840 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f8b6c55d2ff9d49ed7ba4472d076096b.pdf bc7257a7bf5aeea1ccd080f792cc7940 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. PINCKNEY, LTVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,, MAY '46,1887; NO. 2d fry-iitijva,**; V - / PINCKNEY DISPATCH. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. J. T. CAMPBELL Publisher, COKHSCTSD WEEKLY BY THOMAS BEAU. Wheat. No. No. 1 wblta. $ 2 red, A* 88 ISSUED EVERYJHURSDAY ! a * Z J ^ = = = m g SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER Y£A«, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATlsS. Transient advertisements, SS cents p«r inch for Ant Insertion and ten cento per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, ."> cents par line for eac*i Insertion. Special rates for re; lar advertisements by the year or quarter vertlsements due quarterly. eau- Ad- SOCIETIES. IDELITY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. 0 . T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic *]y Invited. F Hall. Visiting members co rdially UBs K. A. Mann, C.T. \ NIGHTS Or MACCABEES. eet every Friday evening on or before the full ic Hall. Visiting brothi Friaar of tbe moon at old Maaoo era cordlallv Invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander .j, CHURCHES. S T . MAKY'S CATHOLIC ClIt'HClI. No resident priest. Rev. PI t'onaedlne, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at K':-kJ t. in., every third Sunday. N<"Xt «ervlc« May SW. C 0NOUEUAT1OXAL CIlUltCH. Uev F. M Cod'.inKton. pM»tor; service every Hund»y morning at 10:*i, and alt'mate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7::-10 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. .Sunday ach-.iol at clm«e of morning service. Gen. W. tykes. Superintendent. M &THODJST EPISCOPAL CHUitCH. Kev. Heary Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday inoruini; ai W'M>, and alternate Sunday eveniiitfs at ":*• o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sc:ool at" close of morning service. Hev. 11. AlurshaJl, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. t t r r . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCKHYOfDce in Huhbell Block (rooms formerly occu No. S red, 79 a*<& .80 Corn 40 Barley, bu© «» Beana, ~ 1 » (¾ ISO Dried Apples » ~~ 08 Potatoee 60 ©. 711 Butter, i 14 Em*-• -. » —• -1" Dressed Chickens.. M 08 Turkeys 110 Clover Seed SS.75 $ 4 00 Dressed Pork * 5 8 » Q 0 ; 0 ° Apples .$1.9* @ 1 U LOCAL NOTICES. Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. tor $1 as (rood as other dealers sell tor 40cts. Try it. F. A. SIGLKB. I have left my drain Tile in tbe hands of J:imes Lyman who, will sell thrm at an exceedingly low price to close them out Respect. F. L. Brown. Mens1 Plow Shoes for $1.00 ,*r pair at L. W. Iiicbards & Do. Good Baking Powder m one lb. cans only 25cts. at L. W. Richards & Co. Mens1 Fine Shoes, whole cut. seamless sides, only $2.50 at L. W. Richards &Co. Cash paid for eggs at L. W. Richards & Co. An extra fine Japan tf»a for 35cts. or 31 ha. tor oue dollar at L. ,VV. Richards & Co, Try a lb. of Honey U VV. Richards & Co. B3e coffee at pied br S. I-Virut)TVe1tT F. Sl'OLKR, t t j W t f L f c nenv occi ,~~Mrctl. H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlce comer of Mill and UnadiUa Streets. Pinckney, Mich. C. W. HAZE, M. D. Attends prom<rtly all uroteesiooalcalls. Of- Bee at residence on Unarfllla S t , third door west «f Coagregatioaal church. WNCKNEY, MICHIGANyj l^GAMBEE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OftV e at ftESIOENCE OVER STORE. in connection with General Practice, special attention ie also given to fitting the eyes with proper spectacle* or eye-giaaaea. Crossed eyes fltraightened. MICHIGAN. II. ISM AX. DOES ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. PINCKNEY, A. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FI KTS.Q.L A AS WORK DQNR> PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMESMARKEk, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out owliort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Postoffloe, Plockney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PrN€KN£Y 4'LGU KWO-AKIX CUS- / TOM MILLS, lKtalerWn Ploar and Peed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. ANTED. — Try the Princess Baking Powder the best in use at L. W. Richards & Co. FOR SAT.K. Two lots 66x132 feet, barn, well,celiaivand 4 or 5 thousand thick (in fouudatior.) Will sell at price ot bare k>ts. Inquire ot N.'M. COLKMAN or GKO. W. TEKPLE, at bank. Dr. A, P. Morris, Dentist, will he at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of e^'.ch month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. WOOL. Wanted, five hundred thousand lbs wool, for which the highest market price will be paid. Deliver at my ware rooms in Pinckney. O. STARR. A CARD. We have burned two thousand dollars worth of goods that we must replace at once tor our spring trade, and to do this we must have the money to do i* with and we hope all of our friends will come to the front AT ONCE and fix their credit with us so that we c*n-4ns« it. Our loss will not be-far lrom five thousand dollars. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, TEKPLE & CADWELL. Hisrhtesfc market price for a No. 1 butter at L. W. Richards & Co. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEE1), DRESSED HOGS, —-ETC. Uf"The hlghesfr market price will be paid THOS^READ^ moNSORlAL. - - 3 J . G. HINES,^^ Over Mann Bros, store, is deft with the razor and at his post at all times of the day. He can accommodate you with skilful hair cuts and clean shaves neatly and promptly executed, Call on him. The Arch Queen of Female Remedies. The Braadest and simplest V nown remedies for all Female Troubles which womankind Is h e l r - t l . per box of one month's treatment. Reliable Lady Aaents san make money for themselves m l W a m e benefactors to their race by entfagina la the sale of ttils remedy. For medicine and circulars, addreaa PAN ZAKA M « D . Co., FRANK FORT, I HO. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approred ftotes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. OOLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY,' LOCAL GLEANINGS •!•!•' ,.^.1-If-.U.WW»q Oh, the greedy mnsqutto! Lord of the ni^ht is he. With cruel beak he wakes yon to 11¼ buzzing minstrelsy. Cultpmte«rcorn "AH together now!" Sheep washing and shearing. Pioneer picnics are again in season. New sidewalk in front ot Creamery lot, Dell Bennett is visiting at Imlay City. Brick is on the spot for Teeple's bank. A town tull ot people Saturday night. Floyd Jackson is clerking for Mann Bros. Emil Brown is at work in the creamery. Remember the dead patriots next Monday. The Detroits got a black eye at Washington. F. L. Tompkins now gets his mail atCassopolis. 94° in the shade and breeze last Friday at 2:90 p. m. The circus is abroad and the small boy longs for vacation, Wllliamston is talking hopefully of a steam fire engine. Three weeks will probably finish tbe work ot the legislature. Scrub games ot ball are of frequent occurrence now-a-days. Cooke, the barber, has been improving tbe front ot his shop. Agricultural implement men are numerous and bound to sell. Mills Pearson struck Pinckney last week and stopped over Sunday. Rev. 0. N. Hunt has gone from Unad.Ua to Athens, his new field. Mr. Thomas Read spent a few days with a brother near Bath this week. D. I). Bennett and son Edgar, visited relatives at Fowlerville over Sunday. July 4 five weeks- from next Monday. How will you observe the day 'i C. D. Van Winkle is called to the bedside of a very sick brother, at Alma. O. Starr i« on hand for Pincknev wool lor the tourth time. See bis card. L. W. Richards is placing a goodly number of Osborne binders among the fanners. John W. Vaughn, V. 8., ofMt.- Pl^asant, was among Pinckney friends this week. Rev. J. S. Hodges will occupy tbe Congregational pulpit next Sunday morning. Blacksmiths gathered a few shekels by way of the drought. Tire had to be set you know. The Methodist social was a success. Considering the number of pieces out tbe band did well. Last Saturday night the salvation army at- Webl>erville were assaulted wnh enKs and. stones. On account ot the poor health ot Rev. Marshall no services were held last Sunday evening. Monday afternoon and evening brought a most gracious rain. Its good is beyond estimate. Ice cream at the basement ot town baP next Saturday evening, under the auspices of the I. 0. G. T. Whitney Jones, ex-treasurer of Ingham County, has gone to California on account ot failing health. Singing for practice at Congregational church every Sunday, at 4 o,clock p, m., led by Dr. Gamber. Dr. Haze's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cowley, of Farrington, visited here a few days last week. Stone for^the door and window sills, vault, etc. for the new buildings arrived from Berea, Ohio, last Thursday. Under the influence of E. A. Allen Dr. Sixer's office has rolled from its old siteTto "a"""position near the new bouse. The Nilsson Amateur Club will give a concert at Hamburg~May~2T, to aid" in purchasing an organ tor the M. E. church. The Good Templars held open lodj?e last eveuing ana" pleased a good audience with a literary and musical entertainment, A Dexter man, named Sackett, has the job of building Dr. Sigler's house. He employs sevet al men and will make things move when started. Rev. Thos. 3j[cNamara and father, from Midland, have been visiting lirs.- Wra. Dolan. Mrs. J. Tuomey returned with them for her health. If you are thinking of taking any paper or periodical you may lose money by not calling at the DISPATCH •office for reduced rates. See adv. The Creamery pays. It is booming more than ever before. Manager Plimpton has no time to waste th*se days, and the teams are out early and late. The electricity on Monday excited the telephones and .star 11.0$ the resident* of boates connected, by persisting in a lively snapping along the wires. WiiHam Hendee, at Chubb s corners, raised a large barn last Saturday. Dell Hall was unfortunate enough to get one oibis limbs badly pinched at the raising. Our new jail and sheriff's residence is ot the same architecture as the Mt Clemens building; instead ot one at Mt. Pleasant as stated last week. A mistake in print. N. B. Mann, township clerk, is apportioning the primary school money among the districts of his township. Each district will get 60 cents for each person of school age reported. Geo. W\ Hough, representing the Detroit Evening News, was in town last Thursday in the interest of that paper. Henry Allen will push the agency tor the News here at present. Persons running traction engines along tb public highway should not forget that we have a law with reference thereto requiring them to send a man ahead to give notice of their coming. Many thanks to neighboring papers for 'omplimentary notices ot improvements in the DISPATCH. Wer.e it not for the pesky Inter-state Commerce law we would tender our thanks personally. According to bills the Baptists of Gregory will give an excursion to Detroit June 2. Train leaves Pinckney at 7:49, a. m., and arrives at the citv at 11. Returning it leaves Detroit at 8 p. m. Round, trip $1 50. Rolhn G, Webb, administrator of the-estate-of Rollin W ebb, deceased, advertises an auctbn sale of personal property belonging to said estate, to take.place June ?. at 12 ,d'r:lock, on the farm one mile west of town. The DISPATCH regrets to announce ihat Rev. F. M. Coddington will soon sever bis connection with the church here. He accepts the pastorate of the Cong'l. church at Leslie and will begin his work tbe third Sunday ot June. The annual road work is begun and the plow will spoil good roads in some places, a* usual. Farmers should remember and get credit for using widetire wagons, setting trees and maintaining watering places along the road. A valuable horse belonging to Dr. Haze died in the pasture Friday night. He had ^eenr-—worked—aH—^ayand was apparently well when turned out at night. The bursting of a bloodvessel was undoubtedly the cause of death. Mr. W. P. Wilcox started last Saturday for Stockbndge track where he will becrin work handling horses. He took with him Harris1 pacer; and wjjl^ scon have Teeple's "Nellie," Michael Dunne's horse and two that are owned at Stock bridge. , ' Superintendent C. B. ThomasTof the Saginaw public schools, has resigned his position there and accepted the superintendence of the State public school at Cold water. Prof. Thomas graduated at Ann Arbor in 1860 and his taught school ever since, having had charge of the schools at Dexter, Tecumseh, Niles, Battle Creek, Saginaw City. Mendon Globe: "We have been informed that there are 52 widows in this place. Now if there i s - a town within any reasonable distance that would be willing to stock us up with widowers, or a few old bachelors for variety's sake, we would be glad to hear from them."—Will the Globe please state the condition of their health, and how they are fixed financially?. The Dexter f Leader gratuitously states that "Pinckney will have one wool buyer this spring anyway." Is the Leader disposed to be ironical or does it live in fear ot Pinckney market? In either case it should be better informed. Pinckney will have several wool buyers "anyway.** Representative F. O. B^nns'ille spent portion of last wee> at Saginaw, being, one oi the investigating committe upon tbe celebrated Saginaw annexation bill, which accounts for the absence pf hie vote on several important measures dnnng the latter part ot the week.^-Fowlerville Review. Tuesday p. m. Mrs. Kate Steptoe was the victim of a fine surprise, More than twenty of her friends met at her house to assist in sewing carpet-rags., By six o'clock 20 lbs. were sewed and all sat down to a table laden with all the goodies to tempt the palate. An enjoyable time was had by all present, and they returned to their homes well repaid for their kindly service bv the thanks of their friend. Editor Campbell, of Pinckney, is a new arrival in this county hence is excusable tor wasting space with this tem: "Friends of the DISPATCH having business with tbe Judge of Probate will oblige as by requesting that, their legal notices be published in oar columns." Is it possible that Livingston politics recognizes monopoly? Don't patrons have the same privilege of .supporting home institutions allowed them in other counties?' Mrs. Geo. W. Hathaway, practicing rh/sician of Lapeer, Mich., died at that place May 13, of Bnght's disease. She was a lady of superior intelligence and worth, an alumnus of Leslie high school, also of the medical depart* ment of our state university. Of more than forty graduates ot Leslie schools she is the first to pass away, and at their annual-reunion to be held soon fitting tributes will be paid to her memory^ while the first vacant chair will be a source of sadness to an hith- - erto unbroken alumni. Lightning struck the house of Mrs. Allen, a widow lady living about 2 miles east of town, last Monday and did considerable damage. The chimney and cirpetv. were ruined and the house set on fir^ in three places. Fortunately for the occupants they were not so badly stunned but they were*able to extinguish the fire at once. Tbe building is insured in the Livingston mutual. During the same storm a heifer belonging to W. H. Placeway Sr. was killed by lightning while standing under a tree in the field. Mr. L. Noole, of Howell, made us a pleasant call last Thursday. He is a veritable pioneer of this place, having become a resident here when neighbors were very few. For a time his only comrades were Benj. Weller, Claudius Britton, and Amaziah Winchel and their families. In conversation he1 casually dropped the information that the Pinckney mill was raised Sept. 26, 4836; an4-be^n-work-ApriL 26rl837. The material used in its construction was not elegant but it did well, S. A. Pwttes was the builder and millwright nil and William Kirklanofits first owner. The water wheel was 12x12 leet,afterward 12 x20. The millstones and iron for the mill were hauled from Detroit via. Ypsilanti, with teams. The first building here was the old blacksmith: shop run by Mr* Noble and now the bam of Mr. Green, and on Jan. 1,. 1837, there were three log houses andi a frame hotel. Nov. 15,1&36, witnessed the setting of the first horse shoe and Dec. 4 ox-shoeing began, which developed into quite an enterprise, as nearly all teaming was with oxen, Benjamin Weller and wife kept boarding house and the post-office was up stairs in airs. Waller's bureau drawer, with Mr. J . W. Stansburg, a boarder, as postmaster. Of the se .tiers mentioned as Mr. Noble's first neighbors only one is living,. Mrs, Dryer, of Linsi ng. None of our presen t inhabitant* were here then. The old gentleman very naturally delights in reciting these incidents, and *tis well. ' • • 1 - | — - M - M - M I l • ! • H | | • | | | __± n To enrich the Blood and improve the appetite, ate Hill's Sar»apanlis. Gamber t Gbappett. H 44 r* V. '] *** ft '•• 'i i- * Simhneu §i&*fcf(. J . T» C A M T B E I X , Publisher. P I N C K K E X M I C H I G A N - S A pittweUc i n c i d e n t • c o u r r a t i n a p o - l i c e c o u r t i n N e w Y o r k t h e o t h e r m o r n - i n g . A 1 - y e a r o l d b o y h a d been, a r - r e s t e d f o r s t e a l i n g , a n d w h e n b r o u g h t i o t o c o u r t a c u r i o u s b a g w%s f o n n d t i e d a r o u n d h i s n e c k . J n a n s w e r t o t h e j u d g e ' s q u e s t i o n w h a t it w a s f o r , t h e l i t t l e f e l l o w s a i d , * i t h t e a r s r o l l i n g d o w n h i s d i r t - b e g r i m m e d f a o e , " M a m - i u a p u t i t t h e r e t o p u t t h i n g s i n w h a t I s t o l e . " T h e n t h e l i t t l e f e l l o w , w h o w a s a b r i g h t , p l e a s i n g l o o k i n g b o y , *pite of h i s r a g g e d c l o t h i n g a n d d i r t y a p p e a r a n c e , t o l d t h e J u d g e t h a t h i s m o t h e r h a d t a u g h t h i n i t o s t e a l , a n i h a d t i x e d a b a g u n d e r h i s w a i s t i n t o w h i c h h e c o u l d e a s i l y h i d e a w a y s t o l e n a r t i c l e s , a n d t h a t h e h a d b e e n s t e a l i n g for s e v e r a l y e a r s . T h e b o y ' s p a r e n t s w e r e in t h e r o o m w h e n t h i s c o n f e s s i o n w a s m a d e , b u t w e r e p e r f e c t l y u n c o n - c e r n e d a b o u t t h e m a t t e r . P e it s a i d t o t h e h o n o r of t h e j u d g e t h a t t h e l a d w a s n o t s e n t t o p r i s o n , b u t w a s t u r n e d o v e r t o t h e s o c i e t y f o r t h e p r e v e n t i o n of c r u - e l t y t o c h i l d r e n . M r s . A j r n e w a n d M i s s D o d g e , r e c e n t l y a p p o i n t e d o u t h e b o a r d of E d u c a t i o n of N e w Y o r k c i t y , h a v e a l r e a d y g o n e t o h o u s e - c l e a n i n g l i k e t h e t h o r o u g h - g o i n g N e w E n g l a n d w o m e n t h e y a r e . T h e y a r e p a y i n g p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e s a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n of s c h o o l b u i l d i n g s a n d a s t o u n d i n g t h e j a n i t o r s b y t h e m o s t u n h e a r d of t h o r o u g h n e s s of i n s p e c t i o n . ' • N o c o m m i s s i o n e r e v e r a s k e d t o s e e t h e c e l l a r b e f o r e , m u m , " s a i d o n e j a n i t o r p l a i n t i ely. M r s . A g n e w s a y s t h a t s h e brad t o v i s i t t h e r o o f of o n e s c h o o l b u i l d - v o t e d to siitf.ile a hook t a x u p o n t h e peop l e o f b e t r o i t . The bill of Mr M a n l y t o CAPITAL JtXJLLINGS. I m p o r t a n t N e w s G a t h e r e d a t t h e S t a t e C a p i t a l . l ^ K t » U t m e 1* Brief. T h e h o u s e bna p a s s e d a bill t o p r o t e c t fish a n d r e g u l a t e fishing. I t p r o h i b i t s t h e t i k i n e of speckled t r o u t o r l a n d lock salm o n f r o m e e o t e m b e r 1st t o May 1st; g r a y - U D * a n d C a l i f o r n i a t r o u t r o m .November 1st t o J u n e 1st. a n d p r o h i b i t s b u y i m g a n d BHI i n g such fish d u r i n g t h e closed Beason. T h e use of e x p l o s i v e s o r a t u p e f v i n g p o w - d e r s to t i k e I sh is m a d e u n l t t w i u l . S p e a r - i n g tish is f o r b i d d e n in March, A p r i l M a y a n d J a n e in a n y w a t e r s e x c e p t t h o s e of t h e g r e a t fake<. a n d n o fishing wit b seines, p o u n d n e t s , gi'l n e t s o r a n y species of c o n - l i i i u o u n e t s , e x c e p t in t h e (Treat l a k e s t h e St. Clair, St. Alary a n d D e t r o i t r i v e r s . S p j o k l e d a n d b r o o k t r o u t a n d g r . i y l i u g c n h.wfuily be t a k e n b y hook a n d .line. T h e d e s t r u c t i o n of m i n n o w s o r s m a l l fry nsli. for a n y p u r p o s e e x c e p t bait, is u n - lawful. O t h e r p r o v i s i o n s m a k e t h e i n l a n d s t r e a m s free f o r t h e p a s s a g e of fish b y p r o - h i b i t i n g nets, weirs, e t c . , I n t h e c h a n n e l s o r n e a r d a m s . Muttkallonge, biaok, s t r a w - b e r r y , g een a n d w h i t e buss a r e p r o t e c t e d e v e r y w h e r e f r o m t h e 1st of M a r c h t o t h e loth of J u n e - A r e - o l u t i o n h a s b e e n i n t r o d u c e d fixing J u n e , a t h e d u t e of a d j o u r n m e n t , a n d w a s laid o v e r u n d e r t h e r u l e s . C l e r k C r u s s m a n s H v s i t will be Impossible t o g e t t h r o u g h b y t h a t d a t e . I n his o p i n i o n t h e session will l u s t u n t i l J u n e 11 a t least, a n d p r o b a b l y u n t i l J u n e V-. The st ;te h o m e o p a t h i c s o c i e t y h a s s e n t t o t h e s e n n t e a c a t e g o r i c a l p r o t e s t a g a i u s t t h e p i s s a n e of a bill of Mr. B a r d w e l l of i e n e i e e t o r e g u U t e t h e p r a c t i c e of m e d i - c i n e . Thi> bill h a s a l r e a d y p a s - e d t h e house a n d is n o w p e n d i n g in t h e sen te. I t is of a n a r b i t r a r y n a i u : e a n d b e a r s unu- stly u p o n t h e h o m e o p a t h i c a n d o t h e r sc.iopts of raeuicine. A t t h e t i m e of its p is age s o m e m e m b e r s i n v e i g h e d a g a i n s t i t a** c ass legislation, b u t t h e o b j e c t i o n d i d n o t s e e m t o influence t h e h o u s e . The bill of Mr. B e t t i n g e r t o s u p p l y a t t h e e x p e n s e of t h e t a x p a y e r * all t h e p u p i l s in t h e p u b i c s c n o o s of D e t r o i t w i t h school books, w a s d e f e a t e d in t h e house t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . rl hi-* r a t h e r a n g e r e d t h e a u t h o r of t h e bill, a n d he p r o c e e d e d t o d o s o m a l o b b y i n g , in whit h u n d e r t a k i n g he succeded s-6 well t h a t w h e n t h e bill w a s a g a i n b r o u g h t u p in t h e a f t e r n o o n of t h e s a m e d a y i t p a s - e d b y a s t r o n g v o t e . T h e bill is t o t a k e e l l e c t J a n u a r y 1, 1SSS. The n e x t m o v e s h o w e d a r e p r e h e n s i b l e w a n t of c o n s i s t e n c y in t h e m e m b e r s — m o s t of t h e m t h e i d e n t i c a l m e m b e r s w h o i n g , w h e r e t h e r e w a s a l e a k a g e , a n d a s £he h a d s e e n t h e b u i l d i n g f r o m roof t o c o l l a r , s h e felt t h a t i t h a d b e e n " t h o r - o u g h l y i n s p e c t e d in s a n i t a r y m a t t e r s . " T h e y a t t e n d e s p e c i a l l y t o all m a t t e r s r e l a t i n g t o t h e c o m f o r t of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d u o t i e e l i t t l e t h i n g s - w h ' e h e s c a p e t h e a t t e n t i o n of m e n . A t e a c h e r in t h e N o r m a l C o l l e g e s a i d t o a T r i b u n e r e - p o r t e r : '•) c a n a l r e a d y feel t h e influe n c e of t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s in t h e g r e a t e r r e s p e c t s h o w n w o m e n t e a c h e r s . " W h e n t h e c a d e t s f r o m t h e O r c h a r d L a k e M i l i t a r y a c a d e m y v i s i t e d t h e c y c l o r a n i a , T h e B a t t l e of A t l a n t a , in D e t r o i t , t h e y m a d e b u t a brief s t a y . T h e l e e t u l v r w h o h a d c a r e f u l l y p r e p a r e d h i m s e l f t o g i v e t o t h e s e i n c i p i e n t y o u n g w a r r i o r s a g r a p h i c a c c o u n t of t h e b a t t l e a m i t o e n t e r i n t o s i r h d e t a i l s a s t h e i r m i l i t a r y s t u d i e s w o u l d m a k e of i n t e r e s t , n a t u r a l l y felt s o m e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t w h e n r e s t r i c t e d t o a t e n - m i n u t e s ' t a l k . H i s s t o r y w a s , h o w e v e r , b r i e f l y b u t •effectively t o l d w i t h t h e a d d i t i o n of a s t i r r i n g l i t t l e a p p e a l t o t h e i r p a t r i o t i s m a n d t h e m i m i c b a t t l e s c e n e . L o o k i n g a f t e r t h e m a l i t t l e s c o r n f u l l y t h e l e c t u r - er w a s h e a r d to m u r m u r , " . S i c e s o l d i e r s p r o v i d e school-books free for all t b e p u b l i c schools of t h e s t a t e w a s r e j e c t e d - y e n s '.io: n a y s 49. D e p u t y Hailrofid•Commissioner R a n s o m certified to the a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l t h e a m o u n t a<se>sed ns t a x e s a g a i n s t Michig a n r a i l r o a d s . On a c c o u n t of t h e e x t e n - sion of r a i l r o a d s a n d t h e i r . i n e r e ise 1 business t h e r e is an i n c r e a s e o v e r last y e a r . The figure-* a r e as follows: R a i l r o a d t a x e s for 1-V), f5V.',M!i.,"0; for 1**0, #f.H,:i'.2.40; increase, fl4.872.WJ. The h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on the l i q u o r traffic has rep >rted f a v o r a b l y t h e bill of Mr. B u r r of Is .India, for local o p t i o n by oou.ities on t h e l i q u o r c u e f.on. .The bill is a c o n g l o m e r a t i o n of t h e G e o r g i a a n d Ohio a c t s on t h e s a m e subject, it p r o v i d e s for a special e e . ' t i o u in e v e r y c o u n t y , t o bo held in IN.ovembrr of t h i s y e a r , " The. d e c i s i o n r e a c h e d a t t h a t elect i o n i~ to" s t a n d for t h r e e y e a r s at" lea-1, or longer, un e ' s one t e n t h of t h e e l e c t o r s of iniv p a r t cu a r c o u n t y -hall p e t i t i o n the' b n a ' d of s u p e r v i s o r s for a n e w e'e t i o u proliihitin^ t h e sale of liipuor. in which ea e a n election shall be o r d e r e d . If the s e n a t e .will only c o n c u r in t h e ac tion t:iken by t h e house, we will h a v e c h e a p e r r a i l r o a d fares in M i c h i g a n , t h e huu-e h a v i n g passed a bill e s t a b l i s h i n g p a s s e n g e r r a t e ^ on r a i l r o a d s a t t w o t e n t s a mile. D u r i n g t h e d o b a t e a n effort w a s m a d e t o load the bill w i t h a n a n t i - p a s s a n u n d n i e n t v b u t tho a t t e m p t Was a failure. 1 he f a t e of t h e bill in t h e sonata is u n c e r t a i n . .\!r. Will its of Si. J o s e p h , of t h e s e n a t o r a i l r o n d . c o m m i t t e e , s a y s t h a t all-of t h a t oopimittoo e x c e p t p e i h a p s cue, a r e opposed t o - a t w o c e n t r a t e or a u n i f o r m t w o and a - h a b . c e n t r a t e , b u t a r e in f a v o r of t h e v a r e ! T h o s e b o y s w o u l d r a t h e r h a v e [ a r a t e g r a d u a t e d a c c o r d i n g to tho m i l e a g e ,' , i • . ±. , , i e a r n i n g of tlio di'nei'tdit r o a d s . If t i e sena d i s h ot ice c r e a m a n d t h e s m i l e of a I a t e should a d o p t t h i s view, it would m e a n girl t h a n t h e s t o r y of all t h e b a t t l e s i t:M> c n d o f n 1 1 ^ K ' s l a t i o n l o o k i n g t o l o w e r U-—1_ . ', ,, < fares. Tho r a i l r o a d men a p p r e c i a t e this. ^ f t a t e v c n v e T C f o u g h t . — ^-- — •ah- { The anti- o i e o n n r g a r i n e bill p a s - e d : t h e I t is s a i d t h a t a s y n d i c a t e of c a p i - I sen it© finally bv a- u n a n i m o u s v o t e . I t t a l i s t s h a v e s e c u r e d t h e r i g h t t o i n t r o - ' m a l : o a il a m i s t J e m e a m > r U) ^ 1 b u t t e r i n o , (hi e t h e t e l e p h o n e i n t o C h i n a . d o n ' t k n o w n w h a t t r o u b l e th< b r i n g i n g on t h e m s e l v e s . I n t h e C h i n e s e o l e o m a r g a r i n e or s i m i l a r r o m p o u n d s , as T h e v i b u t t e r , nnd s u b i e c t s t h e o d e n d e r t o a fine ,i/,«>•• 1-^,,,,.-^ ™v,,. , . u ..1 * i cf from *1U0 t o f.">*H) or i m p r i s o n m e n t f r o m (Ion t k n o w n w h a t t r o u b l e t h e y a r e six m o n t h s to t h r e e y e a r s in t h e s t a t e - house of c o r r e c t i o n . A n y p r o p r i e t o r of a • . . . hotel, r e s t a u r a n t , h o a r d i n g house o r s a l o o n l a n g u a g e d e l i c a t e s h a d e s of m e a n i n g who ott'enu o l e o m a r g a r i n e as b u t t e r t o are g i v e n to t h e s a m e w o r d b y a v c r v R " e s t 8 i s s u b ect t o t h e f o r e g o i n g p e n a l t i e s ,. j| . , • J - ; u n ess he d i s p l a y s in a c o n s p i c u o u s place s l i g h t inflection of t h e y o i c e , a n d it i" ; a l a r g e w h i t e p l a c a r d r e a d i n g : QoubTTuTlf"die' teTepTfohe"~\vlir ^ r c o n v e y t h e s e i n f l e c t i o n s . If, f o r i n s t a n c e , a C h i n e s e m e r . h a n t w a n t e d ; '___ .10—hnxe_ji. l n n c h s e n t t o his p l a c e ^>f ' The s e n a t e has p a s s e d a bill m a k i n g t h e . i circTili c o m ' t s t i ' n o j r n r p h e r a p u b l i c official, a p p r o p r i a t e \ s o m e w h a t s i m i l u r to tho c o u n t y clerk, Ad s t e n o g r a p h e r ' s notes a r e h e r e a f t e r t o be public r e c o r d s t o he furnished to applic a n t s at e i g h t c e n t s p e r folio. T h e g o v e r - r e g i s E e r , "T o i , E O M " A R ( r A R I N ^ . ^ B U T T E R I N E ] : •> S O L D A N D I ' S K U HKKK. b u s i n e s s , a t u l g a v e tin o r d e r " W a n g w a n g " t h r o u g h t h e t e l e p h o n e , it w o u l d v e r y s e r i o u s l y d i s - t u r b his e q u a n i m i t v if t h e t e l e n h o n e • n 0 l ' a P P ° n t s t h e s t e n o g r a p h e r s on t h e ree- . . . i . , " , , o n i n i e n d a t i o n of t h e c i r c u i t judges a n d t h e p e o p l e t l i o u g h t h e o r d e r e d a l a r g e a n d ; salnries of tlie otiicB m a y be from f i,0iK) t o f e r o c i o u s b u l l U I M I . T h e e d i t o r of t h e " A r i z o n a P a r a l y z - er1 ' m a k e s ilie f o l l o w i n g p e r s o n a l exp l a n a t i o n i n a r e c e n t issue of hi.> p a p e r : " Y e s t e r d a y w e w e r e a g a i n m a r r i e d . It will ho r e m e m b e r e d t h a t b o t h of o u r f o r m e r w i v e s e l o p e d w i t h t h e f o r e m a n of t h e office, T o a v o i d a n y f u t u r e i n - c o n v e n i e p c e of t h e k i n d w e h a v e t h i s ' t i m e m a r r i e d a l a d y w h o is h e r s e l f a c o m p o s i t o r , a n d s h e w i l l s e t t h e t y p e w h i l e w c h u s t l e J o r t h e d u c k s w h o stili o w e o n s u b s c r i p t i o n s . 1 1 Pii.shop W a t t e r s o u of C o l u m b u s , O h i o , y f 1..oil i, b u t t h e b o a r d s of s u p e r v i s o r s of W a y n e c o u n t y b o a r d of a u d i t o r s m a y a u t h o r i z e a s a l a r j ' of f:*,(XX). n u r a n e e companies* finally jrot t h r o u g h t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole, a l t e r a l a b o r i o u s d q p a t e a l m o s t as s e a r c h i n g a* t h a t o v e r t b e l i q u o r bill j r o v b i o n s . T h e r e w a s a U r g e i n s u r a n c e l o b b y on h a n d , t h e g r H v e y a r d m * n h a v i n g a p a r t i c u l a r l y a b l e - b o d i e d r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . A s Imully a g r e e d u p o n t b e bill l i m i t s t h e a g e a t w n k h i n s u r a n c e s c a n h e r e a f t e r be t a k e n t o o5 v e a r s . I t p r o v i d e s for a n e m e r g e n c y f u n d e q u a l t o t h e l a r g e s t certificate issued b v e a c h a s s o c i a t i o n . T h e certificates m u s t s t a t e a speci lie s u m for which t h e i n s u r a n c e is m a d e a n d t h i s m u s t be p a i d in full, w i t h o u t a n y " s l i d i n g s c a l e ' o r o t h e r t e c h n i c a l a d j u s t m e n t a t less t h a n t h e face of t h e certifies te. All c o m p a n i e « a r e placed u n d e r t h e a b s o l u t e c o n t r o l of t h e i n s u r a n c e c o m m i s s i o n e r . The bill n o w g o e s t o t h i r d r e a d i n g , w . t h tho p r o s p e c t of b e i n g passed in its p r e s e n t f o r m . Hoth h o u s e s h u v e n o w a g r e e d o n a n d p a s ed a c o m p r o m i s e bill for t h e a b o l i t i o n of t h e d a n g e r o u s c a r s t o v e s . N h e t h e r c a b o o s e s s h o u l d be i n c l u d e d in t h e a c t w a s t h e bono of c o n t e n t i o n b e t w e e n t h e t w o h o u s e , a n d it t o o k a c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e t o decide t h e e u e s t i o n . LJat-oo- e« a r e exi e m p t e d . b u t h e r e a f t e r Hil p a s s e n g e r c a r 1 Rtoves m i : s t b e inclosed in a m e t a l closet I of a p a t t e r n t o be a p p r o v e d by t h e s t a t e | r a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r . ! Tho s e n a t e p a s s e d t h e h o u s e bill a p p r o - p r i a t i n g $5ti,ij!'j t o t h e school for t h e blind a t L a n s i n g . T h e l i q u o r t a x bill, w h i c h p a s s e d t h e h o u s e last week, has t»een r e p r i n t e d a n d p l a c e d On t h e tbes of t h e s e n a t o r s . I t is n o t likely t o c o m e in the g e n e r a l o r d e r for s o m e t i m e , t h e s e n a t e b e i n g a l o n g w a y b e h i n d w i t h i t s work. T h e r e s o l u t i o n t o p a y t h e l a w y e r s w h o d e f e n d e d e x - R e p r e s e n t a t i v e D a k i n on his t r i a l in t h e house, $150 for t h e i r services, w a s b r o u g h t iy> in t h e h o u s e t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n , a n d a f t e r a v e r y s p i r i t e d d e b a t e w a i a d o p t e d by a v o t e of tfT t o :<5, ^7 m e m - bers being a b s e n t or n o t v o t i n g . Gov. L u c e w a s pleased t o be f a c e t i o u s w h e n he w e l c o m e d t h e m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e H o m e o p a t h i c S o c i e t y t o L a n s i n g a few d a y s a g o . a u d s a i d : In t h e h a l l s of t h e c a p i t o l y o u will find m e n w o r k e d d o w n a l m o s t "to skin a n d bone, g r i n d i n g o u t l a w s . If. y o u c a n a d m i n i s t e r t o t h e m d o - e s t h a t V i l l e n a b l e t h e m t o close u p t h e session before N o v e m b e r , y o u will c o n f e r a l a s t i n g benefit ou t h e s t a t e . 1 ' The g o v e r n o r has signified his a p p r o v a l of the bills t o o r g a n i / e a s s o c i a t i o n s t o sell b r o o d a n i m a l s , to allow the T r a v e r s e C i t y a s y l u m t o b u y land of Merry, H n n n a h & Co., m a k i n g a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e sold i e r s ' h o m e a n d r e l a t i v e to t a x e s o n m i n - ing a n d s m e l t i n g c o m p a n i e s , T h e bill r a i s i n g t h e ago of c o n s e u t w a s t h e s u b j e c t of m:.ny p e t i t i o n s a n d m u c h d e b a t e in t h e house t w o m o n t h s a g o . It p a s s e d t h e s e n a t e t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g by a u n a n i m o u s v o t e a n d w i t h o u t d e b a t e . Tho age fixed is 14 yours. T h e h o u s e bill for t a x i n g a n d r e g u l a t i n g t h e l i q u o r trallic has been r e c e i v e d b y the s e n a t e , o r d e r e d r e p r i n t e d and r e f e r r e d t o t h e c o m m i t t e e on t h e l i q u o r t r a i h c . T i n s a m e c o m m i t t e e h a s in c h a r g e t h e bill for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a s t a t e m a r s h a l , b u t lias as v e t hud no m e e t i n g t o c o n s i d e r t h e bilL B o t h t h e s e n a t e a n d h o u s e h a v e o r d e r e d t h a t for t h e r e s t of t h e session t h e a p p r o - p r i a t i o n bills shall be ke^t a f t he h e a d of t h e c a l e n d a r . -The >enate o b n t m i t t c e ,yn the a g r i c u l t u r a l college h a v e r e p o r t e d t h e bill m a k i n g ' a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for t h a t instit u t i o n in t h e s a m e shape as it p a s s e d t h e houi-e. A score of/leading p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s m e t in this c i t v tlie o t h e r n i g h t a n d o r g a n i z e d t h e " W ' o l v e r i n o club. : w i t h C h a r l e s S. M a r of K a l a m a z o o , us p r e - i d e n t . a n d A. JU. f'isher of 1 )ctro;t. t r e a s u r o r . The elec tion'of s e c r e t a r y w a s left w i t h a b o a r d of "iO d i r e c t o r s , of whi h llev. K, H. E. J a n u M m is c h a i r m a n . The expressed object of t h e club is to d i - t r i b u t • i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g tho l i q u o r tratlic a n d to a s c e r t a i n , a n d a d o p t t h e b e s t m e t h o 1 of e x t e r m i n a t i n g it from the s'tate a n d n a t i o n ; a n d t o c u e i ^ r - aj<e d i s s e m i n a t i o n of k m i w l e d ^ e r e g a r d i n g civil a u d political m a t t e r s . The b o a r d of t r u s t e e s w i i i j d e c i d e u p o n h e a d q u a r t e r s , a n d l o c a L x ^ - e i u b l i e s will bu o r g a n i s e d a l t e r t h e m a n n e r of the M i c n i g a u club, The following wore elected vice-pre-ddents from the c o n s e c u t i v e c o n g r e s s i o n a l dist r i c t s : S. A r risbie, P l y m o u t h : N o s h W. Cheever, A n n A r b o r ; D. W. Kogor.*; 1 n i o u C i t y ; J. W. Kre.>, P a w P a w , W. ( \ Kdsell. O t s e g o ; J. It. l.aing, Klint; J o h n Rus-cll, M i l t o n ; O. A J o h n s o n , M c B r i d e V . W. \V_. Harcvis.^ M u s k e g o n ; J a m e s Miller, B a y C i t y ; W, E. lligelow. V p p e r P e n i n s u l a . T THE NATION. . Th«/ S o u t h B e n d T i m e s h a s found a n a t u r a l g a s f r a u d , t v h i c h Is r u n l i k e t h i s : S w i n d l e r No. 1 c o m e s along a u d t a k e s a g a s lease on a f a r m ; N o . 2 s h o w s u p in u w e e k or t w o a n d otTers a big price for t h e land, b u t w h e n h e h i n t s o u t t h e r e Is un enc u m b r a n c e on it lu t h e s h a p e of a gas lease, h e will h a v e n o t h i n g to do w i t h tbel a u d w i t h t h e l e a s e on it. No. 1 is then limited u p , t h e leasts cancelled at a big advance, No. 'i s k i p s , a n d t h e s w i n d l e i» con sum m a t e d . A t T o l e d o on t h e "iKth lust, will be u n - veiled a s t a t u e of l i e n . J a m e s ii. S t e e d m u n , t h e hero of C h i c k a m a u g a , w h o w u s a m a g - nificent t y p e of A m e r i c a n . T h i s h a n d - some m o n u m e n t h a s been p r e s e n t e d to t h e city of T o l e d o b> W i l l i a m I. F i n d l a y , w h o built it a t his o w n e x p e n s e b e c a u s e lie adm i r e d t h e p h e n o m e n a l c o u r a g e of I h e h e r u w h o m he t h u s h o n o r s . A d d r e s s e s will be delivered by t h e g o v e r n o r s of O h i o a m i M i c h i g a n a m i by t h e l i e u t e n a n t - g o v e r n o r of Illinois. T h e d i r e c t o r of t h e m i n t s h o w s In his a n n u a l re}H>rt t h a t t h e stock a n d o w n e r - s h i p of gold a n d s i l v e r coins in t h e U n i t e d States J a n . 1, 1HST, is as follows: T r e a s - urer. $186,1)01,41»-»; n a t i o n a l b a n k s , fcd(>6,- 998,556; o t h e r b a n k s a n d i n d i v i d u a l s , 8 5 3 1 , - 156,8Q4: total, $885,051,854. T h e t o t a l stock of p a p e r a n d m e t a l l i c m o n e y In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a m o u n t e d o n J a n . 1, 1SS7, to 81,679,919,935. T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e n a v y has a p p o i n t e d a court of i n q u i r y t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e c h a r g e s a g a i n s t ( a p t . Selfridge of t h e O m a h a in r e g a r d to t h e a c c i d e n t on t h e coast of J a p a n , in w h i c h s e v e r a l p e r s o n s were killed by t h e explosion of a s h e l l tired from t h e O m a h a . S e c r e t a r y L a m a r h a s w r i t t e n t h e p r e s i - d e n t o u t l i n i n g a p l a n by w h i c h r a i l r o a d i n d e m n i t y l a n d s s h a l l be r e s t o r e d to t h e p u b l i c d o m a i n . T h e p r e s i d e n t e n d o r s e s t h e s e c r e t a r y ' s p l a n s , a n d t h e l a t t e r will i m m e d i a t e l y t a k e s t e p s to c a r r y i n l o effect the policy i n d i c a t e d . W m . H . M c l l h a n e y , g e n e r a l freight a g e n t of t h e N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y , lias b e e n d i s c h a r g e d from t h a t position by Mr. V a i u l e r b i l t a n d Mr. D e p e w . M c l l h a n e y w a s , - a c c u s e d over a y e a r ago of enibez/.ing $-.23,0007 A t e r r i b l e c y c l o n e s w e p t o v e r B l u e S p r i n g s , N e b . , a n d blew down t h e school hou^e. T h e j a n i t o r was fatally i n j u r e d . T h e SHiije day l i g h t n i n g s t r u c k E m a n u e l Iiasori's r e s i d e n c e , killjug his d a u g h t e r Minnie, aged 'JO. T h e U n i t e d S l a t e s consul at K i n g s t o n . C a n a d a , has w r i t t e n to t h e s t a t e d e p a r t - m e n t a d v i s i n g t h e g o v e r n m e n t of t h e d i s - a s t r o u s effects of t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e law u p o n o u r t r a d e w i t h C a n a d a . Oil p r o d u c e r s in t h e L i m a ( O h i o ) fields are o r g a n i z i n g a g a i n s t t h e s t a n d a r d oil company,' a n d i n t e n d to'fonn an e x c h a n g e . It is i n t i m a t e d t h a t pipe lines will be built ami refineries e r e c t e d . First C o m p t r o l l e r D u r h a m has rejected tlie claim of W. it. "iSpeare. a W a s h i n g - ton u n d e r t a k e T , for s"i,s/90 for ^ r v i c e s . -a-ttlie funeral of t h e l a t e P r e s i d e n t Cartield. J a m e s a n d W i l l i a m M u r p h y , , aged U'. and 15 years, a r e in jail at Enu (Tajre. Wis., c h a r g e d w i t h t r a i n w r e c k i n g . T h e boys had been r e a d i n g d i m e novels. (irace Leslie, an actress, w a s i n s t a n t l y killed near S e d a i i a , Mo., tlie o t h e r n i g h t , tlie sleeper in w h i c h she w a s ira\elint,' h a v i n g been d e r a i l e d . T h e P r e s i d e n t a n d Mrs. Cleveland Secretary a n d M r s . L a m o n t will W a s h i n g t o n fog tlie A d i r o n d a c k s the ter part of t h e m o n t h . It is denied t h a t M a i n e will spend s u m m e r in E u r o p e , but said t h a t lu The h o u - e h a s r e f e r r e d t h e p r o h i b i t i o n c h a r g e s of f r a u d in t h e r e c e n t e l e c t i o n t o t h e . j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e s of b o t h houses, w h o Will r e p o r t on the a d v i s a b i l i t y oi a special i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e c h a r g e s . This waa s u b s t i t u t e d for Mr H o s f o r d ' s resolut i o n for an i m m e d i a t e i n v e s t i g a t i o n . DETROIT MARKETS. WiiK.vr, W h i t e f 87 (w Red S.7 ((? COHN, p e r bu 41 (<? OATS, " :5i> (« .mRUiy< •••_••:_ 1 IS (a TiMoniYTTf-:Ki> S.s' 1 ::u t2-tn--fT?r-^-Hl— btu 3 I") 14 00 4 ',') (a 4 00 (iv aJEL_l£ij. (a 4 m (a'15 00 5 IX) 4 25 T h e joint, c o m m i t t e e on b a n k s h a v e m a d e an e x h a u s t i v e report," f a v o r i n g t h e creat i o n of a s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of b a n k i n g , w i t h a c o m m i s s i o n e r to be a p p o i n t e d by t h e g o v e r n o r , t o g e t h e r w : t h a force of exp e r t e x a m i n e r s . T h e r e p o r t s t u t e s t h a t t h e p r e s e n t s a v i n g s b a n k s y s t e i n is n o t s a f o j for t h e nift^ of p o o r de;>o?dt.ors. as it does n o t p r o v i d e for a full p u b l i c a t i o n of t h e b o i k . ' c o n d i t i o n s . — S e n a t o r M o n r c p ' s hill r e v i s i n g t h e b a n k i n g l a w s a n d c r e a t i n g t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t is r e c o m m e n d e d for p a s - a g e . The assessors of L a n s i n g p u t d o w n |15,- OTi pt>r>onal p r o p e r t y a g a i n s t f4ov. Luce. '• w h o is t e m p o r a r i l y a r e s i d e n t a t t h e capita., l i v i n g in n f u r n i s h e d house. T h e gove r n o r s h o w e d t h e b o a r d of r e v i e w t h a t he o w n e d N o t h i n g t h o r o e x c e p t a h o r s e a n d h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d t o E n g l a n d a f t e r a n ' b u g g v a n d t h a t t h i s p r o p e r t y w a s assessed e i g h t m o n t h s ' t o u r t h r o u g h E u r o p e a n d g a i n s t h i m a t his h o m e in C o l d w a t e r . t h e H o l y L a n d . H e is? t h e s e c o n d The g o v e r n o r h a s a p p o i n t e d H. I). P i a t t L[ ian tthi moih;cn H1)i:,s,h1,o,,- ). ffr-o..m,, t«l.twm„ TT :j.n.iUt e~dJ S£«t.a.,t•e s of Yp s i l a n t i as . l a t e oil inspe c tor , to suc- c : e e d s . w . L a d u f l , w h o s e t e r m of office ext o visit t h f ^ H o l y L a n d , t h e o t h e r b e i n g P i r o s n e x t m o n t h . -Bi .s h,o p1 1S p a u l d i n :~r of Pe o, r i a . B i s h o p' '' A. •p••e*t«i»t i o n .h a s b» e^e' _n c ii r c u l1a t*e. dJ amo n g W a t t e . r s o n c a r e f u l l y satisfied h i r n s e l l ; t h e m e m b e r s of t h e h o u s e a s k i n g s e n a t o r s t h a t t h e > e n e r a t e d M o u n t C a l v a r v w a s i t o s t r i k t w u t t h e H'-year l i m i t to t h e insur- . • I able a^e in t h e Cross i n s u r a n c e bill p a s s e d o u t s i d e t h e a n c i e n t w a l l s a n d is r e a l l y by t h e h o u s e a few d a y s since. t h e G o l g o t h a of t h e B i b l e . ' \ The Cross biU, a i m e d a t g r a v e y a r d in- CLOVF.R S E E D , per F E E D , p e r c w t F L O I K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 0!) (id 4 M i c h i g a n r y e 8 .0 (rt 3 A P P L E S , p e r b b l 3 00 (a: 4 BKANS, p i c k e d 1 00 (tf 1 '• u n p i c k e d . . . 1 it) (<c \ BEKrtW.vx : 25 (g> BrTTEa IT fat C I D E R , p e r gal 10 dc C U A N H K R R I E S , p e r b u 1 75 (a] ~ C H E E S E , p e r lb 1¾ (d DRIEI> A P P I . E S , p e r lb 4 Cib D R E S S E D Ho(;s, p e r c w t 6 T>0 Oi:• G PIoos, p e r doz 10 (a- H O N E V , p e r lb 11 ub H o r s 82 (f/| HAY, p e r ton, c l o v e r fl oO (u S t i m o t h y 11 00 ( a l l MAI.T, p e r bu SO '(<( O N I O N S , p e r bbl 4 00 (<t -1 POTATOES, p e r bu S*J (a F O U I . T R V — C h i c k e n s ^ p e r l b . , 0 (a) " (ioe tut, •.. , . . . „ ^ - is (^ 11 («: '.i (u; c; i>s, arid cave lattinwill m a k e his h e a d t m a r t e r s at liar H a r n o r for. t h e season. T h e Nickel l ' l a t c railroad w a s sold t h e other day for 810,000,000. T h e road w a s p u r c h a s e d by a ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e bondholders. S e c r e t a r y W h i t n e y h a s a u t h o r i z e d t h e a d m i s s i o n t o t h e n a v a l a c a d e m y a s a cadet of H. N i e r e . a J a p a n e s e s t u d e n t of noble family. —Sierrntor R e a g a n - s a y s t h e eoin-me-raT com- 40 00 75 15- 3S 18 12 ' 25 13½ ,) 7r» n 12 ;«) oo ,V) 85 .50 ,S5 10 na 10 1 12 *\ S 10 a 1¾ («? (rfr (a) W an T u r k e y s . D u c k s '.i PROVISIONS—Mess P o r k 15 75 F a m i l y 1ft 00 K x t r u M e s s b e e f 8 00 L a r d H a m s Veal, d r e s s e d . S h o u l d e r s B a c o n Tallow, per lb i.iVK f^rOilK. CATTLE—Marker s t r o n g a n d h i g h e r : s h i p p i n g steers, y0) to 1,500 lbs., $4(0)11,1. U; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, $2.5'(oj 14.20; c o w s , bulls a n d m i x e d , $2f«'$4; bulk, $3(g}$&15; t h r o u g h T e x a s c a t t l e , 12.7:½¾ I4-.SU. H o o s — M a r i e t w e a k a n d 10c l o w e r ; r o u g h a n d m i x e d , $4.&V«S5.25; p a c k i n g a n d shipp i n g , | 5 . . 0 ^ 5 . 4 0 ; light, |4.«.6(¾¾.:^0; skips, S H K K P — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; wooled, $4@4..e.O; s h o r n , 1 3 ( ^ . 2 5 ; T e x a n s , $ ^ $ 3 . 5 0 ; l a m s , 14.50(^6. («'10 <K) C«'l« 2.5 ui; 8 '2.5 ~% 12A, < 10b \ a •ihade mission is not justified in s u s p e n d i n g t h e long and short h a u l clause of the c o m m e r c e law. (leo. K. Heid. city t r e a s u r e r of liisniarek, D a k o t a , h a s ' g o n e to C a n a d a , taking about 80.000 in cash b ' n g i n g to t h e city. S w a n B r o s , , t h e most e x t e n s i v e c a t t l e d e a l e r s of W y o m i n g , w i t h h e a d q u a r t e r s at C h e y e n n e , h a v e failed for 81,100,000.* r_/44«i4rU^i4*v--ul:'.«'.^--(-Uiv^ --iloMHvof-Tvtuth- Carolina a r e t r y i n g to get' h i m p a r d o n e d by G o v e r n o r A m e s of M a s s a c h u s e t t s . J . V. MeCabe, w h o w a s s e n t e n c e d to be h a n p e d Mav 2>> at Hono.ylale, l'a.. m a d e t h a t ' s a B i s h o p ? F a t h e r C a r r o l l , n o w m i n u t e r a t 8 t * F r a n c i a X a v i e r ' B C h u r c h i n N e w Y o r k , w a s o n e e s t a t i o n e d a t t h e m i s s i o n a m o n g t h e c o l o r e d C a t h o l i c a o o t h » M a r y l a n d p e n i n s u l a . H e t e l l s s o m e a m u s i n g u t o r i e * of t h e s e i n t e r e s t i n g p e o p l e . F o r e x a m p l e , h e w a s o n < » p r e p a r i n g a c l a s s of c o l o r e d " h i l r i r e f t f o r c o n f i r m a t i o n b y A r c h b i s h o p G i b - b o n s , a n d w a s a n x i o u s t o h a v e t h e m a p p e a r w e l l . H e w a s w i t h t h e m i n a field a d j o i n i n g t h e c h u r c h , a n d w a H e x - . p l a i n i n g t o t h e m t h a t i t w a s t h e b i s h - o p a l o n e w h o c o u l d a d m i n i s t e r t h e s a c r a m e n t . , I w a s a t a l o s s f o r a m o m e n t t o s h o w t h e i i K b y a f a m i l i a r figure, t h e r e l a t i v e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n a p r i e s t i t n d a b i s h o p , w h e n I h e a r d t h e " h o n k ! h o n k ! " of a H o c k of w i l d g e e s e l i y i r ^ o v e r o u r h e a d s , a n d c a l l e d t h e c h i l - d r e n ' s a t t e n t i o n t o t h e l e a d e r w h o h e a d e d t h e f l i g h t . " T h i s , " I s a i d , ' • t n y d e a r c h i l d r e n , will p i v e y o u a n i d e a of w h a t a b i s h o p i s — t h e l e a d e r of h i s H o c k . " W e g o t a l o n g a f t e r t h a t f i r s t - r a t e - a n d i n a d a y o r t w o , w h e n t h e A r c h , b i s h o p a r r i v e d , I r e l a t e d w i t h p r i d e h o w m u c h p r o g r e s s m y l i t t l e c h a r g e * h a d m a d e , a n d b e g g e d h i s ( i r a c e t o q u e s t i o n t h e m h i m s e l f in t h e c a t e - c l i i s m . H e p r o m i s e d t p d o s o . a n d s o o n t h e h o u r of t h e c e r e m o n y w a s a t h a n d . . A f t e r g i v i n g t h e m s o m e k i m i l y w o r d s of e n c o u r a g e m e n t a n d a d v i c e , t h e b i s h o p , b e f o r e g o i n g i n t o t h e c h u r c h , b e g a n a s k i n g t h e m a few q u e s t i o n s , a n d f i n a l l y h e a s k e d , " W h a t is a b i s h o p ? " T h e r e w a s a p a u s e f o r a n i n s t a n t , a n d t h e n a n e b o n y m i d g e t s h o t u p h i s h a n d , a n d s a i d , " I k n o w ! I k n o w ! " ' ' T h a t ' s well, m y c h i l d , " s a i d A r c h - b i s h o p G i b b o n s . " N o w t e l l u s w h a t is a b i s h o p . " " H e , " a n s w e r e d t h e a r d e n t y o u t h , w i t h t h e z e s t t h a t b e t o k e n e d t h e c o n - f i d e n c e of s u p e r i o r w i s d o m , " i s t h e o l d g a n d e r w h a t s h o w s t h e r e s t of t h e g e e s e h o w t o H y ! " T h e f a c e of t h e A r c h b i s h o \ i n h i s e f f o r t t o r e t a i n h i s e p i s c o p a l d i g n i t y , w a s a s i g h t , a n d I w a s s o o v e r c o m e b y t h e m o r t i f i c a t i o n of t h i s u n e x p e c t - ed d e n o u e m e n t t h a t I h a d t o a b a n - d o n m y c h a r g e f o r a w h i l e t o r e g a i n m y c o m p o s u r e . I t w a s loniz b e f o r e I h e a r d t h e l a s t o i m y b o a s t e d c l a s s . — T l i e C h u r c h m a n . H i s G r a c e o f S u t h e r l a n d C o m e s A c r o s s a F l o r i d i a n W l k o i s a s • • G o o d a s H e I s . " A s t h e y d r o v e s l o w l y a l o n , - t h e s a n d y r o a d t h e d r i v e r w a x e d c o m m a - : n i e a t i v e a n d s i n g l e d o u t h i s G r a c e a s 11 h e o l ) j e c t _ o f h i s a 1 1 e n t i o n n n d p a t - j r o n a g e , a l w a y s a d d r e s s i n g h i m aTP^lrT"" D u k e . " A s t h e d a y w o r e o n a n d j e h u ; felt, t h a t D u k e w a s a k i n d r e d s p i r i t J f r o m " I ' u r r e n p a r t s " a n d " t u r b a c k , " i h e g r e w c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d f « m i l i a r , c a l l - ing t i n ' I h i k e in a j o c u l a r m a i m e r " C a p - [ t a i n D u k e . " T b e D u k e g d o d - n n t u r e d - ] ly r e s p o n d e d t o h i s d r i v o r ' s c o u i m e i i t s ; in a d i g n i f i e d w a y , s h o w i n g b y n e i t h e r I q l a i i c e n o r w o r d t h a t h e t h o u g h t h i m t o o f a m i l i a r u p o n s h o r t a c q u a i n t a n e e , ! e v e n w h e n t h e l a r g e s h o u l - l d e r , o r h e ' w a s t a p p e d f a m i l i a r l y o u ! t h e b a c k o r p u n c h e d in t h e r i b s t o i h a v e h i s a u g u s t a t t e n t i o n d i r e c t e d 5 t o s o m e t r i v i u l c i r c u m s t a n c e . A t l e n t r t h a h a l t w a s c a l l e d a n d t h e j p a r t y r e f r e s h e d t h e i n n t r m a n , w i t h 1 w i n e . T h e D u k e ' s l i ^ h t f l a n n e l c o a t b e c a m e ca'.'^h't o v e r t h e i v o r y h a n d l e of a d a g g e r w o r n in s h e p i s t o l p o c k e t of h i s b r e e c h e s . " H o l d o n . J J a p t . D u k e , " c a l l e d t h e | d r i v e r , " y o u r co.at is c a u g h t in y o u r ! b r e e c h e s , l e t m e t a k e it o u t , " n n d J o h n f d f e w - d o w n t h e olfcndhv.r g a r m e n t a n d - fell t o w o r k v i g o r o u s l y d u s t i n g , " C a p t . D u k e , " r e m a r k i n g t h a t - h e w a s " m o i i g h - I t y d - u s t y . " ! I ' n o n J e h u ' s r e t u r n t o M a n a t e e , w h e n t h e j o k e w a s t o l d o n h i m ' t o a g r o u p of g e n t l e m e n , w h o b e c a m e e o n - [ v u l s e d w i t h l a u g h t e r , . h e w a s n o t w h i r e r e s d i n l i e n b u t e x c l a i m e d : " W e l l . I s w e a r ! I h e a r d y o u e a l ' D u k e . D u k e , ' a n d I t h o u g h t t. o n e w his e s c a p e from j a i l tlie o t h e r d a y . T h e police of M i n n e a p o l i s h a v e o r d e r e d all t h e g a m b l i n g d e n s in t h a t city closed u n d e r pena-lty of b e i n g i>ulled. W i l l i a m 11, S a n f o r d o f W a s h i n g t o n . I n d . . mistook b i s son h a m l e t , aged b>.' for a b u r g l a r , a n d shot hiiu dead. Maj. T. .1. K a t h b o n e of California has been a p p o i n t e d I ' n i t e d S t a t e s C o n s u l - G e n - eral at P a r i s , A train r o b b e r y occurred n e a r Tort A u s - tin, T e x a s , t h e o t h e r day. O n e p a s s e n g e r was killed. S n o w a m i hail storm* prevailed t h r o u g h - out t h e l a k e d i s t r i c t s of S c o t l a n d on the :21st inst. E x - T r e s i d e n t H a y e s is b e i n g urged to accept t h e p r e s i d e n c v of t h e u n i v e r s i t y of Ohio:' Mr. I l y u t t , r e c e n t l y a p p o i n t e d I ' n i t e d S t a t e s t r e a s u r e r , tiled h i s bond on t h e Mist hist. B u i l d i n g o p e r a t o r s in Chicago, to t h e n u m b e r of 18.000, are on a s t r i k e . C a n n o n F u l l s . M i n n . , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire on t h e -22.1. Loss ^:1()(),000. Gen. Tasco h a s been n o m i n a t e d as /United S t a t e s s e n a t o r from Florida. . \ M i l w a u k e e polio* a r e w a g i n g w a r on g a m b l i n g d e n s in t h a t city. Forest fires a r e b u r n i n g in s e v e r a l counties In M a s s a c h u s e t t s . T h e h o p crop in N e w York is a f a i l u r e t h i s year. Ex-Gov. W i l l i a m S m i t h of -Virginia, u d e a d . I h i m , , . - . . t a t w a s ; tis nrTTrrr-.-^'trrtsenrrOT M r . a n d C a p p e n D u k e . " : A f t e r a m o m e n t ' s b r o w n s t u d y h e ' e x c l a i m e d w i t h t r u e A m e r i c a n ; I ' l l b e if I a i n ' t a s g o o d a s ' a n y h o w . ' ' — J a c k s o n v i l l e T i m e - s p i r i t : le is, •nion. T h o L o n e l y Q u e e n . St. . l a m e s ' ( i a z e t t e . I J S p e a k i n g a t a J u b i l e e m e e t m ; r e . c e n t i y . L a d y F o l k e s t o n e s a i d t h e w o m e n ' . - offering t o t h e ( J t n r n w a s t o b e p u r e l y a p e r s o n a l p r e s e n t t o h e r M a j e s t l y . " O n e t i l i n g I h a v e h e a r d t a l k e d a b o u t , " c o n t i n u e d L a d y F o l k e - s t o n e , " i s a n e q u e s t r i a n s t a t u e of t h e P r i n c e C o n s o r t ; h u t n o t h i n g h a s y e t b e e n d e c i d e d . If we p u t o u r s e l v t s * in t h e Q u e e n ' s p l a c e for a m o m e n t , I t h i n k i t w o u l d b e f o n n d t h a t w e s h o u l d l i k e s o m e s u c h m e m e n t o . I d o n o t t h i n k y o u realrztt- h - w — r o n r r y t h r r Q u e e n ' s life i s . I w a s t a l k i n g t o P r i n - c e s s C h r i s t i a n n o t v e r y l o n g a g o . a n d s h e s a i d t o m e , ' Y o u d o n o t k n o w h o w l o n e l y m a i m n a - t * . S h e feels a s »C a l l h e r o l d f r e i n d s w e r e d y i n g off o n e b v " o n e . All h e r d a u g h t e r s a r e m a r r i e d a n d h a v e left h e r , ' e x c e p t , H e a t r i c e a n d s h e is s o l o n e l y ! ' O n e c a n n o t b e a s - t o n i s h e d a t t h i s w h o l o o k s b a c k t o t h e t i m e w h e n t h e P r i n c e C o n s o r t w a s a l l in a l l t o h e r . H e r s w a s p u r e l y a m a r r i a g e of a f f e c t i o n . W e c a n n o t hea s t o n i s h e d in t h i s J u b i l e e y e a r t h a t s h e d e s i r e s t c s h o w t h e p e o p l e o j E n g - l a n d h o w m u c h s h e l o n g s f o r s u p p o r t , a n d t h a t s h e s t i l l l o o k s b a c k t o t h o p a s t . I s i t a n y w o n d e r if s h e w i s h i s t o d o h o n o r t o t h e m a n s h e l o v e d s o w e l l ? " i* tf rt5> ':4pU-,4»&M.tr >.? . » « • > » • ^0 PUNISHING THE PKISONERS. Two HethoJs in I'se-Hsntfli-f Men Up by t h e N r U t s - H o r r u r a or t h e Dark Cell. A visitoij going t h r o u g h Sing Sing prison ia struck by a s q u a r e r o o m c o m p a r a t i v e l y small for t h a t place, which h a s a cleaner a n d brighter a p - p e a r a n c e t h a n a n y o t h e r r o o m in t h e entire inHtitutiou, t h e chaplain's office n o t excepted. T h e entrance is o n a level with thu ground, t h e entire center i s ' t a k e n up by u framework of brick t h a t is hollowed o u t on t w o sides i n t o cells a n d t h e entire place is a s white a s lime can m a k e it. The flagged c o r r i d o r running aroundtffche cells is s p o t l e s s , a n d t h e plucoisasquiet. a s a t o m b . T h e cells a r e perfectly bare of furniture, a n d are. for the greater p a r t of t h e time, e m p t y . Th<y a r e d o u b l y guarded, for besides t h e usual heavy givated d o o r they have a d o o r m a d e of h e a v y p l u n k s t h a t sets in close t o t h e m a s o n r y . They a r e in striking c o n t r a s t t o the walls, for they a r e p a i n t e d black. A raised section of wood work in t h e center of t h e m a d m i t s a i r i n t o t h e cell through winding channels t h r o u g h which n o t even the faintest r a y of light can force its way. Ascheerlul a s t h e place looks t o t h e visitor, it is a bugbear t o t h e prisoners, for these a r e t h e d a r k cells. This is o n e of t h e t w o forms ot punishment inflicted u p o n refractory prisoners in Sing Sing, a n d it is a punishm e n t so horrible t h a t t h e mere t h r e a t of a d a r k cell carries with ip more terr o r s t h a n t h e a c t u a l infliction of t h e o t h e r p u n i s h m e n t , which consists in stringing u p prisoners b y t h e wrists. The a p p a r a t u s for this is in t h e s a m e building, a n d consists of a piece of h e a v y timber a b o u t eighteen inches s q u a r e t h a t slides u p a n d down in a groove. In t h e centre of t h e square is a h o o k . . T h e victim is handcuffed, a n d t h e link connecting t h e cuffs is slipped over this hook, a n d then t h e block is raised u p until t h e prisoner's feet leave t h e floor. This point is generally signaled by a scream from t h e u n h a p p y wretch w h o is suspended, Principal Keeper C o n n a u g h t o n said, n o t m o r e t h a n fifteen o r t w e n t y seco n d s . " I h a v e seen s t a t e m e n t s t o t h e effect," said he, " t h a t blood frequently gushes from t h e wrist of prisoners punished t h i s way; t h a t it often cripf) les them for life; t h a t prisoners a r e Ring u p for five a n d ten minutes, a n d t h a t t h e p u n i s h m e n t is frequently inflicted. None of these n t a t e m e n t s a r e t r u e . In t h e first place, no living man could s t a n d being s t r u n g up us long a time as t h a t . The p u n i s h m e n t is n o t inflicted lrere once a m o n t h , a n d during my long experience in prison I have never known of blood being forced t h r o u g h t h e skin by the pressure. A s h o r t time ago a p a r t y of visitors were shown t h r o u g h here. One of t h e m was a youne m a n a b o u t twenty-one years of age. He h a d a n ; d e a t h a t men were hung up by their wrists for hours a t a time. When I told him t h a t the punishment never lasted but a few seconds lie w a s n o t inclined t o believe it. I sent for a pair of hand-cull's, a n d he consented t o let mo hang him up for a few seconds. J u s t »s soon as t h e s t r a i n began he cried o u t , a n d his toes hail scarcely left t h e ground before he was imploring me t o let him down. T h e r e was a faint red line a r o u n d his wrists, a n d t h a t was a l l . " As terrible as this p u n i s h m e n t is it is nothing c o m p a r e d t o theagonies sufiered by a prisoner who is lo ked up in a . d a r k cell. A young fellow was t a k e n TO Sing Sing a b o u t a vear billow* rolled all about, me Rnd or casionally seemed t o engulf tae. J struggled o u t of t h e m wildly, but again thtey came tumbling t o w a r d me a n d Again covered me up, a n d then i felt an if I was beingalowly buflocated. L i t t l o s p a r k s a n d tiabhta of light s p r a n g o u t of t h e blackness a n d shot o u t t o w a r d me, b u t all seemed t o full Mhort. Then I t h o u g h t I MUW d e m o n s a w a y off in the shadows, w h o were hurling t h e flashes a t me int e n t u p o n murder. I danced a r o u n d in a wild effort t o escape them, and then, ^utterly e x h a u s t e d , threw rnysell again on t h e floor, a n d a g u i n l o s t consciousness for a time. When I awoke a n o t h e r d a y seemed t o h a v e passed, a n d I imagined I was horribly hungry a n d t h i r s t y . Long rows of choice food sailed slowly o u t of t h e gloom; I h e a r d t h e gurgling of water, a n d then, m a d a n d desperate, I rushed t o the d o o r , a n d beat u p o n it, a n d called wildly for help. T h e d o o r was thrown open, a n d a blaze of light fell upon me t h a t seemed t o s t u n me for a m o m e n t . I fell upon my knees a n d w a s almost: helpless for a time. I found t h a t I h a d been locked up in t h e cell less t h a n three hours, b u t it felt like three d a y s t o , m e , a n d you can b e t t h a t I was careful t o avoid p u n i s h m e n t in the future.—NewYok Sun. ' • ^ ^ • ssMsaas—i M r s . E l i z a b e t h C a d y S t a n t o n T h i n k s t h e W o m e n i n E n ^ h v n u D r e s s I m m o d e s t l y . Chicago Inter Ocean. T h e toilets of English women are a b - solutely corrupting t o t h e young men who go into what is called t h e best society. Even children a r e surprised a t the fashionable display of a r m s a n d shoulders. T h e other evening a lady c a m e t o o u r t a b l e j n "full dress." My little g r a n d d a u g h t e r a p p r o a c h e d her slowly, a n d after deliberately surveying t h e novel c o s t u m e , she remarked with a child's simplicity: " W h y , y o u a r e n o t dressed; I see y o u r skin." » T h e lady, e m b a r r a s s e d , laughed a n d asked: " B u t d o e s n ' t y o u r m o t h e r wear low dresses?" " 0 n o , " I answered for t h e a b s e n t m o t h e r , in a deprecating tone; " a n d 1 a m afraid t h a t y o u w i l l t a k e c o l d f r o m t h i s e x p o s u r e . " And b u r guest did keep u p a slight cough all evening, a n d was evidently u n c o m f o r t a b l e . B u t w h a t is discomfort, sickness or even d e a t h t o women who worship a t t h e shrine of fashion! I never see a girl with b a r e shoulders w i t h o u t recalling Oliver AYendell H o l m e s ' description of Blanche Creamer in his s t o r y of "El-ie Yenner." At t h e t e a table of widow Kmnent, Blanche was seated ( t o her great disgust) between t h e ' old village d o c t o r a n d the old village clergyman; while, q u i t e aloof from her, a t t r a c t i v e young gentlemen were c h a t t i n g gaily with o t h e r ladies of t h e p a r t y . Recovering her spirits by degrees, she began p'aying off her "surfaces" upon the i\vo old d o c t o r s , first heaving.np her white a n d glaring right shoulder t o the clergyman, a n d then heaving up her white a n d glaring left shoulder t o the physician. T h e clergyman was stunned, Oie physician" was amused, b u t b o t h were tempted; a n d thegiiTs maneuver w a s ' q u i t e typical of the tricks a n d schemes, t h e t r a p s a n d snares which are set in the present fashionable society of the more depraved s t r a t a of t h e English upper crust- U n p u b l i s h e d Ls--ttor ( i r a t P r e a c h e r t o E d i t o r . Boston Letter in tho-New-¥ofk-^ritxw&i which h a s never been A H i t h e r t o P r o m t h e t h e G r e a t t o serve a five y e a r s ' sentence, l j e begali his t e r m of i m p r i s o n m e n t by published, is as follows: disobeying every o r d e r given him by B l { O O K L Y X N o v . 9 , i 8 7 2 . - M y Dear the keepers. He was reasoned with a n d ' / efforts were m a d e t o show him t h a t | M r - Oreeley: I read y o u r card in t h e he \vas hurting n o b o d y a s much a s he i T r i b u n e with sincere pleasure, a n d was hurting nimself. B u t h e w a s b o t h \ c o n g r a t u l a t e myself -and t h e cause of lazy a n d vicious, a n d he was strung j journalism on y o u r r e t u r n t o a field up by t h e wrists. T h e p u n i s h m e n t | in which you h a v e won so much repu- — kept. hiniJitxaiglit_J[QxJkieW-iIay_gi_b_u t j t a t i o n a n d "where y o u have done inch it w a s found necessary t o string him ! service""fTmt thirhlsTTrry" of-ATnericftup again. T h e second punishment | c a n n o t be written w i t h o u t including seemed t o h a v e no effect, a n d then he ' as an i m p o r t a n t p a r t of it y o u r Hie was placed in a d a r k cell. At the ex- , a n d services. p i r a t i o n of a few h o u r s the d o o r was j You m a y think, a m i d s t clouds of opened," anTTtHe"' y o u t f g m n n rushed s m o k e and—dust, t h a t all your old o u t with a face a s ' p a l e a s death, a n d friends who p a r t e d c o m p a n y with you A Emnar''tbla Crro wfcfch if Awakening1 Great Interest in and about Jaokscn- '-v JACXHOX, MAY 38, 1S«J. lihrumntic Syrup f'i>.: gentlemen. |-Vor t-*n yeara I hnve been a j?reat gu.erer f om Dyaj>e;ifii'i end Neuralgia. AI-M'Ut twolvt) years ago my kid neys and liver \ ec-tine diseased, ray who.e 8vstem (leta'.geii. my stomach became weak, and I wa; attacked with the wor t form of Dyspepsia, which wasted until quite receutl.v. About the same time Dyaj epsia took so firm a hold on rne Neura'pia set in rometime- attacking ma in lha head about tho temp es, then in the baci of my neck and shoulders, then in Buy btoniach. The suffering and extreme pain which 1 have endured the past twelve ye*rs i* more thnn 1 fan describe. I have t <ken nearlv,«very medicine I could leavn or hear of; have employed the mont ski 1- ful .phvB ciun^. Dr. Slenou. one of the ) est add ahlr-^t dortorsin oar city, office Vi;> Muin t-treet, doctored me for a time, and can te-.t ly as to the severity of my diKeat-e 1 n^ver sucoded in getting any permanent re ief until I had u^ed Uibbard a Rheumatic Syrup. ] have gained ten pounds of l!esh in even weeks. The saliownesH winch ao disfigured my completion and caused me vear.- of sorrow has been entirely, removed, and my general health is better than it has been in thirteen years. The so verity of t'io Neuralgia pains bad caused a contract on of the mu--cle-i, or nerve-*, on the ri-htside of my face tonucu un extent RS to partial y close my right eye, which y^ui1 Syrup has entirely cured. My face and eye arf restored to their natural state. I most chee-fully re ommend it to any afl icted in like manner, or for general debility. Very respectfully, M:<s. A. D. NOBLE, Cor. Mechanic and Mason Streets. ! 1_ O C A T E ie In a Live Town. Cash bonus paid to all kinds of manufacturing enterprises Live men in all kinds of business wanted. Address B A N K O F V A L X E V , Valley, Douglas Co , Nebraska. A chimera; a personal quality of resulting from the ut>e of toilet Life: charm, Bo.ap. Gold Medal Winner. If you are interested in light draft binders, mention this paper, and receive by retarn mart our l©3r catalogue. AddreBa Aultm^n, Miller & Co., Akron, Ohio. Drake's Magazine: It is permissible to call Weit-h newspapers "The Prints of Wales." • Backache, Lame Back, Rheumatism. Uie Carter's Smart Weed and Belladona Plasters. Merchant planets. Traveler: High rollers—the The Strongest Man in Ohio ia said to be George C. Aruo'd of Clevelnnd, O., who less than one year ago, owing to chronic liver trouble and Bright'* di ease of the kidneys, weighed less than ninety-five pounds, but by using Dr. Harter's 1 ron Touic his gained in strength and weight until now he is adn itted to be the giant of Ohio. Burlington Free Press: Most farmers like to >moke, and still they are not fond of tho west. Take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills after eating. It will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, kiVfl tone and vigor to the system. Thev make one feel as though life was worta living. Merchant Traveler: Many are the men who would rather dye than have gray whiskers. If a co ugh dis t urbs your sleep, take Fiso' -j Cure for Consumption ancT7es.t -weTT During tho past winter no less than on* hundred children have burned to death. Small Si-e, Small Dose, Small Price. Strong points in favor of Carter,s Little Liver Pills. WnN^MAX's PEPTONIZED BVKI- TONIC, only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains bloodmaking, force generating, invaluable for indigestion, dyspepdn. nervuu-i prostration, all forms of general debility, all enfeebled conditions, whether result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over'' woi'k, or ac.-te diseases; particularly if resulting from pulmonary comp!niiits, Ha a "(1, Ha^,ard-&-Co., Props., Now York, bold by druggists. If aftlLted with sore eyes. u«c Dr. It uo Thompson s Kye Water. .J)"n:pgista fell it. •„>?. Pace's Arnica Oil. The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds jand sore-> of all Lduds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, frozen Feet. Piles, Barber's Itch, t-ore Kye#, Chapped Lands, fcore Throat Scald Head, Pimples on tho Face, and all skin diseases. New York Journal: The Qa?en of t h e ; Free Lunch Ul;;nds ha» her troops mus- j tard once u year. i From I'rdlipsbarjr, Pa., Mr. N. M. Cross wrl^Js, brio v and po ntedly thus: "Your i St. .Jacob. Oil has cured me of neuralgia of the face and head." Price Fifty coats. New Haven News: The packer lives by the golden ru'e; the printer by the brass ruie; and the teacher by the ferule. Whitehall Times: A lie well told may outrun the truth poorly told, in the first heat, l>Ht truth is sure to take the main stakes in the end of the race. Mr. H. Carl, l."J Fourth Street, Troy. N. Y., says: l*My daughter bad a sprained ankle; St. -ra obs Oil cured ber in a day or two. My son had rheumatism about nine Iears ago, St. Jacobs Oil r(lred him; he, as not been ail'icted since." Price Fifty* cents. Lifer A winner on Wad street is apt to feel bully; but if he loses he wears u bare-ish aspect. For J.ivor Coin pi? int, Sick Headache, Constipation- u>e V age's—Mandrake Fills Above remedies so d by druggists or sent by mail for :.5 conts by "C. W. Snow <t Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Dr.Pardee's Remedy, T h e Greatest B l o o d Purifier i n t h e W o r l d . A S P E C I F I C F O R t ^.RHEUMATISMS Scrofula, Salt-Rheum, Neuralgia, Ring: Worm* And a l l Other Skin a n d Blood D i s e a s e s . It R e g u l a t e s t h e LIVER AND KIDNEYS Cures Indigestion and all diseases arising from an enfeebled condition of the 6V6tem. S«rid for our pamphlat o M e t t i m c n i a l i and «ead of thoM who have been permanently cured by .t« use. Ask y o u r druggfet for D R . P A R D E E ' S R E M * E D Y and take no other Price, S i p e r bottle, or aix b o t t l e s for $ s . < Pardee Medicine Co. Roche»ter,N.Y jg. R O C H E S T E R , N . Y . GEirfs:—For the past winter I have been very badly aftlicted with rheumatism. About six" weeks ago was confined to my Jjed, nnd whenever 1 was ubleto get urouud was oTJiTgedToTisencrincfiesr "AltTBeTTTrne I hud the best medicaTtfcttendav.ee. After one week's use ol Dr. Pardee's Remedy I was able to walk with a cane. I continued its use and ran now move around without as istnnco of any kind, and am better in health than 1 have been for years It h»s e.!ected-a permanent cure, and I take pleasure in recommending it. C. K. 1-INN EG AN. Supt. Fire Alarm Telegraph, City Building, Front Street. > Betid for pamphlet to Pardee Medicine C c DROPSY • ^ TREATED FREE. • Have treated F>rop.-<y and Its complication* with the moht wonderful nici'038; use vcfretable rvinodiosentiri'; ly harmless. Hcmove fill svitiptonis of dropsy in ti^hf to uvfrvty davit. Curo puticntA pronounm! UujHflesx l>> th« ticst of phy sioiftjis. KrOrn the tiistiloge th«- nymptoni': rapidly <]isap]M'ur. nnd in ton dayi at loast two -thirds 01 ail s,vmpt<iiiit) lire removed. Sorne may cry humbup without knowinjr rtrivthinp • bout it. Kenu'inber it daos not cost you anything ti re&lizo the nurit of our treatment for yourself. H'T »r»j constantly curing cases of lonpr staadln^—ca.sf: th:'t have teen tjipp.nl a number of tiine^ and the patient declared unable to live a week. Give a full history of case, name, a&rs\ seT. how lorttf nfflicte<l, Ac. Send f<^- free pnmplilet, contftiniiij^tentinionials. Ten davs treatnient furm.Mhr<l FRCg-LLV rrnil Ir-y-au-oeU^r trliil, wiirt P A T B T f T * o o U l D ^ l V y L o o l * » « r » * T * r ^ . . At* toru*y«, WMhiuvtoa.D.C.2»t'd TVL.±dnct trv. lotHadav. Sample* worth H.WFBELE. W « » not under the borno'* feet. Wrtte BrtwUtr'» Suftty HeiH Holder Co., Uotlu. JMc*. M s r p k U c U » b l l O a r « 4 In t0 t o S t f d a y * . A » | t u y till C u r « 4 . Da. I. h v u i n . LabaAwa, u*U* $5 OPIUM $300 Or lo*a wll' start j o i in a well-pay* INK m a u u f i turiu »'u-ii)e*j(. yro fc-ted by ijatenu .' rt •'<» rjquir d orervwhere Adlros** THtOlXlKK liUIii'Z, i:.W *ud f* nt-i., L i x e .i.x, NKn. If ytra want r-*Mef aad ouru at your h o m i , M>nd toy Dr. J. A. Stternias'a W4 Ut*xi™*J,tia* Yet-lEg RUPTURE n C t ] C | n f t ( 4 * O m w r * ' v,j bounty prucurtMt, U E i R i S I U n O f - I c a c r t e r * iciUivtHi, ">i yenrs I practltrtt. Suct-eeii or no fee. Write for clr.'uliir and new Ittwit. A . W . M e O u r o i i c k <fc Hun, W u s h l u i - t o u , L>. V., a n d Clnclun-fttl, O h i o . A M O N T H for <1 R E L I A B L E Yonn-r 1IC»*n V o p I . a d l e a , Ta*chcr» or Htu '.ontit In Bach comity. F . W. 2 I £ O L K I t <fc CO., >Jni.-»uu, III. KIDDER8 PAOTLLES.^^'?^ BESTROOF8N3 . A.ny tme cm up- | j pjy it. 0atal>4-ue i I itiAcnpietj F r e e I ESTUB i86G. W.H.FAY&CO.Camflen N.J. i A)M St. LOUIS. MIXNEAl-OLIH. OMAU.V. I PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS! * I K e r v o u * D e b i l i t y . A c . Triul l':i< Wii C4 paj-e bexik of in-irucUons. tree on Vcci 25 cents posins-e. .\ddre.-!-. T H E P E H U C H E M I C A L CO.. U l l w a u k t c , W l t v u u d n . A *\IT9 jirp tor •e nnd receipt of FIKE, WIND, W A T « J l » « d L I « H T M > G PBCtOP IRON ROOFING _ _ Jot »ny kind o™Clty or Farm KB«ldln'-«. w f U * J[2r t«"t>moatml« from your St»t«. Address POUTED 1UQH SfOrUiU CO^ C U d i i i U , o u » PATENTS 1.: v ears' cxp«rienee : -. > • ,r»' examiner ia C.S4. Patent Ofttce Send lurnlel or sketch for l r e » o p i n i o n whether patent can l** secured. New »>«>ok on patents f r r e . Refervnce8:C«>miiiiiisloner of Pat entu or any other oftlctul of the U. S. Patent Office, E . B . 8 T O C R I N G , Attorney, • i t l F B t ; , Waaklngton- D. C, DETECTIVES Waatatl ia rr»ry Caaaty. Ffcrawd wen to act und«r oar Ja*traeU«aii»ourS*cr«tS«rTie«. K % p*n*!ic« ar»t naora. •arr. Sand ttaaiBfor partieolu-i. GBANNAN DJCTJCCTITK BUEKAU, 44 AreaU*, Ciacwaati. O. HUSBAND ><4ck ISO p«-udi, hi,>« • •• • • I l l A M T m Km^Mn-tT4 »»B r opUlk.- fkcaoo—kjatc i.f urlmH m m W M l l I C U i n 0t> mi w-rfdi-M *»71 wUIfn* m1 vi iUb Mukkaa-4 • »»«0- 001« Mrt, «U m» jwu Uur. If M u* mil Uiia« ) » » , . II|IIIIIMI>I IyI IUIIatNi i«nr rmnyr r'» r*tj' —v*k-•-lc k 5*o- *•<!t'r»a .f 110,(-/5 tmt wmut • • w i w i i i . i i i aa tmt ICU a w a» iu»*w»t-4 p*n«- prt«4»« ia» i)nmilm»n»iil f r i T i i r n i »•< 1tra»l1iTi1--f-r T " - Ad4n-a Publiaha* CLIMAX, Chicago. • • PUW'B Remedy for Catarrh is the Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. C A T A R R H Sold by drngfrista or sent by mail. 50c. E, T. Hazeltina, Warren, Pa. C H I C H E S T E R ' S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS T h e Original and Oniy Genuine. Safe had always Keliable. Bewjure of -rorthlcf* Imita- Itous. LACIIL-H, auk your l>ra(*rl-tt for "Chlche-.tcr'« Enallth" mid take do oiier, or Liiclot* to. (staait*) to ua for particula!-*) ia letter bj return malL AAMS PArBa. CUICHKSIER CIIKUICAL CO., &81S Matllnua Square, Thllada. Fa. Sold br nr»aal»t» everywher'- Ask for •'Caichei teV« K n H i i t i -" ~ ****** -flT l'lti*. ~T^ tp rii other. [STERBROOK PENS » - - — - - - • • • - . . . . . . . m* mm 9 - .^mt.mmmrmmmw—~~;~~ - • • „ - - • . . » 1_» * + -^» * «>«» 1 1. % * mt m Clfc H M 10 cents In i-tauips to paj postApo. V.pilet»sv ( Kits i positiveijr cunxl (t ^Mention this paper.) ,H. H. HKEEN A SONS, M. W*., •^/O^i Marietta Street, ATUASTA, Ga. • p ^ $,%^¾¾¾ FOLDING 8hakin<» in every limb. He behaved himself for a week, a n d then fell i n t o his old ways a^aitv. " I t h i n k ' l s h a l l h a v e t o p u t y o u in t h e d a r k cell-aj;ain," aaid Mr. Conna> i«htotv"to him. "Oh, d o n ' t d o t h a t , " he pleaded. " P l e a s e string me u p ; t h a t isn't half fio frightful." Thereafter tho mere.jnxyttion of t h e d a r k cell was so fraught with t e r r o r s t h a t it w a s enough t o bring him t o t e r m s a n d m a k e him i n d u s t r i o u s a n d obedient. "I-was punished once by beinij placcd In a d a r k cell for"ffEVi»ml h u u r e , " said a n ex-convict. " T h e m o m e n t t h e wooden d o o r was closed the d a r k n e s s seemed t o j u m p rinht n t me. It was n o t t h e tlarknwaH of »it*ht,4>ut a h e a v y r thick blackness t h a t y o u could a l m o s t feel, a n d t h a t seemed t o set tl« u p o n y o u a n d crr.sh y o y down. Slowly it became suffocating, a n d little s h a r p r a y s of light began t o dance before m y eyes; horrible fornis, conjured u p b y t h e imaginat i o n , began growing o u t of t h o blackness, a n d I fancied I could hear den o m i a c a l lauchter. I tlx-ew myself d o w n on t h e floor a n d tried t o sleep. 1 lost consciousness t o r a time a n d t h o u g h t t h a t I h a d been there all d a y , a n d t h a t it waa then night. T h e blackness a s s u m e d a different shape, a n d seemed t o form itself into waves, like t h e bosem of A t r o u b l e d ocean. T h t i« t h e late campaign will t u r n a mom e n t a r y difference i n t o a lifelong alie n a t i o n . It will n o t be so. I speak lor myself, a n d also from w h a t I peroeive in other men's h e a r t s . Your mere political influence m a y for a t i m e be impaired, b u t y o u r own power for good in t h e far wider fields of industrial economy, social a n d civil criticism, a n d t h e general well being of society, will n o t be lessened, b u t augmented. It is t r u e t h a t h i t h e r t o t h e times called for a warrior, a n d such y o u were; y e t I cannot, b u t t h i n k with regret how much ability h a s been spent by y o u thai: died with t h e occasion, a n d which might h a v e built u p positive a n d p e r m a n e n t elements. B u t I look upon y o u r y e a r s t o come a s likely t o be m o r e fruitful a n d irrad i a t e d with a kind a n d beneiicient light, whijrfi will leave y o u r n a m e in h o n o r far greater t h a n if y o u h a d reached t h e highest office. I beg t h a t y o u will p a r d o n my int r u s i o n , especially when y o u s t a n d iu t h o shadow of a great d o m e s t ic t r o u b - le. I hoped t h a t a word of honest respect a n d s y m p a t h y might n o t dispVase you. There a r e t h o u s a n d s who would iike t o d o a s I wave done, a n d w h o with me will rejoice once more t o be in s y m p a t h y with y o u in all thingn beneficient and p a t r i o t i c . I am, my d e a r Mr. Greeley, very t r u l y y o u r s , " (•igned) HKN-RY W A R D B K E C H E B . WINNERO^THE Cp±D_ MEQAJ, at t h e Grand National Field Trial of Binders, Uee. 14,1886, at Shepparton. Victoria, Australia, T h e Bnckeye W M Riven a perfect record, havinjc <"pt lta field of two acres, without a single stoppage, i a 1 hour and 10 minutes, with two horsf*. boating the Horn-toy <Enjjll*h) with three horses, bv 9 minutes, and t h e MrCormiok, also with three horses, by 16 mlnates. All other m a c h i n e s on exhibition declined tt> enter the field trial. The Buckeye is a W o o d F r a m e M a c h i n e , light, strong, durable and t h e lightest running Elevator Blndtr In t h e world. For Catalogue, address, mentioning this paper. ATTLTMAN. MILLER <fc CO., Akron, OhIO, U. S. A. • • • - - • - • - • - - • - • - - - - i i i • • - - • - - - - • • - • - • — - • • - - • i n — a a — I, ahft* JfiVM (P*n"iu5a cntwrn iUmp*fl with thVabovt: TttiOI MARS*. i M i i t i U P LICKER Is TUB Best ... ... Waterproof Coat ETer Hale. A " F I T ! KH« Don't waste year thooer en atmmorrnr.bfrrri*:.. ?n,« FISTT WRANDRMCRRB lssb!>olutely xmtrr twi trtnrt rsoor. Hint will k ymi dry in the harvlest stona. Ask tor thov>'ISH HRAHD" SWCKKU ntui taXe mi o;!ier. If your storekeeper A i»->".Sfn<l ior r1-^«^riptiv»^^t^t^O'JU^ t SirumninSl., B<iston, Ms Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1SS6? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. Leading Nos. \ 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. F o r Sale b y all Stationers. THE ESTERBROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., \ ^ork^: Caiadcn, N. J. 26 John St., New York. I l H P K H f A I i E 6 » F O O D will largelyincrRise Fftirproductlon.stren-ttVienTr«Hk nnrlrlrivoptnu'f^-ls, promote the he ilthy «r wth nnd tie -•» 1 r»» e'ii"' t iu all varletH>'< ot rxiulrrv tin! e-^'ire tUi^ ro-iihinn nnl smooth nUurtfize. This Is n i t >ro:n ,' iiriwss; TOO simplv KITC tht>m the churn c \\* ' ) nvkn e 'LM, ¢111 ci-ist of 1'ss than one rent a wee* for oi"h fiiwl, We mall r>!*rlvac7e8 for .V>c antl ^1. 6 1i, ],, Ih nn 1 r> lb nRckagesdeii-J-ered to fretgbt or yxpre* , Co. t>>r *•.>.'.», M re and KX> rrspectiTely, Ask TOUT locii t I,1OHV - n o r write to F . C. S T V R T K > A N »;, 4 4 ' i r i f n n l Pt. ( OB of Y O U T H l>yir*ar«-s,^ aat of appatita. 1 nrligaotion,lacs ot Strength and Tirrd J*tlln«tb- •olaUlr curad: Bores, *aaclaa and nerV«-* r«caiva .jaw forra. Fnli»«n» themvnd and sopplies Brain Power. • — • m*» • • • — n Suffering trom complsiats I A r % l La?-K pwaHac toth.ir «.-; will find TONIO a safe aad spaa-dy corai OIT** a clesr. haalthrcoa- ipleiioo. Fraq-iaBt attempts at cottatfrtwtingoalyadd to the populsni? of the onsiual. » • swiaxparimaat—cat the Oaioi>At avt> BXS*. Cura coasUpation,IA»a»Comiilalnt an<l Siok Kasdaeha. Sample Doae and Dreasa Boes.| saaUaxl e a raoalpt of two cants i n p-Mtage. AOdraas D3. HARTS* KS»1CI>'£ C<V. 8s. Loots, Ma. ) W*N. U. D.-5-22 WmWtWttn 9T PERCHERON HORSES. 200 Imported Diwd Marw i SOO t o 4 0 0 LUPORTBD ANNUA from yranoa,ail raeordad withaxtaoded nwltli sss la tkt) P*rcharon Brad Books. Tba rercaa-on {SUMonly draft breed of rraaca poaaaostnc a stod book taat aaa tho support and anoorsasaenrt of tba rreaob fliiTrminisas ••SMI for 1-W.pafO CatatogM, iUnstratioM h* Baoa M. « . 0UHHAM, Wayn«i DuP«i« Co.- liiinoiOa b •'• • v ^ ' '•••:i'i-y •J* • ' « , I ' ! » ' ^ J f W P f •»!• B PINCKNEY DISPATCH. * —"- J. T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday May M, 1HHT c o i l n t r i e s .scan. Ofcour<e t h i s i n t e n - tion gives riseto d i v e r s oninionsot" political significance. I t seems to be conceded t h a t w h e n B l a i n e m a k e s a m o v e of a n y kind it m e a n s s o m e t h i n g a n d t h a t lie is only c a r r y in o u t some A T t h e btate i n d u s t r i a l h o m e t o r *cheme of his o w n . T h e p r e s e n t charg i r l s t h e i n m a t e s a r e well s u p p o r t e d *es atf.unst l.mi l.y those who like to a t a n expense of only $55.64 each, per I t a l k a r e t t i a t b>' V l s i t i n « " Jf«l«atd, exp r e s s i n g s y m p a t h y etc. w i t h h e r people Mr. B l a m e adds to his s t r e n g t h for the presidency i n 1888. Jit would h a r d l y seem necssary, however,- t o r him to m a k e a foreign t o u r to build u p his fences w i t h that people, a s he has for y e a r s g i v e n sufficient evidence of his loyalty to t h e m t o i n s u r e t h e i r s u p p o r t should he be in need of it. y e a r , for tood, c l o t h i n g a n d fuel. A T Toledo to-day (iov. L u c e and staff, accompanied by t h e Detroit L i g h t G u a r d , are c o n s p i c u o u s *at t h e u n v e i l i n g of the S t e e d i m i n m o n u m e n t . W H E N it. is considered t h a t A d r i a n c o l l e g e will g r a d u a t e b u t t w o scholars t h i s y e a r it seems as if t h a t most excell e n t i n s t i t u t i o n w a s l o s i n g s o m e t h i n g of its old t i m e vigor. T H E M . C. It. H. had issued a pass t o Gov. L u c e b u t r e c e n t l y w i t h d r e . v it. C u r i o s i t y - e-lurnors to k n o w w h y t h e y d o n ' t w i t h d r a w t h e passes held by m e m b e r s ot the l e g i s l a t u r e . Tin: bill t o p r o h i b i t \ t h e use of stoves in p a s s e n g e r cars which ha> be on so l o n g before the l e g i s l a t u r e has thrills be< n a g r e e d upon by a conference comm i t t e e and t h e i r r e p o r t has been conc u r r e d in b y b o t h houses. T h e imp o r t a n t p a r t of t h e hill roads a s follows: ''No stove or h e a t e r shall he used in a n y car in which p a s s e n g e r s a r e c a r r i e d , or in a n y c a r w h i c h forms a p a s s e n g e r t r a m , unless the s a m e shall be enclosed in a room o r closet as provided in section 1 of this act, a n d tindoor or o t h e r o p e n i n g o\' such room or closet, a n d of such stove or heater, shall a t a l l times be k e p t securely closed. P r o v i d e d ; T h a t n o h e a t e r . T H K p r o h i b i t i o n mass m e e t i n g at I m e t h o d o r d e v i e o shall be adopted or D e t r o i t p r m > d v e r y c o n s e r v a t i v e , j n s , , d u u l i j . i p p , 0 V l . d l , v t i l , , t . o m m i s . P R E S E N T i n d i c a t i o n s a r e chat t h e r e will soon he a H e n r y G e o r g e p a r t y . K o m a n need stay i n t h e cold i n 1888 for w a n t of a house to flee t o . T h e city of N e w York will guve b i r t h to t h e n e w p a r t y . SOME WOMEN. It is said t h a t 1,000 w o m e n o w n a n d m a n a g e f a r m s in I o w a . E i g h t y y o u n g w o m e n a t W e l l e s l e y , a h u n d r e d at Oherlin, HIU} m o r e t h a n t w o h u n d r e d in Otluu colleges, a r e said t o be p r e p a r i n g to go a s missionaries. Miss P r o c t o r , of O r e g o n , who is only s e v e n t e e n , has killed seven bears this w i n t e r , a n d sold t h e i r pt'lts for t h e benefit of the missionaries in Africa. Seven A m e r i c a n g i r l s a r e s t u d y i n g at C a m b r i d g e Univ.r.-dty, E n g l a n d , at j t l i u t i s O V r 1 1 1 £ U S N c w h a m College. F o u r a r e g r a d u - ates of Yassar, S m i t h , a n d Wollesley. T h e N a t i o n a l College for Deaf M u t e s at. W a s h i n g t o n ' is to be opened to w o m e n . l)r. C a l h u u h t , the p r e s i d gives his o w n residence for their ac comuiodat ion. .Miss S u s a n L . BURNED OUT • " " — — — — - — : j But with what goods were saved, we are again ready for business in the "OLD BEEHIVE," Where we will expect to see EVEKY MAN A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE l e n t , ! »-ae- to call and pay us. This will be absolutely \ necessary, and our only hope to carry us pointed by j»dge Ku-i\\p 1^.,rk'!Juyjthrough. • Thanking all our friends for the court at creat lLI , N ji. si£•»the|assistance rendered during* the tire, we re- H bPbE & C w h e n the m a k e - u p of its m o v i n g spir- j s u i n e l . {)[- n i Y ; n ) : U K 'And ]UVlV ;,jl M its is considered. W h i l e they were f o r j f u n h e r : T h a t ' t h e provisions ,,^ this act shall prohibition- a r e solut ion c o n d emn i n g not apply to caboose cars r u n t a x a t i o n was-voted d o w n . T H E p r e s e n t t a x l a w is effectual e n o u g h so that, some places in Michig a n a r e able to k e e p o u t the saloons e n t i r e l y / - The benefits t o be derived from i t depend wholly u p o n the sentim e n t of the c o m m u n i t y . JON'ES, the Florida s e n a t o r who was so i n f a t u a t e d with D e t r o i t and one of first w o m a n in N e w H a m p s h i r e to hold ; • v n n v c f r n | r s u e h a p o s i t i o n . S h e i.s v o u n g , b i t n i d l l l J O U l S t l U J } . comes of a family of l a w y e r s a n d is well q u a ' i t i e d . l)ii>ton lias a g v n n a s i n m exclusively \'oy vj'omeu, It has six b o w l i n g alleys, a t e m m court, a g y m n a s i u m hall, j ( i p w ; j , ( l i ,r ,; 1 1 V ( 1 , , ^ ^ , , , 1 , , . W h , n | ; a r u n n i n g track of h v c i a v laps to the \ , ., , , , , ' , >omiMm ' a-';ei| | ae mile, ho! a n d jci projected by Miss .Mary A l l e n . It b H 1 1 , 1 1 , ; i , l l S - l , t t " - l ! W i l S i . V n " W I . V t b e s ^ e f s w e i v . l o t l l l r l i ; , v a , r p a ! r o n l/.e.J. M i s s K a t e F i e l d w a s g i v e n a r e r e p - on a n y fiviglC t r a m . " T o o m u c h des t r u c t i o n of life h a s been b r o u g h t j M o n i l o n ; o g , . l a t u m a b o u t by t h e cruel car stove a n d it is to be hoped that this l e g i s l a t i o n m a y work the desired p r o t e c t i o n . T h e i:u<< t> o f T l r n t u l i : \ l i » u n t l o n . \y ni*' n t h • I h ' t ' t h j j Miiny evsr:iM-s. cs;,i.vi;; Il.v i hose of t h e ner- , | ; VOTIS syai">', ao- ihe la-ixhu-ts of daily r e n e w e d 'naaiTal exn,o;-o:. <a. K u s a u ' s s e v o c a t i o n of* ;_ t h e a n s t e a invn'o i s aa almoin! of m e n t a l w e a r and t e a r Very pnvu.iu-iul to phv.-iiail hoaitli, a n d t h e t is U II1 !''!'-! OMI I t l l l i t I) p r o f e s s , o a s u aialao" s y )ia f s a o 1, a r e no l e s s '['Ills *h'sirtua i • e in l u a i a a a d a n a e tissue. I t is on© I ' ' " _ ' " . jof Uu' nai T '.nijuiflaat a l t r i i ' U l e s of Hostcttor'B t i o n a t S . t i r L a k e I'M v . t h e o t h e r d a v. j | l a s >,,•. V M . , | i n t o a s ' a n d o i e j e ' o a n t ] stiinai-li U ; t a a > :lait :t c u m j u a i s a t e s for t h i s . . . , . • . , , - ' ,. . ( + i r r , • > i i \ , , ;• i uinluc li1--- i l t S s m a a:.a tUut it i m p a r t s n o w b y t h e \ s o m a n s J i e . i . d ^ o r p - i o t t h . 1». | t i n - r e I- a - ^ o u i l a i : of t r u t . i i n ^ - , ^ , , , . , . . ^ , , , . 1 , , . , , , , , , , , ^ . , , , , , . , - . , - . T h e r a p i d i t y o r i\] -oi | wj.th w l r c h 't n-i.f < \v»'aacin'il m e n t a l e n e r g y i luio ))li,\p'ival ^:ia.it.\-:s 0"i.a!'li;ib.e, and shows* b a d u ' e s e t v.1 it h d i a m o n d s , i n r e o o e - l l l - I p l i n e t o b " a d m i n i - t e i v d . t i l e t e r m b l \ | ylhn a-, iro \/«r>.::\ r o:n:,-r.oa-s a r e of the hiKb- . , . I L . . , . e t o Ji-r. . . r ^ a i t a iaci-i asini; vital s t a m i n a , h o u o l her services m secur. U'ant i- | ninn i> ,L I w.i \ - nudei--: I as lte'lieline/ I aiI,j o-amte r;i; i: t i e o n t - of mental exed in t lie n;i me ii* liea r wer w a s : hrol hreii embr.i •• h i e A. 11.. a n d iv.is proseu-trd with a gold ( \\ j h . n ,,,, .11(.y , . ,,, j . , , , , ; . I iav w o m e n . It' : h i- i-e -^, in ma! tci Ya;i a<k my roa--on>, for b e l i e v i n g io | d u t y atol c - p o n - i i i' ityr ^ by -ioml V\ Oman's s u i i r r g e . It seem- ;t Hr>! not be t h e , I liaasit car i h s j ^ f o i i u i l pu-ciiciae cures and ' '-on'", nit-, .e ef/ a:ni ;,:; e. rli<> laatism, c h r o n i o fl.VMjiepsia aiu{ i-i,a-t.)»at mi^ li.dney and u t e i i n e - va alvic ,-s o/ia tJiln-r c o m p l a a i H . P h y s i e i a n a i in' • ,, - o, .i.n. ,I ,s,i,a•,' ,o. , <l > 11,111 •i Ql'o coiurtr/e nd it is as a i n e d u a t c d s t imu l a n t 111 • a n d rc.Lug/l». ih' the P a id do r a i l w a y ' J a y (build ha- an opinion a n d g a v e it Indole the i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e May lu. M.ej s a v s : It is diilirmlt to p r e d i c t the i'u ' u r e id the b m o u I'a.cdic, but L tinnl p r i n c i p l e , an axiom, t h a t everv house- ; inuior a m ! [irivi'.eooy. h o l d e r or taxjaiyer Mirmld h a v e a voice ; ._ . m tdectiug tho-e who spend the monev j we pay, m d u d i n g , as this does, infer i e-l- the n.'n-t vital b ' a i m m a n being - - 1'Jor'meo NiL'btiinrale. <Tvr- Asiouis inu' S t i r r e r s . It is t he d ni \' of evi; ry in-r- MI wl:o \ ha> u-ed |t,N, 11.• i• .- I b - r m a u S_; ru p t,- hd u s womb itul ipia ! it r -• b " li no,w o •her d a u g h t e r s t h a t he could not r ema i n } t i] ( 1 o( )v, ,nunc io will ha^e r.> make ' a t W a s h i n g t o n , received his r e b u k e at ! ] ; l | . ^ e f u n c s s i o n s ot oo;n p, !•);•;; a! an t h e Hands of liis c o n s t i t u e n t s hist week w h e n they u n a n i m o u s l y n o m i n a t e d i ,,,^. Pasco to t a k e his ' p l a c e in the senate. ! to their fi i''M is in on rim.: ! ' ' ' i-mmo-Pi"ti. j._ ' •/';; S l l a a i ( V , - ' l a . . v , ( M i s s W o o l s . - y ) li.!- , v , , V r i v b r i ; ; l a , I ' l - O l p . . \ - ' . b n a . / f ' l l e U \ b-,;"- m l r a h a r e N - n n e h o u s e m N e w p o r t : m o u i a , a n d . i n L a d a h !i;i'i,.o a ' t o l h a m ' j interest t o tin* I v a n w h e n i l l ' i-i 'LI I i s t . o t h e p i •, i; i : . < o' 1 r - t o n , e 1- onie line, o;-rau-,,'t ire roan can ir",-,.,- ; pay t ..em. 1 iie work ot buib.iing tin road w a - a tVaiioi < xpep-lvo a;;d d.inr . - ! i e t| ,vi-as -s. ,\ o | i a -'01 e i a ;,/•• 11 w a onl |1 1 j II ' l i o d i it'1 I ' e h e i . 1. ,1 r / e d- - e - Wlil I', • I le v e a l • \ e.' -,-. and, w , • / L :-!u iv it T lo1, b;is an an, ii-n; bird who p a r a d e - , k , t v < i , a h j i i o - a a - i o / b r. ,. a ,ae nd ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' i - o a o ' d r . e. a; i lO'ta bi V 1' Old eif eh.! L i r o n - a n d )1 ..\ l'1'i it n p ami o. -wn II-T la wn. l o m m u n i n • I T w a s a t t e i n p i e d t o imike nine f _rero;:s jeb. \\ heroas we-ti rn im h o u r s a day's work for w o m e n ami j are jpo.v heme-, built dm iVom SU.iM.nb, b ' 1 ' ' girls, in the l e g i s l a t u r e last week, but Hop. T. W. W i l l i a m s , a K n i g h t of baboi', opposed the -measure. H i s po>i- .tion w a s understood when it was l e a r n e d that i;e is a h u g e stockholder in a Qorset factory t h a t employs that kind of labor. w i i . i n i ; n - " ; l . I. visitors -a\' t oat tie ,r P i 1 i . e I e n I'. O V i n e / :,,.( ( , , ' t o ^ i r e L j t / ' t o . \'n .'i "I \' ; c i;n his ' mi-t i ew r i t i IJ:: -. i ft a f i " - w e I •' "' a n e a s e V, ! o ' l ' . ' ] ' / f , 1 ) i I O O o / . a i , , i o i I r i i -1 o • a PO W > ' ' O W H O 11 a s to Sld.MoO ; l m , ! o , tins road | hd a s [ U T 1 I ! > hij^h as Irmu ^o to Sl<* ( ,ndi ,,.r tie- j ->!• - ei no a n d Sdhii per ton La' iron mil'.. > T h e r i : I ' ' ''•' '] ; " ' i i : •••'''•i. f e n n . . was n . m g o v e r n m e n t has iie.ni sulti icrui; ly c ,,n- ' hi'-'hly • bo-.iPM, , o 1 a uv< at Ir.rv.dbr. ' ;;, ,.,:,,(<. >.,|,| pepsated idr its i,)an to t!:e I h i r m I'a- ,' *"'"' '' ':',ri f '"'- i , r v ;-'' ''Xp'^iso. the n r . - ' |) -aba's, in th ^i;ie by the 1,..ne lit s it ha's a i r e o!v re- f ^ ' b r i b l . ' priva!-- i n i i v i i n i now in t!m : ' ' a n a da. c d \ e ( r i V o i n the sab- of aim!-, ote, f u i ' - ' i i f ' . ' . . ' ' b o be-jueallied t l i i s n u d y g j j n,-li a in- ,.: a e 1 a ! ::•' < o a ' a i , n yvjai p a l l l l . i l b e P i n V. i d - i \ ' l . e , , ' \ ' a A - k . a i.r , I n o o.r. a a b o o t i t . <~ o o r •• i .ot.f |, - •o / • a a!) d a n d :^: • • o.' ;•> - * ; L * • - i * 1 \ :.>b:\ -: n > :*. V-S'J- i-^"*-» <? b o o t It . • IV. s , ' b | .,t !.-il i ' l i t - . I b a M • d n i s . > ' d d l e : a h I > n : • A I li if d St a r> i : ' a y s..^_....;(., • /•.-.v'-' ••''•I'd, • — 4 ? " ' - i i ^ " V * ' s si;r.v3o Tiirwid JSewingr Machines , o : o o • .' i . 1 - , . • , i l i • i -• • ^ s * : " ^ ' " ' ^ , M m'r opinion t h e e o v v r n n i ' i i t sir .ahd i : l ' ' r l;''l! '•' •'}'' " ':!*' ( o t u m o i a 1 n-t if u t e. , o,,- \on ,a. o..:,•[.,; f:•,','. i r •' a ••,-••. ••• v.a.i alj.iohit >ly t.i^o Ibo p l a c e of Shuttles Mai i '.;. , .-I. No woman ovor wants a biiuttla Mn. .DICKVOX. t h e old m a n of t he ' ... \\ > v, il l i t h e : a ad mi .a fair iM.d>. say ! '•v i l , , | V M r l 1 " " ' v ' ' a r > v | l l > h ; , < . t ' l " l r l , , ' ^.^,^^1 . ' H o u s e , is o n x h a m t t o si«e t hat t he | lo t a a i u e a b aol 'for the p r i n c i p a l s u m . I •'-'•'atui!.. :• iy. e n L ' a - i n g a* t h e same , r ;,: ,:\..,' " k i d s " are up' a n d - a t it in the moiuine-di SLl7,b'i )ii.hnn, ami cancel ' t h e claim for j ' : : i i ' ' 1U ' " - " " ^v • cnarit ies. H o w a r t s to go hoiiH', and h a s - n e c e e d - i baid< iiilei-cst. I would u m i e r i rke to j .\ n noon a - ' b i!n i n ' the c e n t r e ot e d u n g e t t i n g the l i b u s \ to commeii ••> ! n e g o t i a t e siieii a l o u d a m i secure ps | t i1 ( , tll'o;i,.,.,, ,;,,,-,.'nil!-,<(J> a f •[,,. p anion its m o r n i n g sessions a i ^ o T c l o e k , lie i numeeluite ca.di fraTTrrenT. ^"sTrTntil^hTnTrYs LbVT" •. ,i .'i',J : i , i i n • a i i •'•• '!> I 1. i n ;,: . i ; O a e : ; i • 1 i:'""'i'"i;. o.-1.1.-,. i.-o-oa ;c .i!.. no alter tryhi;;au Automatic. \: AUJ r i ' i i t j , o , . O O I 11 i , 1 . O l'-_' I e • " I, i I 1 . - \ " l , K l i l l i l ' ' n ' l . 1 ! i i i . l ', i ' w , . • " v n i l n 1 i i I • i l . i i . : . 1 : : ; . . I ' I I . , I ' M ', r - e e l . M .' t a a i\-. : e-, - - -ii, : ;-.t M l . r o I !. V n i l ' i i " . : :-: w . .-iJd St„ N e w Y o r k CUjr* ate cash }i;iy"m was fearful of s p e n d i n g theNjbourth in as a man who hax not a d o l l a r ' s ml --r- \ [..,.a< L a n s i n g a n d t h o u g h t if .that >kyurr, d e>t in the road. it would be p a t r i o t i c to load the cannon : ; w i t h aH bills not passed and tire i t ; ; N x^- 1 j \\ ni i.r: we re; surin.se. i i v t h e n an m o i^Te "T TTP •roi' s t o-j i: ye ," Ii is liopt brim i m_'' ' | day and n i- oi : a ml m m r h a n d :.-<' sieved i . ior mm-pa;, oh n t ot d u t y , or because it id of cruel discipline t-' eons:dei''ai u n d e r the l a w d a m a g e d ,.„x! W."^ V V 4 3tilMl?&$piM V.m'Kwotnl neglect in l i e iminaL'ement i'"' u n - a h h d ; . is b u r n e d m the kiln, th . d o ' h p u o h c i n s t i t u t i o n - of o t h - r s t a t e - ' o w n o - s OIVIIIM- no r e m e d v . T i m a - h QFFICEUS of townshi[»s s h o u l d take ; ; U i i p X n , [^^.piticwl at n o t i c e t h a t m a t e r i a l c h a n g e s h a v e heeu wliat invedtio;!- | are -old i'r>v P T ! i liziiif-r [uirpose - v •"" '*" -'".o-^, s uav,- i.i-.-ii . t j | ) J l s trcijU'-nfly.liriug fort'.i, we s.bd -m [ >( i ,_ , | r ; , , i;M Z Vm-TH KOKN m a d e in t h e t a x law .effecting t h e i r ' ±,, • o f i,,., t o " ';.,,,,,. ,.,,,,,11,:,,,, .'.., ' , ". ' '.',". ". d u t i e s , i n e a m e n d e d law prescnlies , , , , , , , , •• ( i -... . i 4UMiil\ e.w.st, at hoih ev aiol \ i a .,J.o n i - | ( , ( ] ( , [ l l i n . n n V ]>,^,,,., p l ) t t ( , r t h a t no more t h a n !j 1,(/0() can he raiM.ai ., . , ,;..i.i i -. . .• , r • • d th ran is as haloo t o k ~JiX tax in one vear as a c o n t i n g e n t oi ; ; ',hr t l t V ,,th,.r -^ate'. h i i g e n e r a l t o w n s h i p fund. If a n y t h i n g ' U.e I e e i', c a r d ' *> ^y^' h ' : " ;" i he fi i-sf d r a e o n e s s a d m i t - ' v'>lJ'^ ot^iur ;,,.,] ,,, j},.,. , ;,,;,-,.), Co- n e a r l y -b*iJyeors. he;: iai o j i-o..r ;'.a -t a m - ,.--011 e a ;1 r it leSst 0 I'ee , i r p-e,"ie i . w h e r e 't im. md the f;.-st ono e v e r created in Ann- MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, • NEURALGIA, _ iRONciTifs'l F O L D S ' " r T^ SORE THROAT, WEARINESS! ) f u r t h e r is raised it m u s t be as a special ,., fund tor a p u r p o s e n a m e d . All bids C ' ^ - ' 7 . Z 2 < l ? T > \ ^ A d e a e o m , s is n o t a n u n . ^ a u d i t e d bv t o w n s h i p boards m m t be : ^ : ^ • n " , i I t ^ - , the world, but ah the whib f u i l v i t e n m / o d a n d w b . , W , m fil . • -,• " " ' l l " U ' " l a . a } . , A t t h e ; „ , : , ^ , ,,( ,( j i n ,.,, , l | v h ^ , . ^ T | 1 ( . W l l f- T i m S p e c ird F ocAu r o s o f t h is C e l e b r a t e d , T ] A w r i H n r i T , i u i l y iUiuv.ed a n d placeo on hie j„i I ( i | n a r ( j l l U v . h l l l ^ , . t ; , „ , t l J U I u i a ) 1 ' • . . f , ' , i , ; . ; blow are, t h a it M A Y h R V V R " ^ t h e i n s p c r t m n of t a x p a v e r s . F e w , : , . : . 0 , / , 0 1 , , m - H n u "in , r . h,;-. I , i n ! 'H ' ' ' ' l l l i M > ' s ' [ l , l n ' ' 1 > 1;:. NEVER C L O C S . . l i ^ I I L ^ L l X , ^ t A w n . , , ; , i l v v . v l . , ; n i v , i 1 U I , M ' , o l 1 0 l 1 4 - , , n t l , 1 ' ' J J " , l l u , ) J l i h i i i . t n e r i . a r e I r o n i thiaa.i t o t e n d ' a i c o n . - M . A L W A Y S C C 0 U R 8 . ] i K '• ] V . H [ K t o w n s h i p s , h o w e v e r , w i l l h j a l b v t r d , v i r i ) , , , i : ; i „ l a s s m t o o c i n d o w o n l v i ' 1 • , , 0 r i T U R N S A P E R F E C T F U R R O W . 4 1 1 . . . U . vt. 1 1 L . liv t h e c h a n g e . 1 , , 0 , , , m 1 - , A • ' 1 ; ' ^ ' ' " i n , i U ' r - v f ^ u r ' ' 1 1 w I l , ' n " v " r ; , n ' ' n - T),o Beam is ,,nt i - u d to th,- lan.i.aio, but-hy | Menthol i.s t h e g r e a t e s t r e m e d v for W r r n ' t h e n e w s of s t r i p s and locb- ^ 1 ^ ^ / ^ - ^ 1 ^ ^ a r e n;i, c,h ,ed b t h a t . n a m e , o'ome- ^ ^ , , 1 ^ , ^ t h e b , , t device tor outs a g a i n come i h e a c - o u n t s o ! ,,ovei- ", , .'..;.., . .:... . ' . . A A A '" n u - t h - y - 1.....-, spOnei, ot as 1 he i O ' ^ r A S c , i t i | . , n o , , , , r U ^ f o r r n c o , J. 1. CASE PLOW VVORICS, I I AC I N K . A V > . t i H i e s ' ' t h ' - y h a v e 1 . , . . . , , '*' " I L " ' ' 1 d r u d j v r v , c o n ; i i i i t t e e l e i t b v - a n v . t y a n d s u n e n n g . All t h a t h a s oeeji .,,....,,1,,..,.,1,1 1 ,,,, 1 e , , , , l l U r 1,,,,,1 . ' ' , . , ' h ~ \ ^ " n i i i i i i \ im. 1111,1 n i M n . i.ii uvp.iT n o n o ,,,, ,.,, n (in,-.>-.* | ) ( . • ;, j- , j i,sf , , , s ,\-..oi. a n d c o u l d s o e i 11I0 t i;e i (-,,10 ; i n t l;r I . o ] ; a w » a con nty ho,- o i t : 1 I a sT.Tt'e-fTfctift-irtiT •o.Olem is oi small ,: ,, h> . 1, ,1. t l o l l . I i o t tl t l ' S n o s t . T h e aides Kppists s t a r t e d w with t h e proposition " tka,t "thma latiorAto-sthe labor p n d V s!rnT'-nt-ri-ft-frttrrrf vinr^'brvrnttfd-r^rrrr— 7-;-;L~i;:~:^:^{ y|crTTTr"Tbi"Tv1! 0r,^rrr; t <••.,-....'wir-1-. . , , - - - l " T .!o!l. l i o l l l t a l e s e I M M ' S W e r e V11 n •( i! e< | , 1 - . 1 practical b,en, f.e,fe-ta^t , , mos t.. The ablest L v t l ) ( i ,.b,,o,.a,,r.,d, . ,IMn ,t,h,„e XMT euoin.i,u t-- A" ' " h b - t when i t , ia)nters honor 14.011 ; o r a t o r s and p h i l a n b k r o p i s t s s t a r t e d m <,',., . , ,, ,, ., 1 . , ^-' ci IUIII \ in iiiso 11h roe women and nin men were tound l i v i n g in one room am m u s t h n n u o n y b e t w e e n c a p i t a h m u M : ^ ,1,,. i i l T p e r > b r o u g h t u p bands o| n m o bor" a n d after a loud a n d l o n g c i i i n ^ ^ i , , , ; l u c ju .( ) pie see ih.-s,. m i n a t e p a i g n t h e conclusion reached is exact-' ( i,i n A, -, ]v t h e same, " t h e r e m u s t be harmonv ; - ^ > —— --• b e t w e e n capital a n d labor." T h e w _.. ,,., c a n p r e s e n h o a fruitful metbofl o f p ' " " . , I , ; , , , M ^ - > , , I V : ; . 7 ^ ^ , / 7 ^ 1 L ; i l l v t l l S " l l N " l i ; i l f h a i r m in W m . S. 1 H l i e i i m , I'l'Vi1 !' S u l V i , J e , | e r , ( T K i p j r " 1 UucfthdrS-^vruica Salve. ofld is w a i t i n g t h e p h i l o s o p h e r who ' ,, ' r " i : )f-*T S . M . V , > > ^ Hie w a d . ) bn 1 «h r,a i to the c o m m i t i e o , m C! ,, ; -nob d e s e r v i n g ones." i Mi-- , \ . ( \ Hakt-r was sent as a doio- '• :."i :•• l,y St. Lul'e's (diut'ch. ('liadd'- ;' I1'"*; 1!. t o 1 \p**^< niisv Ivania Oiocesau ( ' o i l V e a t i o n o f I | | e I ' h i l - e o j i 1 1 c h u r c h . T h e anmiuin'i^nent of \\ry n a m e caused surpri- e in I he c invent nm . 11 wans ,,!' ADVERTISERS ..in learn the exact cost •f any proposed line ot 'dMAvim: h n i ( , l l > ( ( h l , . a l ) l e t c ) e a n nis, ' a n d W T I V ; l ' ; u " ' l v P ' ^ d e d t h a t , a . - o r d i u g t . o l h . ' i M I D I ' S b y a c l c l r C S S i n P ' i v o c , 1 , ^ , . I);!,. iSiiialtiihhh „ r t i „ a ' i , , , , . , , i , ,1 ' •* y ' . ' * * > . . . , - . 1 U O O I 111, j OV I I . s i l l b r i n g i n g a b o u t the " h a r m o n y neo:ded. | ) ; i n , h % fhipohun--. ^rsa^mmrm,mmmmmmm Krnptiom*. and jio-itively euw.s Pile-. " A ^ A A n t l l , n , ) l ' ' l , ( 1 r l i u lJ'!;- ' ; | 1 ' '",1; v ' ]1 A F T E R n u m e r o u s .-]>eculations on l he o r no pay r>apiired. [I, i s g u a r a n t - e d t ion iTTtr^t, be com pn-.-il of 1! i. • i • h • i • ?• v s u b i e c t i t i s finallv a n n o u n c e d th,,t t n «ive p e r l e . i s ^ M i i r t i o n , o r money ,.„.„ , , , „ , |^Tl>u> .d' t Im 0:0,,.-,,. Tl M • . - - 1 - , - . , , : T r, „ , . ' . • , . . ' , r e f u n d e d . I/riee 'Jo cents p e r box. , ', , " \ i - M- I> ( ! r o - j A m e s G. IJlaine win t r a v e l , i n tort igu . p o r ^ -.,„ p A_ ,sjjK ]e r i ^ a m v e n t i o i i tiiking r h + i ^ m w , ,-liss Hak-j i e a d 1 0 y W h o l e s a l e bv lv A~ A T L K X . Ketail bv V. A, S i g l e r a n d d e r o m e W i m hell, T i n c k n e y , Mich. 5 w 2 5 . AAChiNAv; iv AAKVAA'TTF: R. R. " T H E M A C K I N AW b H O R T L i N E . " (inly Piivcf f;,iul" .Miir*in>• 111* unit tho I r o n Mud Col,jifr H.'^inns of the l'pp««r t'eiaii-a I :i of M-icliicHii ' . - ( . r l i e n ^ r v m ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ - 1 - 1 ^ 1 1 ^ ' T w o Throaeih 'I rains ioje!i von (T.itlr, ti'iktric i'-eiUsing 111 iimeiiLci.:,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,„,,, ,,,,.,,,,,^,,,^,^ 'it:,- t"i-r 11< 1 f\ Iravriveil 11 i;iii),>iM for its ( • M : \ O I : I . I . I ; ; > U t N ' r i M i A M ) I-'ISIIINO icO. P. Rowcll & Co.. sT-,:nv.r A d v e r t i s i t i g H u r c a u , J O i . i U O ' i S t . , N o w Y o r k . O y t a . f y r J O O - H » ( j « P a m p h l e t j N i - v . ^ - v i - i - p v i n g U u r o n u , *\r V ;,ps, 1-,,1,1,., ^ ,,..^,., n | ,, I,.*,,™,.,,,,,,, ^ - uo>Y o r k . , clrr.it*, E w A L J _ E N ' ii'Iirts'f.n- s;a,.;lt all | , „ i , i l , N U l t , ^ , ,) | ) ( f , an.'itmn, .LEN, <M!rTl Pa,*, & Tii-kft A«f, Marriuptto, MlcH. V y . , / * CENTRAL DRUG S T O R E • $1-00 IN MERCHANDISE EUGIVEN AWAY Increasing d e m a n d has induced us t o fill up the vacaut 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 bay they are selling cheap, but while we sell o u r proofs as cheap as any place this side of Detroit, We also give away to our cash customers $1 worth in merchandise. Come in and see us and we will explain just how we do it. We keep the best assortment of La ups in town, r u n n i n g troui a handsome hand lamp complete at 25c. to the ' • u ' o u d e r t u r Canadian lamp which is equal to 4 electric lamps. 1 pound nt b st 50c. Sea and 1 hand lamp complete that retails for &)<:.. will be -old for 70c 1 pound of lust 135c. tea and sarre lamp for 60c, Six small pieces m- one large of Glassware given away with one pound of P a k m g Powder for 5 Jc. We would be glad to take your butter and eggs. Give us a call and we ctn Surely Please you. GAMBER& CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCHELL. COUNTY AND VICINITY, Flint now has the natural gas lever. Owossois infested with pick pockets. A paper a i Webberviile'is talked of. Pontiac has j u s t got rid of a mad dog. Ypsilanti has i bonded indebtedness of $65,000, Brighton adds a public vault to her cemetery. er, and County Clerk Snow figures the expense at about §500. This does hot include the cost of the prosecuting a t t o r n e y ^ services or the wasted time of other litigants who wanted their cases tried. The trial was a waste in many ways, and did. far mdre harm than good, by pointing out some of ,the ways in which others may evade the law and escape punishment. Jackson county pays $500 to learn that much law, and the question that tax- ] payers naturally ask is why this was Saline schools g r a d u a t e three stud- I not discovered before the case against* 'A i * " V ' %* >*-» [ • We are /%/» P-In motion, "llfrf^ jf'&^Z; ents this term. H a m b u r g has a Good Templar's Lodge of 22 members. And Shiawassee bounty can count f,bout 30 liquor dealers. July 4, next, will be the 58th birthday of the city of Jackson. Fleming school had to be closed last week on account ot diphtheria. A new M. E. Church is bt*ing built at Morrice, to cost about $1,000. Key. Munroe preached his farewell sermon at Dansville last Sunday. Gratiot county .has docket that bears 25 divorce cases. Fowlerville schools are closed for two weeks on account of scarlet fever. The reunion of the Fifth Michigan Cavalry will be held at Flint, J u n e 8. The creditors ot L. J. Foi d, of Mason, will receive 27 cents on a dollar of his indebtedness. Washtenaw county has had recent experience with horse thieves in the vicinity of Milan. It cost W a s h t e n a w county S>12.49 to support its insane c.t the eastern asylum last Quarter. For the first time since 1S47 J u d g e J( slvn has to pay fare when he travels on the railroad. Dr. P a l m e r was begun? It was not a j u r y case at all, as the result showed. but purely a matter of law, which should have been decided without trial. --Citizen. Emerson Groat and vvite, of Memphis, are pleasantly domiciled in the Oakland county jail, awaiting trial for alleged systematic thieving. For a year or more Cobourn k Son's store at Memphis bus been suffering from sumebodyfc dishonesty. The proprietors got tired and put a private mark on sumo' dress goods, and this private a court term , mark was found on a piece of goods taken by Mrs, Groat to a seamstress. A search of the Groat homestead followed and a large quantity jt Coburn's goods wa- recovered. This couple had keys which fitted the store door, and thev couldn't resist the temptation to help themselves.—Ex. When a mere boy P. W. Briggs came to Oecola, this county, with his father who was a pioneer of that township. Year- have gone by and he has passed from boyhood to manhood and was just peering over into old age when, on last Wednesday morniug, his spirit passed to the great beyond, lie leaves a wile and four grown children to m&urn his loss. His life has been spent m this community and he has ever been known as a man fearless m .i * • &?8>, *.&><?• & f f f r C L O T H I N G STORE. • J e p u l a r W i l i s P^rodming W r e j e i l i n g W e w e r S* b a s i n g wM atrons William Stevens will carry the U S. male between Dexter and Birkett | for the right and positive in his conthe ensuring year. * viction-s—Livingston Herald. The village of Perry requires three ~ bondsmen and a bond of So.000 before Kheumatism and Neuralgia cured in liquor can be sold there. rin T ^. two (lays. l h e Indian Chemical Co. have dis- J. r reem-an, formerly o, towleryilie.; (.0VLMVr] a compound' which acts with ot £5,00trJTru'!vTuli TveIOTTS" T a j r r d r t y m trm c u r e Drugs, Medicine Chemicals —'Stock i.- tine Toilet articles, and Druggists Sundries, fresh, neat and complete. • is happy over the receipt from Louisville, lottery. Frank O'Cennell, of DeerhV.d, acl BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Scliool Books and School Supplies of all kinds at popular prices. Box Papers cheaper than the cheapest. Tablets, they are all the rage, a fine line to select fi oin. • Those pooular 'Jo cent. Books arc selline- n a d i l v . A 112W supply every week, the latest and most popular authors always in stock. hown in this town, at prices T D The finest line of French Tissue Caper ever t h a t defy competition P-p( y-N Wall Paper .11 1 \ , just received decorating papers, at prices to meet the times. GROCERICSTOame0MPt£T^aWfRteES-AS-tOWAS ' - ^ ^THE LOWEST.;:^ •:- . ot liheumatism and Neuralgia m 2 i Days, and to e-jve immediate relief m | chrome case- und etfeet a speedy cure. one tingt?r on account ot u n w a r r a n i e d ; i )n recei-it .,f :!'.) cents, iji two cent intimacy with a buz/Asaw. | stafnps, we will •-•aid to any address the piescriptiuii fa' this conij)ound. Washtenaw county Agricultural tv vniir home drugsociety will hold its spring fair at. Ann Arbor May .'31 and J u n e 1. ' Chas. A. Keliev, of Brighton, is wliicli can he tilh". gi-t at small e<>-t. We take this means "I'givine; t his ilisn>very to tiie public instead of [nittiny it out as a patent medicine, it being Lumdi les< exnensive. drawn to serve as grand juror at the I W ) i w i | [ ^r l .l t l i y n,,- U l d nwm,y\{ ^ ^ . taction is not u'iven. Tin: I N D I A N A ( 'JIKMICM. C O . , Crj wtordsville, Ind. next term ot the U. S. court. The hair-pulling and calling names indulged in by some Livingston papers is, to say the least, not bece-miny. Pontiac Congregationalism intend Wall Paper, fresh stock i withdrawing from the Pastern and Fine liae oi'ceiling and TOBACCO & CIGARS leads them ull. •T") cent smoking tobacco for only 20c. per pound. Tht> Xight J I a w k C'igar Before buying give us a call and be convinced. Respectful13"» " - . Corner Druo: Store. F. A. SIGLER. TT-TTfTU IS WELL EQUIPPED FOR joining the Detroit conference. President Cleveland promises to try and attend the semi-centennial ceie- TFatTTh of Aarn~Af1roT TrrnxnTrryT Bicycles are booming more than ever. As the roads grow-smoother that machine increases in number. Mrs. Lucy -S. Morgan, agedIM, and one of the wealthiest persons in Washtenaw, died recently at Ann Arbor. An influential pioneer of .Cohoctah. I t h e Verdict Unanimous. I W . l). S u b . Druggist, Hippus. Ind.. \ ti'stities: "T can ivcuinmend Electric ! P i t t a s a^ t h e v e r y b e s t r e n i e d \ ' . I Lvei-y bofile s..'td • has gi en n.di<-f in . ev« r\' case. f»ne man look M.\ bottle-, ' a n d was cured of KiienmaTisin of 10 vears" standing." Abraham Hare.j : druggi'-I^JLWfeyi'r,1"tiim. altrrrrrs-:—'Tbef i br-t -ebing tied cine I. have ever hand- I !"d in ni\ 20 years experience, is ,' Hlei'tric Hitter^." Thousands of others | \ have .'cidcl their test imon v, so that the I verdict is unanimous that Khvtrie Hit- j tin's dn cure a;l diseases ot the Liver, j 1 Kidneys or Plood. *bi!y a half dollar a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Hill's Peei-h^s Cough Syrup will a^tluua—jir—ini.pa^:. and respectfully solicits such work at satisfactory pvices. H T T R Y US AL.WAYS.~W Th o ma s Go Ids m it h,_ d ieiD la s t __ ._\y_e».; ]u.,^u uih^.xclL'-vji "aged TO VeaFsT "He had lived a worth v. Camber' ,V Ciiappel faithful life. | Eai[)loyes of the East Saginaw street — 0 - 1 1 . . 1 ^ ^ . ^ - Vpol.ntT' W^ M,;,j railway company d o u m ^ i ^ j ^ his horse, Little Joe, t'^v !?1.00'b' :V Boston man is the purchaser. Lit tic1 Joe has been able to mark :2:21^. In Clinton, Lenawee Cn., the friends of Mr. Geo. Lazell celebrated his {sSth birthdav in a pleasant manner especially enjoyed by the old gentleman. Mrs. X. I). Knapp, of Ho web. and Mr, and Mrs A. C. -Dodge, of Fowler- the vicinity of P a n s . TVx.. bv the reville, will attend the world's convert-1 markable reeovery o\' Mr. J. K.Cirley. tion ot Good Templar's at Saratoga. ' u h o VVlls s o l " ' ' r ' ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ « W not turn Y .r in lual, or raise lus bead: everybody 1 said he '.v.e dying of Consumption. A A Jackson- rrrart •urrfcrtrttitttHy-enr-i triallKmb^ *vf-.-Uiv..lCi.ug'i 2vew Disn e d home with him some perfume that o^very was sent him. Finding relief. was applied at the barber's, and In? Spacious, light, well furnished, just the best place for buying clothing. Best clothing too and prices on t h * lowest Stale/ Three elements of perfect clothing trading. Any thing* more needed? We mean to hit every taste in our Clothing Store. Can't do it with poor things, The best for the least, that'r the only way. The cloth may be right and the making bad, both clotb and making may be right and the style bad. , We se«! that both clotb-raakmg 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 i i r s t c l a s s stock §10 to $20. The best Sack "Suit we ever had for' §10, al! wool Chevoits, Fancy Caahi-" meres etc. A full line of Suits for y o u n g men sizesfrom->3to38SarCksandCutawaya-; 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*" the HI. "Vf you think it too late for the black silk hat, we've the light Durbys in all the new styles. Pearl n u t r i d Beaver are the popular, colors but we havethem in all the dark colors for thosewho prefer. Two of the many strong attractions in our mens' Furnishings. A lot of Gentlemen? Linen Cuffs by one of the uppermost New York mak* ers who will be obliged to us for not giving his name As we are going to» sell them for half and less then h a l f their value, and there is no body more1 touchy about the dignity t h a t some how is thought to belong to their c o l - lars and cuffs than those top lofty New ., York makers. We are going to sell rh"elrrfDT~2d-rent*-a-^^ 50 cents, something never done before.. Some pew Neck Wear on the samdbanns last Mimtay. "^Ku.r .headache, an effectual remedy is t'oun'f m C o b b ' s Little PiiU. ;\> rents tor 40 pillsC -.. Gamber A: Chappell, Hill's Peerless Wor.ru Specific will exoeil worms from children.or nionty refunded. Gam Iter A: Chappell. Kxcifoment in Texas. Gieat excitement has been --ansed in value basis, 25, 35, and 50 cents. Mc PHERSONS" THE LEA0ING CLOTHIERS. br ight a kygr bottle and a box o\' ,. • , . , Dr. King's New Lite Fills; hv the nine wile at onco recognized it as the scent: lu> b ; u i r a k t > n U v o p a x e , o f ' Vl]h a n d used by a neighboring lady. The con- ; two bottles of the Discoverv. he was well and had gained MI flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Hetties of k,bis Great Discovery tree at F. A. Sigler's. to tv m.irtrv t nt tins out and return to u s tku.i \^t> \iill !»t'iHl you fttfp, fio.iitjthin^ i't .rriMl \,ii;;r- ana ]!n]>orr;itu-t> to ymi, that w ill s!:ii t \ II;I in 'MI.;I)«'.-- w\\ic\ \\ ill b r i n e so;-, iii more :iuiti''v r'._''e .H«,I\ :!i,i!i m.yt [»i it «_* I'ise in UHH svoria. A11>' ''iir i';m 0.ti tUo svurk mij livo :it hiinitv lOUii'f s>'\; :ilt HJOS. s o n u a h i t i e in<sv. ll;:it j , i s t iMiti- :II.MII'\ t'oi' all u i ' i k c r ^ . VU-ssill stai-l s ii'i ; r:i;.;; .il li"t l»<• • M!• -HI i !p - ;s , , : l l . n f {;u. i n > . , P . l , , v . i . - ,'.u.ci ^ . , , , 1 ; . 1 t K . • . . . , '-'t'litillit', i d i j ' o r a l i . r ! ; ; i l h ' f s <.f ;i l u o l i n s t ' 'l''n.si' LheLalme: case occupied the t line «wlK, ;ir,. a .n hl l l o u - ,„ul lUlt, .;1,.W1;1, w i U m ,t ^. I ot the civcuit uourt Uve days alto^eth-; [^\n^n^^At l m - ' A d ^t c w - T K U * * c'° jectured result is divorcement. JeftVds Post, G. A, P., at Dexter, has received fifteen tombstones to place over u n m a r k e d graves of comrades there. They are marble, o feet high, 12 inches wide and tour inches thick, bearing name, age. regiment aim com pany o( deceased soldiers. '•:*.<• ST/sV'v. \ , V V ^ .'if ' • ' • * * f' ' • $ *' i .1 • * > • tt" THE STATE. RE-SUBMISSION A S K E D . M i c h i g a n P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s U n i t e t o S e c u r e K e - S i i b n i i s . s i o n o f t h e A m e n d m e n t . £ non-partisan constitutional prohibition convention was held in Detroit a few days ago. T h e attendance at the session of tho convention varied from 100 to 2 . 0 , hardly as large as some had expected, but sufficiently large to make an effective body. It included prominent temperance m e n of all parties. Kev. E. B. Fairlield of Manistee was chairman of the meeting and Henry M. Look of Rochester and T. II. Baskerville of Detroit secretaries. £ ) 1 . Sylvester L a m e d of Detroit made the address of welcome, Chairman Fairfield replying. Both addresses* were ringingly good, anil thoroughly opposed to tax or license in any of their forms. Various committees were appointed. Kx-Gov. Begole spoke brielly, saying that if there was one party more thoroughly committed to prohibition than another, that was the party to which he should belong. The committee on resolutions reported the following, which were adopted: Wherein, The traffic in i n ' o x i e a t i u g liquors fa a source of gross corruption of the ballot and of the whole machinery of our popular elections, as has been fore ibly illustrated in t h e recent elections in t h i - s t a t e ; and W h e r e a s The liquor power is conspiring to obtain political control t h r o u g h o u t our state and n a t i o n ; and "Whereas (Such control would be des t r u c t i v e to o u r most cherished interests of re.igion, g o v e r n m e n t , society and the h o m e : and M hereag. Tho a c t u a l will of the electors, as we firmly believe, wa< defeated thereby in o u r recent election to a large degree, therefore Re olved, T h a t we do hereby unite o u r selves i n t o an organization to be known as The Citizens' Union, the first and param o u n t object of which shall be the prohibition of t h e traffic in intoxicating liquors as abeverage. itesolved, T h a t all who are in favor of Che extinction of said traffic and conforming our organic and s t a t u t o r y Jaw to t h a t object a r e eligible to member-hip and a r e cordially invited t o unite with us, w i t h o u t r e g a r d i n g to partisan" affiliation. ttesolved, Ttiat while we accept all att e m p t s made in good faith to enact a n d enfo ce effective temperance legislation, we hereby affirm o u r fidelity to the princile of constitutional prohibition of the & i liquor traffic for t h e s t a t e and nation a n d o u r conviction of the futility of the theories o f - t a x a t i o n and license to s u p press tbe traffic. Resolved, That we will use our u t m o s t influence by personal attendance to reform the political caucus and convention, a n d fijedge ourselves to support as candidates or the legislature those who ar* in favor of legal prohibition. Resolved, That we here enter our earnest protest against t h e fraudulent practices indulged in b}' the enemies of temperance a t the recent election. Resolved, That we heartily commend tho law of o u r state providing for in t r u c t i o n in c u r p u b icschools concerning the n a t u r e and effect-; of al oho.ir end narcotic stimulants upen . t h e human system, and .call for u. more ceneral compliance with its expressed provisions: Resolved, 'J hat we gratefully acknowledge the effic:ent assistance of the W. C. T. I". of this state in the recent contest for the Hmendment, nnd bespeak their c o o p - eration in the tuture Re olved, That relying upon the justice and humanity or our cause, we present it t o tho peop e of Michigan, t r u s t i n g t i o d for ultimate victory, remembering t h a t "righteou^no-s eMiiteth a n a t i o n . " Rev. Dr. Roxford. of the committee on utate organization, submitted the following report: W I ; I KKAS, t h e liquor traffic with its allied interests c< n titute> the greatest evil Of Our times in this country, creating pove r t y and distress on every hand, producing by far the larger pcoport ion of violence and crime in our midst; debauching and final!, destroying vast numbers of individuals and c o r r u p t i n g the public life also. in many of its most vital parts and relations and notably c o r r u p t i n g the ballot as th.u agent oi the free popular will; and It /if.i'di , We assume that all persons, without regard to p a r t y affiliations, who are concerned in p r o m o t i n g and securing tho groat institutions of our state, such as the i.orne, tho school and the chu ch, a n d ah who are desirous of fostering right ;md j u s t and whole-ome condition- among the |ieoj>l^-ciajinot440_4«4+4le«M+t-t-tt t-he-war—-- f«re which the liquor tr iflic nerpotuallv wages against those cherishrd interests": a n d i MV.rrm.v, This problem of'civilization as against barbarism, of virtue against vice. ' of happiness against distress of intelligence, against ignorance nnd of prosperity Against ruin, is a problem in which all parties and sects should be alike concerned . •Therefoio, We, the citizens of Michigan. in convention assembled, do organize ourselves into an association for the promotion of temperance in our state, and for our direction and control do adopt the following con titutioji: Article I. Tins association shall be known as the Citi: ens' Union of Michigan. Art. II. The ob ect of this association shad be the^p'rohilntion of tho traffic in intu^leat.iflg llquffrs as a neverago. and as contributing to this result we demand and secure a pure b-dlot. / " A r t . III. 'I lie ouiccrs of this association ,--•''"«h;i!l be a president and at least one vicepresident to;' each county ; u corresponding and j e c o r l i n g secretary; a treasurer at d a n execuiive committee of nine of which the president and corresponding secretary shall be raeml era. nnd t h a t t h e president of each district W. ('. T. U. be an honorary vice-president and that t h e s t a t ; convention of the W. C. T. I', be requested to e ect one member of the executive committee. Art. IV. (1). The executive committe shall conduct tho business of the new association in the i n t e r v a s of the general meetings and execute the various maa urea adopted by the general body at its a n n u a l or special se-sions. (/.). I he executive committee ghttll have power to adcT to their numb.-r fcuch other citizens as they find desirable or necessary to the m o r e effective prosecution of the association's work. (ID. Ti ey shall appo ntspecial executive committee* in t h e various counties of t h e state, of such n u m b e r as the exigencies of the woi*K m a y deman 1, and so far as practicable one member from each election district. (4). They shall d e t e r m i n e the s a ' a r y of the Fecietaries and e m p oy such other • g e n t s as they m a y deem essential to t h e w o r k ; rai-e luhds and>herewith the.necess a r y expenses -had be m e t : Ml all vacancies and publishjauch documents as a r e necessary to accomplish the objects of the ftssoci ti'on. -Art. V. The c o u n t y committees OTrttretr-? Appointment shall pro, eed a t once to • organize the county into branch hssociat i o n s t i e \ «eople electing t heir o wn off c r s • n d multiplying associations with the view t o securing every pen>on in every voting district as a member! who is in sympathy with the object of this i,nion. Art. Vf. It shall be thfc d u t y of the corresponding secretary to t r .*ei a t large throughout the stat < to aid the organization of societies, and by lectures and addresses and by u l other menus in his j o\v er fos'e." tho object-" of tho association. lie bliH 11 in iko a monthly report to the executive committee of all such organiza tl ns ) erfe ted, together with the names and addresses of members, moneys coJect ed expense; incurred and such other items as will forward this cau e. Art. \ 11. '1 he recording secretary t-ha.ll keep a record of al.l meetings held by the association and of t h e proceedings of the executive committee ; send o u t circulars and other documents by order of said committee, and perform such other dutie ; as may lie require IArt. Vlll. The treasurer shall receive all moneys and p a y out the same only upon order of the executive committee of the a-soci.ti n and shall m ike a monthly report to *aid committee. »* Art. IX. An annual membership fee of twenty live cents t-hall be required of all active members in local associations, t ' i i cents of which shall be transferred to the .-tate executive committee and fifteen cent-; be retained by suid local association for its work. Also: An honorary membership shall l e e t iblisliod the ice of winch shall bu $5, to be paid t> the treasurer of t he s t a t e association to aid in prosecuting the general work. A suitable certificate of such mem bership shall be prepared and furnish -d all I ecom ng mem! ers. Such hononiry membership sh dl be accorded not on y to indf\i u«:s hut to Sunday schools, church es, temperam e end other reform n-socia tions becoming identified with this interest. Art. X. The annual meeting of this association shall be held on the fir.>t Tuosday following the second Monday in May. •• peeial meeting> may be called by the executive committer. Art. \ I The constitution m a y be amended at a n y regular or special meeting by a two thirds vote of members pres cut and voting, provided t i e notice of such amendment shall have been published with the cad for the assembling of the convention. The report was accepted and unanimous ly adopted. The committee then nominated the following for officers : President—C. A. Newcomb. Vice-Presidents -E P. Gregory, Howell; Albert Miller, Ray City, 'lhe other vicepresidents will be appointed by the executive committee. Corresponding Secretary and S t a t e Organizer -E. B. Fairfield. Recording Secretary- 1; ferred to Exexcutive Commitfee. Treasurer—Frank f>. Pro-ton. Executive Committee s. Larned, Det r o i t : H. M. Look; Rochester; Oscar .Janes Hillsdale; ,'obn C. B'anchard, Ionia: Frank Whipple. Fort H u r o n ; J a m e s W. Fales. I'etroit; D' A. Waterman, Detroit y u i t e a number of honorary memberships weie tnken and tl en Mr Newcomb said th-it an annual gu runtee fund of $ ,000 would be needed for two yeans and himself subsei il)ed $25J per annum.- D. M. Richardson followed with a subscription of $50 per annum. L A K i : LINDEN D E S T R O Y E D . =£ X. F O R E S T FIK1SH. The Town R e d u c e d to an Ash Heap—Loss Heavy. The thriving village of Lake Linden. H o u g h t o n c i n T u T y , w a s W i p e d out by lire on the :20th inst. T h e fire originated in .the second story of Xcuinan iV Treleased general store, and under a still' wind swept everything before it. In two hours from the discovery of the lire the whole town was in ruins. Z^__+_ Beginning at the place uhow mentioned the tire took c\ cry thing I > the-school house on the outskirts, covering an area of ten or twelve blocks. ( li'iivlie>, stores and saloons were alike continued, and nothing whatever of their contents was sawil. The town was composed ui' frame buildings and everything was -,odry that they burned like tinder. The people were panic-stricken, ami there being no adequate means ot lighting the fire they were utterly helpless,. The Houghton and Hancock' lire department-- arrived as s«oon as possible, and through theiretlorts the )ironerty of the r a l u i m " iv Hecla mining eompauy. which was it. the track of the fire, was saved. Words fail to picture tin: awful speed u ith which the flames -swept 'through the doomed town. r'A"niilies rushed from their homes to the street, saving only the riot lies uu-tiieii' bac; ks. IIw nd rei is- ot- -fa-n i H i e s a re without bedding or clothing, except wha> tlmy have on. No stores are left to furnish supplies, and Hancock and Houghton merchants are sending mattresses and Ix'dding to the homeless people. Mr. W o - man is in Kurope. ;:nd Mr. Trelenso was in Calumet when the lire broke out. The loss is between SI.500.000 and >\h- 000,00(), while the insurance will prohabH amount to ^'ioii.ooo. The tire destroyed :2")0 buildings, including all the business places and •!.-< blocks were burned over. D1LL °J x\ ^11' 2_ J '1 I'll! 1^1^1^.^1.1^1111^3^1:11:.. saved. Death of Senator Stuart. Valuable TJjnltcr Laid Waste by \ Eire. Forest fires are starting again on the peninsula and are raging fiercely southwest of Marquette, south of Antrim, east of L'Anse and southwest of Baraga. In the vicinity of Negaunee and lshpeming they are very seven', and are now burning large tracts of valuable hardword timber to the south. All employes of the Champion mine have turned out to light the lire and save the mine locution/and cord wood. All along the highlands of I'ortage, between the canal and West Hancock, the fires are doing heavy damage. A large force is fighting hard near Quincy, Franklin ami I'ewabic mines. j Thousands of cords'of wood have been burned. T h e wind is stiff and the forests dry. Nothing but speedy and copious | rain can save the peninsula from a conflagration. I News received from the south,shore extension states that the cam]) Is "surrounded by lire. George (irolet, a timber con- | tractor and eight men escaped through a mile of fire and smoke, leaving ;>00 Italians in the camp to light for their lives. Every available dish. Including the cooking utensJles.-wcroTn use, the ^ouly available water being a well and small creek some distance away. An attempt was made to remove twij or'three sick men but it failed. When the gravid luirty were a short distance away they lieard a_ great shouting and saw big flames and believed the camp was burned. If so it is feared there will be great loss of life among the panicstricken Italians. The supplies in the warehouse alone are valued at $15,500 and the buildings $1,000 more. The camp is owned by F. C. O'Reilly A Co. of New York. Heavy Verdict. Mrs. Annie Boyd, wife of the man who shot and killed \Vm. B. Johnson at Rockford last summer, sued Christopher Post, a saloonist of that place, claiming $:20,000 damages, alleging in her bill that previous to that date her husband was a good provider, a loving partner of her joys, and that their trouble was due to Boyd having been sold liquor In this saloon. T h e case has been hotly contested in the circuit court in Grand Rapids, resulting in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for S9.500. The result is looked upon as a righteous one by many leading citizens, while it was a surprise, nevertheless. T h e case will be appealed to the supreme court. F i v e M e n D r o w n e d " . During a severe wind squall the yacht Coral, owned by L. W. Cole of Petoskey, capsized in Little Traverse bay Sunday morning, May '22, w i t h L . W. Cole, Fred E. Cole, I). G. Stack. George Wise, Marcon Tripp, Walter Fell, Frank Henka, Clarence Blood of Petoskey. George M. Freeman of Milwaukee, anil Hehry Blout of Chicago aboard. L. W. Cole, Fred Cole, I), (i. Stack, George Wise and Marcon Tripp were drowned._ T h e others were rescued by aTisTi 1 loaf Tr<im 11arbor Spi ings. The body of L. W.-Coleonly has been recovered. Henry Blout had gone down three times, nit was rescued by the. heroic efforts of his friend, George M. Freeman. STATE Ni:\VsV<>\DIONSFl>. nation was .xet*for the 31st of May. was fixed nt.$ivhleh from the ground in circumference, largest cedar tree .1. II. Chandler, of the state the followthe ensuing Detroit; First , Kalamazoo; Nottingham, I:. B. House. At the annual; -'meeting homeopathic medical society, ihg officers were elected lor vear: President. II. C. Oliu. Vibc-Piysident. A. B. Cornel! Sofond Vice-President. I). M. Lansing: < lener.il Secretary. - Tecumseh; Corresponding Secretary, A. F. Randall. Lexington: Treasurer, 11. M. Warren, donesville. The next meeting will be held at Ionia. Chairman for lhe different bureaus were elected as follows: Physiology II. C. Allen, Theory and Practice--!). A Ann Arbor: Pardology— .1. Fast Saginaw; Surgery, A Ionia: Gynocology--.!. C. ilay City.: Obstetrics - W . K. ilivers: Materia Medica Fort land: Menta.1 and N e n o u s Diseases (). I!. _Limg. Ionia; Pathology-- ('. ,\,__ Walsh. Detroit: Sanitary Science—A. B. Cornell, Kalamazoo; Opthamology and Otology--C. F. Sterling, Detroit. The May crop shows winter grain suffering from the drought in Hillsdale, St. Joseph, Huron, Van.Buren, Ma\. Washtenaw, Macomb and Monroe counties. In Osceola the crops look well; Alcona shows >oine good pieces; while in Crawford. Otsego and Kalamazoo the freezers at late spring proved very disastrous, Ogemaw and Calhoun report the grain as looking ,welh. Tlie drought is bi_ir-'jmiu^--Xiu:y--s>c-r-k- ~ous in many parts of the state, and unless rain comes soon the loss to farmers will be incalculable. Ann Arbor; McLacliliii, I. H. Cowell, A. B. Grant. Nottingham, . Clark, Three G. D. Allen, Kx-Smatnr Charles K. Stuart died at his home in Kalamazoo on the il 0111 inst. Charles K. Stuart was born in Columbia county. New York, in 1810. and read law at Waterloo, N. V.. when alxmt :2() years of age: lti'1^1'2 h r mari;ied Miss Sophia Parsons and three years later emigrated to Michigan and commenced as a lawyer in Kalamazoo,,obtaining a business within a short time greater than thai of any other lawyer in Western Michigan. Tho court records of all the counties in'Southwestern Michigan show his name upon nearly all the important cases during l^tid and tin* fifteen years succeeding. He was a member of the house of representatives 0 f Restate in 1H42 and following was a member of the I'nited States house of representatives for fvTo"Term's". Tu TSr>3 he was chosen by the Michigan legislature to represent the state in the I'nited States senate. During hisk last term of ollice in the house he moved and made a persistent effort nnd accomplished the passage of the law making a landed appropriation for the construction of Sault Ste. Marie canal -a law that has aihled more to the wealth of Michigan than almost any other that was ever enacted. In the senate he was S. A. Douglas' right hand man on the Kansas and Nebraska question. Mr. Stuart was an able presiding officer over deliberative bodies; a man of much tact and ability. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. Mallssa Ferguson of Bombay, wife of Adam Ferguson, late of Kalamazoo, Mrs. \Vm. Austin of Kalamazoo, and Charles L. Stuart of Chicago. He leaves an eatate valued at about $20-,000. . .Mrs. r.dniund Kaer was found dead in bed in East Saginaw the other morning. Ah infant of eight weeks lay at her breast moaning for the care that it had never before sought in, vain. Two other children were asleep on the bed. The husband, a worthless, .drunken fellow, had not been home since the day before. A post-mortem, indicated that the woman died from neglect and want of nourishment, not to call it by the harsher name of starvation, She eaves six children, the oldest of whom is an 8-years old girl. Hon. Hale W. Page, head of the Page manufacturing company and one of the most prominent citizens of Kalamazoo, died a few days ago of typhoid pneumonia, aged 71 .years. He leaves a widow and one. daughter, the 4nttt*r ihr wife of Dr. Kendall Brooks of Kalamazoo college. Mr. Page was a member of the Massachusetts legislature several terms, and voted twice for Charles Sumner for United States senator. The state eclectic society, at its annual meeting elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: President, Win, Bell, M. 1)., of Smyrna; vice-presidents, A. B. Way, M. I)., Ionia; B. A. Conklln, M. I).. Manchester: L. JSanders, M. 1)., Indiapolls, l n d . ; secretary for two years. H. S. McMnster, M. 1)., Dowagla; treasurer,. W, W. Easton, M. I)., Dowagiac. William Bonker, an * attorney from Waltstf Wayne county, and Mathlas Snelder were arrested in Monroe the other evening and brought before Justice .lamlnet on charge of the larceny of a horse. Bonker waived examination and tSnelder's exarai- Buil $350 euch, ivhieh was given. Miss Virgie Johnson, daughter of John Johnson of Vassal", was accidentally shot and killed instantly, by her young brother about 5) years of age. T h e boy was In the .yard with a single barrel shotgun and the sister sat by an op«ru window. The gun was discharged, tlfce shot tearing a large part of the left sldij of the head away. A peculiar caso ti death by fright occurred in East Saginaw the other day. Sells Bros", circus was parading tlie streets and frightened a valuublo horse owned by James Stewart. He t>tood the elephants all right, but when the sacred bull came and stared him in the face he shuddered convulsively and dropped dead. The 13th annual meeting of the Michigan pioneer and historical society, which occurs at Plymouth church in Lansing, J u n e 1 and *i, will be served with one of the most interesting programs the society has ever enjoyed. Some of the smartest pioneers in the state have agreed to make a speech. The J u n e meeting of the executive committee of the Michigan state agricultural society will he held at Lansing ,]une 1. In acceptance of an invitation teiuU'i"jwrJ\v the .state board of agriculture the committee will visit the agricultural college and college Tarm on Thursday, J u n e g. A white cedar tree, perfectly soiiiuband thrifty, stands a short distance back of Bay View, near Petoskey. that four feet measures seventeen feet It is thought to be the in Michigan. who has for many years been a lawyer in the upper peninsula, and who has built up one of the best paying practices in the state, will permanently locate in Chicago this fall as an attorney for a Wisconsin iron company. A Jackson convict was discharged the other day, and just before he left the prison he received ST,000 which had been sent to him from the east. The authorities refuse to divulge the ex-convict's name, or just whence the money came. The "Dillon Smoked Salt c o m p a n y " has been organized in East Saginaw with "a capital of $100,000. Smoked salt is a patented process for curing and smoking meats in salt which lias been previously smoked. A'Sturgis man placed S7S in bills under the lid of a cook stove for safe keeping. He forgot to mention the fact to his wife, and as she always builds tho tires the Sturgis man and his money are parted. The $1,000 offered as a reward for the arrest of Dr. Weir, the accused Oscoda murderer, will not be paid to the Canadian officer who apprehended and arrested Weir, the funds being exhausted. Mrs. Vail of Dailey, Cass county, suffering from dropsy, was recently relieved of 7!) pounds of fluid, and though SI years old she underwent the operation successfully and will probably live. Fliz DeChard. a Grand Rapids carpenter and bniidcr. fell from a senffntrt to; the ground, a distance of 4,"> feet, the other day. breaking his back in two places, causing instant death. John Clay jr., the farmer who was shot by Grady Challender near Grand Ledge the other morning, died on lhe -JOth inst. Challender and his brother are in jail in Charlotte. Mrs. Mary J. Frink of Ceresco, in jail at Marshall awaiting trial for forgery, is seriously ill of erysipelas, and ma\ die hefore the courts get a chance to convict her. Mrs. ('. Doolittle is suing the Port Huron <V Northwestern railroad to recover 8100,- 000 damages for the death of her husband, who was killed on the road live years agd. Two years ago John Donahue, of Fast Tawas. .located at Ashland, Wisconsin, struck an ore mine, and has just been offered-$ 300,000 for his property./ Business men in 75 villages I n this stale have organized against the indefinite credit system, and the days of the chronic dead beat are numbered. • The boom is still on at Sanlt Ste. Marie, and work has begun on the water power canals— N'ot rrws-than ,">00 men will \\v engaged by J u n e 1. Myron L. Cullone, working in a lunibei mill at Woods' Lake, fell on a cut-off saw and was nearly cut in two. He died a few hours later. The 'jury in the case of Ida Peterson, who was on trial at Kseauaba for killing her husband, could not agree and were discharged. Charles Doyle, a 0-year old boy of Greenville, lias been missing for some time. AIiiJtou^v-vv^-fuutt4-4*»--^tt»--m morning. The Elk Kapids .V Kalkaska Short Line railroad will be completed and equipped f general estiin the upper Lake Linden with first-class rolling stock by October, LSS7. Five million dollars is the mate of losses by lhe 'ires peninsula, inclusive of the lire. (Jov. Luce and his staff will attend the ceremonies of the unveiling of the statue of (Jen. Steedman at Toledo. Nilos people believe there is gold under that town and a company has been organized to search for the same. Senator Edmunds of Vermont has been .spending a month with friends in Macomb county and in Detroit. Prof. Cyrus B. Thompson of Fast Saginaw has been chosen superintendent of the state public schools. The general government has sent l,r> tombstones to mark the graves of soldiers buried in Dexter. The ninth annual reunion of Co. A., Fifth Michigan Cavalry will be held in Flint, J u n e Mb. BoI>ert E. Williams, the Jackson county surveyor, died at Canandaigua, N. Y., a few days ago. J u n e 11 Coldwater will vote on a proposition to build a ward school house costing 8U.O0O. Hilknar: Pollock was run over by the cars near East Saginaw and Instantly killed. A business men's club of 40 members has l>een organized at Lansing. Hon. John E. Kitton. since 1885 a resident of St. ClSlr, Is dead. OTIIKIi LANDS. During a debate In the house of commons the other night, Col. King-Harman, parliamentary uuder-secretary for Ireland, said in reference to the remarkable increase of emigration from Ireland, that It should he attributed partly to the growing want of employment in Ireland, partly U> the fear entertained by the masses that the new crimes act would enable the authorities to punish persons for past violations of5- the Jaw, and partly to the fact that numbers of Irish people were forced to leave the country because of a disinclination to join secret societies. Queen Victoria is in a very delicate state of health, and very serious fears are entertained as lo whether sho will live, through the year. She has become exceedingly enfeebled and resembles her uncle, King George, IV., in her aversion to any kind of exercise, and in her intense dislike to appear in public. She has lost much of the nerve for which she formerly was remarkable, and is altogether displaying painful symptoms of breaking up. It is reported that the Bulgarian regents arc meditating the proclamation of King Charles of Kouumnia asprinceof Bulgaria, thus virtually making of the Danubian Balkan provinces one kingdom, Houmanla having, it Is said, consented to the scheme. This policy is attributed to the initiative of England and is said to have the approval of Germany. A leading knight of labor of Montreal says all Catholic knights of that city haye complied with the injuuetion of the cardinal and approached the tribunal of penance, and accused themselves of having done wrong in belonging to the order. They were not informed that they would have to leave the order. The American exhibition is daily gaining in public favor, and enormous crowds visit the Wild West show. When'' the Queen visited the show Sergeant Bates advanced and presented the American Hag, whereupon the Queen stepped forward and ceremoniously bowed toward the flag as it was lowered. Editor O'Brien was attacked by a gang of rowdies in Toronto the other night, with sticks and stones. O'Brien escaped the missiles, but two reporters who were with him were severely injured. The Queen's jubilee celebration will last from J u n e 20 to 25. T h e royal palaces will not accommodate the royal visitors, so that the chamberlain has engaged rooms for them at the hