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howe)) In said County, on tlio 2-ltli duy of April A. 1>. J910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Tmine of Piohate, In the mutter of the estate <>( DANISL S. LARKIN, deoeaHed. William J. Lark in having, tiled in said court his tinal account aa administrator of said eerate and his petition praying for the ullowance thereof. It is ordered that the ijoth day of Nfay A. l>. 11)10, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at sai<i Probate Office no and is hereby appointed for niaininlni: and allowing said account. It is turthur ordered that imblk notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three snecennive weeks previous to said day nf hoai'intr, in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. VRTHDB 4. MONTAWJC t l 8 Judge of Probate. 3 T A T E of MICHIGAN, County of LKinyston Probate Court for said county. Estate of H a r r i e t t B o y e r , d e c e a s e d . The nndereicned having been appointed, h.y Judge of Probate ot said connty, cmiimlBBloners on claims in the matter ol salrt estate, and four months from the ftrd day of May, A. 1). 1910, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all per sons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Jfotice is hereby given that we will meet on the Rth day of July, A. r>. lMO, and on the fith day of September A. V>. 1910, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the Pinckney Exchange bant in the villhge of Pinckney In said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. May :lid, A. P. 1010. George cV. Teeple ) V Commissioner1:, on Claims linhen Finch | t 'JO PATENT prompt' THAOI ml ohtOWtlnaTl conntrtp*ORMOrtv. MIMC«t(raveiit*Rnd«.,ov.y»'^t«ri>"islaVeretf. senrt sketch. Model or Photo, *-v n t t t H K I T o n Tv»rent;»l>i.ity. Patent praolee exclnnivtfy. BANK RltCRCKCES. Send 4 cent* tn stamps for our two invalnahip books on HOW TO OBTAIN and SELi. PtTENTS, Which ones vriU pay, llmvtn pet A partner, patent law and other v.Uuubie Information. D. SWIFT & CO, P A T E N T L A W Y E R S ; ,303 Seventh St., Washington, r. C Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fells. |sS nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Donald Hatch w u to receive a small fortune on attaining bis majority. Young people are Impatient, and Donald wac no exception to the role. Bis palms Itched for bis inheritance that be might spend it at once. He went to the president of the —tb National bank, told him that he desired to flaisb his education and should be obliged If be would advauce him some money. Tbe president declined to do so OD behalf of tbe bank, but told him be would let him have the amount be desired on his own account. Donald signed a note, received the money and proceeded to "blow it In." A few weeks after be had made tbe first loan he went to tbe president for more, telling him that he had finished one course of study and wis bed to take another. The president, too busy to look into the matter, furnished more money, and Donald sent it after what he had received before. ID this way he got away with considerable means and six months before attaining bis majority concluded to make as large a raise as possible and go abroad. When Donald sailed for Europe with $5,000 in his pui-ket he had borrowed about twii <- iu* amount of bis inheritance, liis object was to have as good a time as possible, tbeo return and go to work like other men. There was a certain vein of philosophy in him which led him to take this course. He argued that the time to enjoy money is when one is young. Any delay would result in a diminution of the power of enjoyment. The philosopher did not have long to wait for a test as to the soundness of his reasoning, in Switzerland he met a young lady who was traveling with her mother. The girl's name was Fredrica Smith. She took to Donaid at once, and Donald returned ber preference. There was another consideration. Mrs. Smith and her daughter appeared to be rich. Since his good time period would have bloomed and decayed on his return to America it might be well for blm to marry Fredrica. The young lady was will ing, and their troth was plighted. Mrs. Smith was not a business woman, so she consented to a provisional engagement until thoir return, when Mr. Hatch would be expected to pre sent his credentials to ber husband. Donald winced at this, but hoped for the best. He had nothing to lose and all to gain. There would be no need for him to make it known that he bad spent the money which would have enabled him to support a wife. He could assume a bold front and say, "I have only my strong arm to enable me to take care of your daughter, but by industry, honesty and perseverance I hope to keep the wolf from the door." If this did not make an impression sufficiently favorable to enable him to get the girl, well, philosophically considered, his condition would be no worse than it was before he met Miss Smith. But unfortunately love and philosophy will no more mix than oil and water. Despite his reasoning the young man felt uneasy. The Smiths traveled in first class style, and Mr. Hatch, though ho was coming to the end of his funds, was obliged while with thom to spend a proportionate amount. He remained with them as long as they remained abroad and when they returned came over in the same ship with them. He had come of ripe while abroad and found his inheritance ready to be paid him. or. mther. his creditors, on his arrival. He issued a circular letter to them stating that a proportionate sum amounting to 50 per cent of their claims would be paid them, the rest to remain till he had made i t It bad been arranged that he should call upon Mr. Smith at his house five days after his arrival to ask for the hand of his daughter and present his credentials. He wrote out a speech full of vim and modesty, which he thought would sound well, and committed It to memory. On the appointed evening he made his call He was met at the door by Miss Smith with an encouraging pressure of the hand and left by her at the door of the library, where her father was waiting. When the two men stood face to face for a few moments there was tbe silence of the tomb Mr. Smith saw In Mr. Hatch the young man from whom that morning he had received a note offering to pay htm r>0 cents on the dollar of the amounts he bad advanced. Mr. Hatch saw his principal creditor. The two stood regarding each other Intently. "Fool!" exclaimed Mr. Smith. "Wbieh-you or I?" asked Donald Imperturbably. Mr. Smith continued to stare at him with an expression into which something of ndmimtion was entering. "I'll tell you what you do," said the president, with n sudden resolution. 'Come round to the bank tomorrow, and I'll let yon have another thousand" "What for?" asked tbe »ultor. astonished. , "Wall street Go down Into that region where there have kteen so many shining lights, and lu time you win outshine them all. Wbeu you have shown what yon can do there come back, and if Fred still wants you she may have you." Mr. Hatch showed what he could do within three month* He failed for 1100.000 and tucked away $.'»,000. Then he man ted Fivdrlca. A/iimal Vanity. In a small town in Jersey there Is a turner grocery where you may Lu> anything from s twenty foot laddei to a pearl necklace. Adhesive plaster, sauerkraut and toilet articles are a 1st: sold, and in ease of necessity von may get a hair out or a burse shed in thf back yard. Some lime since ;t tarmei stopped in tbe store to get smut* bonse liniment to rub Ihe rheumatism out ot a sick cow. and two or three days later be came back with a life sixed kick. "Look here. Abner," he co£ip!ainiug ly remarked. "1 wish ye worn id be a leetle might more keerful how yv throw yerself back o' thet counter T'other day ye give me cologne in stead o' hoss liniment, and gosh dast If I didn't put it on thet sick cow afore I found out what it was." "It didn't hurt ber any, did itr broke in tbe grocery man. "Can't say thet it did," answered the farmer, "but ever seuce she barhad thet sweet smelliu' stuff on tier she hain't done a derned thing but jes look at her reflection in ther duck pond an' sigh."—Philadelphia Telegraph. 6 0 YEARS9 EXPERIENCE Mortgage flak. Default Luring been s u a * la the conditions of a certain mortgage, wherein tbe potsr of sal* herein contained bus bctvaae orexeme, saade and executed by John loaalasos sad OUve JBeaaldson, hi* wife, (sad ftigned 07 Olivia D o a a U n a ) of Putnam, Livin^um County, Michigan, to Hose* Bogerti, of JUucheater, Monroe " County Stale of New York, bearing date the sixtsent* day of January A. D. 1BS2 and recorded in the oflce or tl e fcegieter or Deed* for the County of Lifts*- elan, State of Michigan, on tbe eighteenth day of January A. D. 1MB, In Liber 78 of Mortgages on >patfea «f and M and which mortgage « M duly uslgued by written »«aignmeat bearing dale Aerll 13th A. U. 1'** 1>> tte Executor of the last will and tentamenl <jt Boaea Kogera, deoeaeed, to Olive Dunaldtuu which aaeignment was <vdj recorded iu the office ol the Kextater of Deeds off the afoieeaid County or Livingston in 1A*^r 97 ot Mortgttgea on page r« thereof: Upon which a urtga-e rh< re in clahued to be doe at the date of tula notice ibe aum ot neven hundred and eighty tive dollars aac/ uiuely five <enta and the Hum or thirty fiye doll are, the Attorney ft* provided for therein. Aud no suit eithtr at law or equity having beeu taken to recover the money due ou o*id mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that to fatiefy tbe amount due upon eaid mortgage as aforesaid, and the coalu or aale by virtue of the power of uale iu eaid mortgage con taiued and of tbu Statute iu such otae made and provided, I sua!, sell at p^hlk veudno to the higheet bidder, on Saturday he fourteenth day of May A. D. ittioatlui'clotk in the forenoon at the west front door of the Court house in the village of iiowell in tbe County of LivingBton and St'-te ot Michigan (that teing tbe place for holding the Circuit court for the eaid County cf Liviugetouj the premise* described Ju eaid mortgage or BO much thereof, as may be neceeaary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, together with ell legal costs of such sale and the attorney fee provided in eaid mortgage and tbe interest which Hball hereafter ucciue un said mortgage; said premises bein^ I articular ly described ae follows, to wit: Tbe east half of the. south west quarter of BLctiuu tweuty-ou" (-J1;, in lowuahipoue(l) uorth of range lour (-1) east, Michigan, containing Eighty Acres of land more or lets. Datied Uowell, Mich., February Mb. A. D, 1910. O11 VIA DONALDSON, Assignee in Mortsja^ce WILLIS t- LYONS, Attcrnty for ^Esiunee ol Mortgagee. tl9 TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an Invention is vrobmblroatentablo. Comnmnleatkras strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest aaencv for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive tpeeial notice, without charge, in the Scientific Amtrjcait. A handsomely Urnstrated weekly. I ^ n e s t eir- . lo lourneL Terms, $8« Bold by all newsdealer*. culatlon of any scientific year; ffoouurr mmoonntthhss,, *ILL "B old by ail newsdealers. Bnadb Office, fab W Bt, Washington^ IX C. LEMON BITTERS I f Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do its work well and quickly. N o 1 arge bills to pay. N o loss o f time, and no groat suffering if taken in time. W h y will yousuffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all of the above diseases? N o t only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush of youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo~ with greater vigor through I the brain Lemon Bitten ia especially recommended to those in years, for ite invigorating effect, (rive it a trial and yon will be the Lemon Bitters beet friend, as yon will alwaye use it when In need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, f l .00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LEMON B I T T E R S MEDICINE CO., S t . J o h n s , M i c h i g a n . Worms Stanrt your Hogs,Poison thoir Blood and finally Kill Thorn Do yoo know that yonr hogs have worms enough to torture them and est np your profits? Pigs firom the time they are * tew weeks' old are compelled to tight for lift? against worms. Let us show yea how you can help them win the fight »ud increase yonr profits. If von have r.j>e ,~.-u faWA WORM A 0 W D £ f t and wine to try it, we arc ready to prove that it will do what we claim ana that it is t i e onl,> sutv and harmless worm remedy on the market charge you one if you will send us 26c. for postage and parking, and tell us hear m n » stock you nwn IOWA STOCK FOOD C0MDept. 20, Jefferson. Ic»i I w mu mmm SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is diffrrvnt from all others. D o n o t b u y w i t h o u t first i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e m e r i t s of t h e same. The e x c l u s i v e l e a t u r e s n o t f o u n d o n other m a c h i n e s : TVawn. w i t h c o u p l i n g pole ; w i t h o u t 1 c l u t c h o r c o g wheel. Can b e h e a p e d in loading, the ^ame as a farm w a g o n . Cuara n t e r d to pulverize all m a n u r e (notice t h e throe chance >). This machine is buiit on a. comm o n s e n s e prin'-'ple of a farm w a g o n , -hence is t h e s i m p l e s t , r,..i*T durable, lightest draft, l o w e s t d o w n ( h e n c e e a s y t o l o a d into) spreader on t h e market. Tracked b y + e n y e a r s ' j e x p e r i e n c e , not an e x e r i m e n t . A:-k for c a t a l o g u e X. S P R E A D E R CO., Coldwator, Ohio. pen THE N E W %*p I D E A THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Jtof Eft* The Laundry Queen has a L a m T a p foeriMi* tatting | * J Tffwsjslne; yofcea; a Small E n d for abooldenL afeeT— ^ . andabsvbrwear; R o o m for Skirts on the free end. The fine working part« and oaraeee are metal, antique plated, adding to the apeeamnoe and affbrdm g strength and durability, i t has a Tery simple hot perfect looking device; i t can be opened and folded without lifting from the floor and is adjnstu^ mA -r u-» ^ 6 to **"**» helthts,—the lowest suitable for a ^ ¾ • r a s a « OBSSjsg W Sewing Table- The standards are maple, pro- * ^ portioned and braced for heavy ironing. The top is constructed of pieoM and to farther prevent warping a metal strip is mortised In near t*e wide end. I f y o n r I V ^ e r r 4 m n o t r n n l s J t t a M 1 ^ n n d ^ Q n e e a , n w « w m s n i p o n « to yon nicely orated and freight prepaid upoareceipt of fUSO. NATIONAL W000ENWARE CO., Ltd., Grand Rapids, Mich. as *• 1tp**7mm*mmUmWmmmmKWISF* *i**mmm*+*MmW«^ MAD£ WELL AND mm By Lydla E. Pffikftam's Vegetable Compound Jefferson, Iowa* —"When my baby iPJ^a^'-^nijij'gAJL^^ea was juattwo months o l d I w a s c o m - pletely run down and my internal organs were in terrible shape. I began t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and mother wrote and told you just how I was. I began to fain at once and now I - Jam real w e l l . " — Mrs. W. H. BTJB&EB, 700 Cherry S t , Jefferson, Iowa. A n o t h e r W o m a n Cored* Gtenwood, Iowa. — " About tared years ago I had falling and. other female troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I will always tell my friends that your remedies cured me, and yon can publish my letter."—Mrs. C. W. D U N N , Glenwood, Iowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, just try Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who hate been troubled with Buch ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, irregularities, backache, etc. If you w a n t special advice w r i t e for it toMrs.Plnkham.L.ynn.MaHSi I t i s free a n d a l w a y s belpfoL E E l Universally Lamented Monarch Succumbs to Pneumonia. WHOLE NATION IN MOURNING Monarch's Death Occurred Before Subjects Had Realized That He Wat Seriously III—Sketch of a His Long and Bril- < { Hant Career. j PARKEft'S " HAIR BALSAM PCrloimmomte* aan dr ubuaraiaatnifitc ag rtohw*t hn. MHearierr tVo ailtla* tYoo aBt&etftaolr *O MOerreT* Cwwjetia jumm yhairguaa, Didn't Care to Mention His Name. A colored woman presented herself the other day In an equal suffrage state at the place of registration to qualify for the casting of her vote on the school question at the next election. "With what political party do you affiliate?" inquired the clerk of the unaccustomed applicant, using the prescribed formula. The dusky "lady" blushed, all coyness and confusion. "Is I 'bleged to answer that there question?" "Certainly; the law requires it." "Then," retreating in dismay, "1 don't believe ,111 vote, 'case I'd hate to have to mention the party's name. He's one of the nicest gent-mums in town."—Ladies' Home Journal. How He Expressed It. Every small boy—the right kind, anyhow—thinks his own mother the symbol of all perfection. Few, however, have the ability to express their admiration as prettily as the little hero of the following anecdote: Richard's mother was putting him to bed, and as she kissed him good night, she said: "Do you know you are the whole world to mamma?" "Am I?" he answered, quickly. "Well then, you're heaven and the north pole to me!"—Youth's Companion. None. Prof.—If a man has an income ot $2,000,000 a year, what is his principal ? Stude—A man with such an income usually has no principle. What Thinking Takes Out Of the brain, and aolivity out of the body, must be Put Back by Proper Food Or brain-fag and nervous prostration are sure to follow. If you want to' know the keenest joy on earth—the joy that comes with being well, try - V; Qrap^Nuts Food 4 ( There's ft Reason" LPOS' wa»«l POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Edward VTI., king of the United Kingdom ot Great Britain and Irelaud, and of all the British Dominions beyond the Seas, emperor of India, as his full royal title reads, was born in Buckingham palace, London, on November 9, 1841, and was the second child and first son of Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort Albert He was christened Albert Edward, and at hia very birth was given an imposing list of titles. He was at once created prince ot Wales and by virtue of that dignity he became also knight of the garter. As heir apparent to the British throne he succeeded to the title of duke of Cornwall and Its emoluments, and as heir to the crown of Scotland he became great steward of Scotland, duke of Rothesay, earl of Carrick. baron of Renfrew and lord of the Isles. On September 10, 1S49, he was created earl of Dublin, this title being conferred on him and his heirs in perpetuity. Among the other titles and commands held by Edward were duke of Saxony, colonel of the Tenth hussars, colonel-in-cbief of the Rifle brigade, field marshal of the British army and field marshal of the German army. 1 1 , 1 ^ . ^ . ••*" her a popularity In Oreat Britain that has continued unionised throughout her life aa princess and qoeea. • M 1875-7« the prince made an extended tour through the India* empire * a d was received everywharerf^lth iitiah and magnificent hoapltaUtji. r^ •'" ': On the death ot Quaes) Victoria, January 82.1901. Edward succeeded t* the throne. The coronation wag tot tor June 26, 1902. and all preparationi for the magnificent event had been completed when disquieting rtsaon of the king's ill health, which bad been current tor several .days, wore confirmed by the postponement of the ceremony. It waa announced that the king was suffering from perityphlitis, and on June 24 he underwent an op* eration. After some weeks .ot the greatest anxiety he recovered, and the coronation took place August 9. During the long years of his princehood Edward's public duties consisted solely in the office of representing the royal family at all manner of public events, and he performed these duties well. But the deadly monotony of such a life was too much for the vigorous man, and he found relaxation in amusements that frequently gave rise to scandals and that gave the world a wrong impression of his real character. He was especially fond of the theater and among his boon companions for years were actresses and actors. Also he developed a great liking for Paris and often visited that gay capital incognito. But all this, as has been said, was only his relaxation, and after coming to the throne his conduct always was BO circumspect that not the most captious critic could find any fault with it. As a diplomat Edward was unexcelled among the monarchs of Europe. His influence was always thrown to the side of international peace where compatible with national honor, and his advice and example had a steadying effect on all Europe. He looked with amused tolerance on the vagaries and extravagances of his nephew, the emperor of Germany, but occasionally that ruler exasperated him PMTTY NEAR IT. THE LATE KING EDWARD VII. The prince received a moat elaborate, broad and carefully planned education. At first he was under the charge of four private tutors, and subsequently his education was directed Kingsley. In order to give him a taste of college life, he was sent for by Baron Stockmar and Charles one session to the University of Edinburgh, for one year to Oxford and for four terms to Cambridge. During these years he acquirers wide general knowledge of the arts and sciences and beeame quite proficient in modern languages. In 1860 the prince made a tour of the United States and Canada and the next year he joined the British army at Curragh camp, Ireland! In 1862 he set out on his travels again, this time visiting Jerusalem and other places of biblical interest. His companion on the trip was Dean Stanley of Westminster. Edward's public life began in February, 1863, when, aa heir to the throne, he took bis seat in the house •fiords. On March 10 of the same year he married 'Princess Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte Louise Julia, the eldest daughter of King Christian IX. of Denmark- Her beauty, grace and charming* manners at once' gave to such an extent that he could not refrain from giving him some stern advice. Such admonition was not received by William in a submissive spirit, and once in a while there were sensational rumors" that the peaceful relations between the two countries were about to be ruptured. The development of the king's character in his later years was especially gratifying to th© nation. In addition to the love of his people, which he had always had. he gained their admiration and respect. They had the utmost confidence in his good Judgment, as was amply exemplified during the late crisis over the budget, and they were always sure he would do the right thing at the right time, To Edward and Alexandra were born six children. The first, Prince Albert, duke of Clarence, died in 1892, aged twenty-eight years. The second, George Frederick Ernest Albert, born on June 3, 1865, succeeds to the throne. The other children are: Princess Louisa Victoria, married to the duke of Fife; Princess Victoria Alexandra; Princess Maude Charlotte, married to Prince Charles of Denmark, and Prince Alexander John, who died the day after hl« birth is 1871. Sarsaparilla Has made itself welcome !& the homes of the people the world over, by its wonderfftl cures of all blood diseases afld run-down conditions. Get It today in eawU- liquid form -or chocolated tablets calla* Sai-satahe. The Maiden—How did you act when you were under fire? Did you shrink? The Soldier—I don't know as I shrunk, but I tried to make myself aa small aa I could. Knew Her Latin. "D-e-f-e-n-da-m,- spelled the younr ster on the rear seat aa the "rubber neck" wagon was pasaing the Twentysecond Regiment armory, at Broadway and Sixty-eighth street "What does that mean, auntie?" "I didn't quite catch what the guide said," replied the old lady. "Oh, Mr. Guide, won't you kindly tell us what it says on that building?" "Def-en-dum!" roared the guide through his megaphone, dividing the word into three sections. "That's what it is," said the old lady. "A deaf and dumb asylum." Something to Crow About The Gander—Suffering cats! What sort of noise-germ has got into that ridiculous rooster lately? His darn crowing has developed into a continuous performance. The Drake—Why, he imagines he's In the public eye since the. production of Rostand/s "Chantecler." Remedies Too Costly. Get out the old-fashioned household remedy book and scratch out two remedies, one advising raw beefsteak spread on a bruise and the other advising bacon for a felon. We can't waste beefsteak and bacon on bruises and felons these days.—Atchison Globe. Sleep with a piece of wedding cake under your pillow for three nights in succession and whatever you dream on the third night will come to pass. SORE EYKS, weak, inflamed, red, watery and swollen eyes, use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Nothing is there more friendly to a raai than a friend In need.—Plautus. n__vi maPpEr RcoRmYp laDinAt, VboI8w'e l PtrAouIbNleK, cIrLamLpEsR h are no tmererdoircsin eIn l a tkheep th oonu sheahnodld. Rweh, er35eo tahnisd d60ecp ebnodtatlbelse' Many a man tries to stand on his rights when he hasn't any. •awMta mm Make the Liver Do its Duty Km naaw b M wfasa the that k ngk *» etoauta and bowels an age*. CARTER'S UTILE LIVER FILLS Beady betafwuy i pal a bay fever s» ao ill doty, ^L^^^^^_ .^...---—— C m cW^^sss-s-ssFl WTTLE •tipatJoay Udigw^J tioo. Sick Headache, and Distfeei after Eating. SMB PH. SeaaO D« GENUINE mutt bear ogastamt W.' L. DOUGLAS S5, 84, S3.50, S3 * 82.80 W . I* D o u g l a s s h o e s a r e w o r n b y more m e n th nn a n y o t h e r make* BEOAUSCl W. L. Douglas 95.00 and 94>00shoeeequal, In style, lit and wear, other makes costing •6.00 to «8,00. W.L. Douglas »SJVO. *3.00,»*JJO awl Wt.00 •hoes are the lowest price, quality considered, la the world* ThFea sBt C-ewolMorla £*e hW»ftCftW . L. DowrU* nam* and nrlee •Urapea oo the bottom. T a k e BT«» ata*atlt«|e, araA t atoht froora ara lHe Iena yloenrr f otor wWn. wUDriOteM foHrI MM•*a>il< *O•.r dIfe rt hCea/t - aorlodger, egdfr dlnirge cfut lflr odmlrM fatlMOMor rh doweU tov eonrddelor bAyt mwaelal.r Serh uaelal ebargei prepaid. W.L. DOUGLAS. Broektoft, MAM. IkyeW When You Feel Played Oat 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 BEECH AM S PILLS 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 Boxes, 10c and 25c TMI "RADC MARK ALABASTINE A Woman's Home should be her pride. Your home should reflect your own individuality. You cannot nave special wall papers designed by you for each room—you cast cany out a special Alabastine decoratire scheme for those rooms—you can be a leader in your community and have, your home the talk of your friends. AlabttHne The Stybh Wall Tint b ttie material that wfll aeeemplfaih this remit We eaa •how innumerable color effects, claaaic standi deaiyna, and our Art Department is at your aerrlce. Sead fa* the AUWaMaa^fceeh a i p U t a ^ what^we do la Meed. Alabaerlne la a powder made from Alabaster, ready for oae by mliing with rotd water, and la applied with an or* dinary wall bnub. Pull direction! on each package. tfewYc Jabatfine Company r.N.Y. Caraja.lUviit.lakh. aakwihMi THE^PACKAM. t ' - - T l ?»>-r. ' : * * • • * • ' . fetf A * " '*£•• |>*Prt!P>*wE*ja»^^ IMIII^M*1' l,i •,• '> iii*n«fi«ww—«»**a»iii iiiiji Win,, ,i • tfmmm^fffmmmmmimmmm . ; » * i i . 1 ii.i* 4 m . , , ,+,,, •* : j mil m . . . , mi, J —. u * » . . !-•«>«. — + il lul g nT>,,, , ' „ .. —-..i-m»<.,--mmm**mimmmi§mmSm*i "nil I W ^ I — W * T^^^-T^ppf .,»», :'™W?J^ vtiE «** DIDN'T QET THE SITUATION Ftjoh* «f |lo«Mnc« W a s t * u*#rtond Not Appropriate *What maJsM y f # act to froucay this raonjlnt, Dobkiasr 4 , Hadin addition to my family." '*W&at? Why, you oafkt to pe aaaaxned to be gloomy over that! To thJLnk that a normal human being should be antnr because of the advent of such a oherubl- Do you actually grudge a .place In your happy home to an Inneeent creature fresh from heaven, bringing with It the very fragrance of $h^^c4^tialJrealQte? Do you greet with an unwelcoming chill a small epitome, of all purity and sweetness given Into your keeping as a ..priceless, though undeserved treasure by a too benevolent Providence? A lovely copy of, what fancy feigns the angels to be, like—a tiny stored <of grace and glory, snatched from the—" '^flay, that's very pretty, but do you know you're tslWftaT about my mother- I / a - 3 1— • win U J . I f « * • * • m *£l SHAWNEE, •snr A City Beautiful. la fib the heart of the richest, heat profit making farm land in the great Southwest From a brush pile to a city of 25,000 population In 14 years. Wonder of the age in city building. Now building Meat packing house— 1500 employes; Cotton Fabric Mill— 60t) employee; Baptist and Catholic Bute Universities—Will enroll 1000 students. Unprecedented profit makinginvestments waiting for men of small apd large means. The last opportunity to. get property in Shawnee at a low price. Get in on the ground floor. Rices will advance rapidly. Nothing can stop Shawnee now. For descriptive literature and further information write SHAWNEE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, Shawnee, Oklahoma, which is not a real estate company. Inside and Out. Speaker Cannon at a dinner in Washington, said, soothingly, to a young suffragette: "After all, you know, there is room for both men and women in this world. Men have their work to do and women have theirs. "It 1B the woman's work to provide for the inner man, and it is the man's to provide for the outer woman." Important to Mothers 1 Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants ahd children, and see that it .Bears the Signature of< In Use For Over 3 0 Years. . The Kind You Have Always Bought. Poor Indeed. Ella—My face is my fortune. Stella—You destitute thing! I T W * A R » YOU OUT. Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality r ~_«f the Whole tody. Don't wait for serious Illness; begin uataff Doan's Kidney Pill* when xou-njat feel backache or notice urijiary disorders. John L. Perry, Co lugsbut, Texas rears: "i -mtm taken tick about a year agov My limbs and feet began to swell and my doctor geid I had Brighter - disease. I then consulted another doctor who told me I had dropsy and could not live. Doan's Kidney Pills ~Telieved me promptly, and I owe my life to them." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. UP AOAINST IT. Bug Pugilist—HeavenB! I wish I had never gotten on a match with the spider! A Boomerang. One of the officials of the Midland railway, coming from Glenwood Springs the other day, was telling a young woman on the train how wonderfully productive Colorado's Irrigated ground is. "Really," he explained, "It's so rich that girls who walk on it have big feet. It just simply makes their feet grow." "Huh," was the young~ woman's re- Joinder, "some o. the Colorado men must have been going around walking on their heads."—Denver Post The Limit. Knicker—The price of everything has gone up. Bocker—Yes, we even get a smaller hole in a doughnut.—N. Y. Sun. One can't always disguise the breath of suspicion by spicy talk. HESTEINCMUM • M U M . WfmktmMb* «uTte Ukra • 10,000 Americans oar »• U k r a at ft rate tu addition to w b i c b t h * «rt Cattle TVJJTISI dilirtalfc jnlxaa fanni*s aadtrrola M W I M la the cbgwun mad Albert*. thiol en. achooai aiaS ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ to teaaJa tbe oooatrr as4 other put- fnieaatJioaini,.j rOeMltea«woa . OC aSnuapd'at . cofrl tmo mthi-e Qanarttaa flwinaaat jlsant. •. I. IttaM, I7t ktHnm tm^ Mraft; •r CLLaarW, halt Sh.Ivle, Ilea. • • V l LP P 1 Be&d postal for L t K l l | l Free Package I l l a b k o f Paxttne. Better and more ecottomleal than liquid antiseptics FOR A l l . TOILET Gives one a sweet breath;clean, white* germ-free teeth—antueptically clean month and throat—-purifiea the breath after •molring—dispeU all disagTBeshlg perspiration and body odors—much appreciateft f/y dainty women. A qmch remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Psztiae powder dbaolved in s dus of hot water make* a delightful antaepric aolutioa, poneaang extraotdinary '•^"""gt germicidal and beattag power, and abaohaely nanalen. Try a Sample. 50c a large box at druggifta or by maQ. TMK PAXTON TOILTTOO., 'I Look: f dr the Ti^er 00 the package wben you arc buying finccu^ mod you will always get a ddicipiiqcbcW. A perfect tobacco in perfect condmon Full-flavored, sweet and clean '' Is FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO marks a txw era in aelling fine cut Not soM kxjsetromanopcn,dust«<x«lectirigpaiL But put up in air-tight, dust-proof packages that are packed in a tin canister. Always moiat—Always clean—Alweye the proper chew. 5 Cents i s RWk kjtkmUmitmd SOLDXVXatT I i+1 *l r If aflUetedwlta •ore eyea, uae } ThaaaiM't Ey« Wtttr DEFI1ICE STUGI '&?i£i2 DEFIANCE STARCH- —ether atarehes only It oanrm nun price and "OtFIAMOB" It SUPIRIOR QUALITY. 18 ounce* f tbe pectus* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 20-1910. Mr*. "Wlpilow'a Soothtns Syrup. JFUoracuhnlaMtiroenn.a tlleaeyi blng, softens the jiuni*. reduces In. bins, s Spain, cures wind colic. ateabotUe. A girl Isn't necessarily a jewel be* c. is© sue is set in her wajrs. HT^HIS is the day of specializing. When you buy paints and varnishes, buy those that have been manufactured especially for the purpose for which you wish to use them. Every Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnish is manufactured for a specific' purpose and for that purpose is superior. Inquire for particulars at you dealer's or^write us direct. 71( SntRwmWiuuMS RUNTS AND VARNISHES WRITE FOR 1NPORMATION; OOO CANAL ROAD CLEVELAND, 0 TANNERY SHOE FACTORY WHERE ROUGE REX SHOES ARE MADE The Indians were the first tanners in America. They knew how to make a tough pliable leather, and for this reason we adopted the Indian trade mark (in colors) and use the name Rouge Rex, meaning Red King, for our shoes. We are now tanning our own leather from which Rouge Rex shoes are made. This assures the purchaser that he is getting a shoe made from a tough, pliable leather that L\s"" with proper treatment will give long and comfortable wear. We use no substitutes for leather. Ask your dealer for the ROUGE REX shoe. Look for the label with the Indian head on a tan skin. H1RTH-KRAUSE CO, Grand Rapids, Mich. SOWGE «ud) «EX M "MOOF^TO FOOT" SHOEMAKERS ^ £ * ^ Hr»!S * V pi's Variety StorB f he Place to Find Ladies' Neckwear, Qlovea and Hair goods. Lacea, Ribbons, Embroideries, Stamped ijood*, Garden Seeds and TooK Wall Paper Cleaner. A l s o a fine line of pretty and w e l l made Childrens D r e s s e s . Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's a n d Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. H i b U Howell, Michigan Next tu Julinsonb Drug Store i f <* Business Pointfr.3 ) PLAOTITEID. Edgar YanSyckel ib building a new baru- Louiua aud Eugenia Vau Syckel have a uew piano. Several pupil* from this school attended the exaojiuHtiou at Gregory laat week. There was no school here laat week ae the teacher was under the doctors uare. Margaret L a i b k aud Kiuhard Baxter were married at Cleveland, Ohio April 30. E. N . Braley ib treating liiti hcmee to a eoat of paint. W. C. Mctiee ib doing the job. A number of the young people enjoyed hanging a Aiay basket for Mibs Clark Monday evening. J o h u Lougenecker of MAC and Miss Stowe of Stockbridge visited at Wui. Lougneckers Salurd ty aud Buuday. Plainiield Tent ti69 is preparing to initiate a uiaaa of candidates May 20, with a banquet at the close of the eerexuuuy. F 3 R SALS. N e w Milch Cow, Holstnin a n d J e r - s?ev 6 \ e a i s old. Fi ank M a c k i n d e r . 20 Trotting Stallion ( i a i u e s Cresceus, by Cresceus 2 : 0 2 ^ will m a k e t h e season a t J . L Roche's P m c k n e y . R O C H E & M C P H R R S O N , P r o p s . E. J . B r i r g s h a s secured t h e a g e n c y for T e r r a C o t t a F a c i n g s for C o n c r e t e Blocks. W a t e r p r o o f . See h i s s a m p l e s before o r d e t i n g e l s e w h e r e . Wool! Wool! I am in the market to buy all grades of wool. Briny it in and get all the market will afford. T. READ. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8'GLER M. D- C L, SIGLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All call* promptly attended to day or night. Oat™ on Mninntieet Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, CHII at the Pinckney DiarATCHjoffice. Auction'Bills Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r I'ttral P h o n e s Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s , Dexter, Michigan Percheron Stallion : N a n s e n : Registered No. 41.165 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, May 16, 1804. Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,493). Dam-TsiH, No. 24,0X8. Will be at Hotel Barn Pinckney W e d n e s d a y evening and Thursday forenoon of e a c h week. Terms:—$12 to insure mare in foal. MareH must be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, which will be due at time of disposal. All accidents at owners risk. SOUTH MARIO*. X. I'a ley visited friends in Howell Sunday. Mrs. Emily Bruit of Cohoelah is visiting her bister Mrs. \V. I I . Bland. Mrs. Win. Dunbar of Pinckney visited at V. 6 . Dinkels Friday !ast. Mr. and Mi's, frying H a r t of N o . Mation visited J o h n C a n Sunday. Com. <.rruehiger of this coun y visited several Marion schools last week. Mrs und Mrs. Max Ledwidge aud Paul Brogau spent Sunday at Chris Brogaus. Mr. aud Mrs. M. Gallup aud children visited his parents near Gregory Sunday. Mrs. Will Buhl and daughter Lilliau visited at F . N . Burgess' the last of laat week. Guy Blair of Pinckney is painting N . Paceys house and inccidentally visiting schools. Mr. and Mr». Geo. Bland, M r s . F . N . Burgess_and Mrs. Will Buhl were in Howell Friday. Mrs. Chris Brogan aud Mrs. Max Ledwidge dined with Mrs. Geo. Barnard of Chilson Tuesday. Albert Dinkel of Pinckney spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Diukle. W. K. Bland has been suffering from a severe attack of uppendicitis but is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beurmann, Gladys Daley and Kay Newcomb of Howell visited at J o h n Gardners Sunday. WEST MARIO* Floyd LKW has » new auto, Chss. Hanson of Big Rapids is at home sick with rheumatism. Scvernl from this school attended the Xth grade exam at Howell last week. The LAS will meet wilh Mrs. M. Sopp Thursday May P.)—all cordially invited. M n . Kockwond and Mrs. W. 15. Miller and daughter called on Mrs. (J. Bland Sund.iy. The little daughter of' A. J . VanPatten of Battle Creek formerly of this place was brought to Howell Sunday and laid to rest. David Roberta recently purchased a fiat) driving home for bis wife. Mr. and M r s . Walter Miller were Fowlti ville oallera Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. T , Waiuwright a n d Bert Roberts aud family visited in Anderson, Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey, M r s . L . T. Lamborn and Mrs. Geo. Mowers were guests of Mr. Lamborn Sunday. Saturday evening at the home of L . T. Lamborn, about 40 friends tendered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey with a miscellaneous shower, refreshments were served. CASH PAID POP «? SOUTH GBEGORY. Wedding bells will soon be ringiujj. Mrs. Will Collins visited Mrs. J . Daniels the tirsl of the week. L. R. Williams aud wife entertained a number of friends Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Stevens and children called on her sister Dessie Whitehead Sunday. Mrs Lillie Burden and Mrs. Mary Kuhn called on Mrs. Tavia Williams Wednesday. At a meeting held Tuesday night it was decided to have a 4th of July celebration. Mrs. H . Bates aud Lester and Ivan Bates visited their parents iu Anderson Suuday. ADDITIONAL LOCUL Pon't forg, t I3ea Hur. See Ban Hur bills tor particulars. Edwin VanHoin is assisting in W. W. Barnards store. Win. Connor moved his Battle Creek this week. family to Who lost a small lunch basket ot town? Call at this office. west Kegular coxinunication Livingston Lodge Tuesday evening Slay 24. E. A. Degree. Our lecture cou rse came off the past season as stated befo-e, with flying colors. They not only gave the people of this vi'inity a grand series of entertainments but paid all bills and ba>e a good balance in the treas ury to start the new year. They will probably have some announcement to make as to the coming series in a few weeks.— Later: The committee mot Tuesday evening and de»ided on a series ot entertainments lor the coming season but dates are not assigned as vet. We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there SATURDAY of EACH Week! To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN B E A N Y F A I R E R OR MORE S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court of the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the «th day of May A. I). 1910. Present, Hou. Arthur A. Montague, Judjje of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol WM. I'KWLAS, deceased (r. D. Klaud liavin? tiled in said court his final account as administrator with will annexed of said eetatt< and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 'rd day. of June A. D. 1910, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is lurthur ordered that oolitic notice thereof be «iv«»n by publication of u copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney I)I6P4TCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE. t21 Judge of Probate. County S , S . C o n v e n t i o n The Livingst.cn County Sunday School association will hold I'S annual convention in tbe Presbyterian church at Brighton, Wednesday and Thursday, June 1-2, 1910. l u l l announcement ol program later. Julia Ba.l, Secty. T h i S i x t h D i s t r i c t C o n g r e s s - m a n . ! UHADILLA. Onf> day lasl week Scott Godley am] Frank May speared 750 pounds, by weight of carp near Bass lake in one half day. Z. A. HartsufT and others thought they would try their luck. All hands were having good luck when Hartsnff spied a 25 pounder and gave a hard thrust when his feet j went from under him and he got a duck- I ii>g. After making several more good catches he discovered another verv large one and iu making a long reach for it the boat tipped and Hartsuff got another ducking. After fully recovering h e decided the county had gone " w e t . " H e says his wife had threatened to get a divorce if he did not take a hath hut now think* he is safe for a time as he took two in one d a y . It is estimated that there was over a ton of carp taken from ten acres of marsh in three days. C. F. Miller, Jlngr. T, H- Love. Owner, in ( h e m a t t e r . o f a p p r o p r i a t i o n s tor his d i - t n i ' t S m i t h has been e x c e e d i n g - ly s u i t e s ful. He has s c o r e d a n a p - p r o p r i a t i o n ol 190,000 t o r a puhlio b u i l d i n g a n d g r o u n d s at F l i n t a n d a like s u . u lor P o n t i a c a n d Imfore t h a p r e s e n t session ol c o n g r e s s is o u t , expects to be a b l e to s e c u r e at least 180,000 to e n l a i « H t n e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g a t L a n s i n g to m e e t t h e Hrowino; need* ot t h e postal service t h e t e . S m i t h is t h e only m e m b e r of cong r e s s w h o h a s m a d e a n y effort to sec u r e a r e d u c t i o n of t e l e g r a p h r a t e s :n t h i s c o u n t y lor m a n y y e a r s a n d h i s efforts in t r y i n g to h a v e t b e Telepo-fc e x t e n d its lines e v e r y w h e r e as it h a s Howell 7n said county on The loth day of "May ! t e m p e r of t h e p e o p l e ot t h i s d i s t r i c t , j r a p i d l y been a n d is n o w doinwr, baa • ~ 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montauue . ... , , L t i r • • ., nr (here will be no change in oar repre- been the means of bringing tbe Westsentative in the lower home at Wash- i 6rn Union and Fostal Telegraph enminKton and Congressman Samuel W. j panies to offering to the people a Smith will be nominated and elected j ni^ht message of fifty words at. day next fall by a larger majority than he I rates ot ten words, which upon I N ever received before. | face, clearly indicates a savings o! The sixth district congressman has| millions to the commercial and other served his constituents faithfully and interests of the country, and we have well; he has a per?onal acquaintance but, a right to expect that, he will ful Just at the present time we ar hearing some discussion regarding the approaching nomination of a candidate for congress from the sixth congress- Q t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the prolate eonrtfor i o n a I d i s t r i c t , — ' t i s al wa^ S t h u s a b o u t O the county of Livingston,-At a session of aaid , f.hia Season,—hut, if W6 m i s t a k e n o t t h e Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village ol \ . ' ' Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate en PATtitCK!' MCINTKK, Deceased. O. W. ("lark, having flled in nni(l court his petition praying that th" iidn:iii-iration of said estate, he granted to M ID,' Kiit.rila person It ia ordered that the Mni «iuy nt ,Inno A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the Umnoon, at said prohate office, he and iej hereby appointed tor hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to slid day of hearing in the t inckney Diapatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 2V ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. SOUTH IOSCO. Geo. Harford ia repairing his house. Mr. and Mrs. \Vrn. Caskey vihite,i Roboit CaskevH Simduv. at STATK OK MICHIGAN. The 1'rohnfe Court for the County of Livingston, At ft session of said court held at the Prohate office in the villaRe of Howell, in nald count)-, on the nth day of May A. n. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A, Montague, Jud^e of Probate, In the matter of the estate of C a l v i n B . W e l l e r , d e c e a s e d •Tenn'.e Hooker havins riled in anld court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate tw limited and that a time and place t*» appointed to receive, examine adlust all claims and demands against «aid deceased by and before said court, , It in, ordered that four rronth.* frnm this date he Fred Ferry "nd wife are entertaining 1Lis < allowed for creditors to present claims against brother from Fowlerville. nairi estate. It is further ordered Fr ankWa tera an 1 fa mily were in Huw- that iue 7th day nf Heptemell S-turdav and spent Sunday with hi* brother in Marion. her A. D. 1910, at tan o'clock in th* forenoon, at said probata office, be and ia hwraby appointed for the examination and adjustment of J o e Roberta and family entertained Miaa | all claims and demands sgainat laid deceased. «1 Bertha Harrington, John Grenlan.i, a n d ; A R T H U R A. MONTAQUB, * j .Jay Barber and family Sunday. j Jod«» Of Probata. ..Lunch Counter.. We have made arrangements and will serve pinches at our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. I KIRK'S MILLINERY 3& ^j^k^^^k^kMMM:^^^. Ladies have you seen that new shipment of Amall sized Turbans at Come and Try Us. D. D. Smith 6c Son P i n c k n e y , M i c h . If n o t i t w i l l b e t o d o s o a s t h e s t o y o u r a d u a n t a f t e a r e G O I N G P A S T with a majority of the people in this district and has always been courteous kind and obliging to them all, without regard to politics or religion, whenever they have called upon him for information or assistance of any kind. "•'rnith has made an enviable record in congress. He has earned his salary. It is conceded -that.since he commenced the fight for the reduction of railway mail pay, there has been a redaction of eight and one-half millions of dollars annually, and this ought to go some way toward paying the salary that he receives from the government. Through his activity for the interest and welfare of the old soldiers and their widows and orphans, Smith has fil his promise when he says: "I have no hesitancy in saying that I shall yet he able to secure in this country a message of twenty-five words for 25c everywhere in this ct.untry and I say this notwithstanding the fact that we may not t>e able to secure the postat telegaaph in the near future." In addition to the above work, * the congressman is also engaged in trying to been re a reduction in express ratea in the United State*. His activity in these things will array against him tbe railroads, telegraph and exprew companies who are likely lo make an effort to defeat him. It is expected that these powerful interests will have their candidate to oppose the congressbeen the means ot bringing thousands | man but our faith in the pnople of of dollars to this district; efforts which \ this district leads us to believe that are not forgotten by the surviving veterans of the great conflict. On his work and interest for rural mail delivery, the farmers throughout the district need no enlightenment, and.we need bnt call attention to the complete manner in which the entire district is covered by a veritable net work of rural mail delivery routes to prove what tbe congressman has accomplished along this line. The farmers are little likely to forget this when tbey go to tbe polls in November to cast their ballots. they will not be fooled by any blind, bnt in recognition of what their congressman has accomplished and is doing, will rally to bis suppoit next fall in so overwbjlming a number that corporate interests who seek bis downfall will learn in no uncertain manner that the people will uphold a representative wbo works for the interests ot his constituents and the people at large. We want no untried experiment, give ns that tried and trusted servant of tbe people, the gentleman from Oik land or,anty,-Oxford Leader. 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 12, 1910 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch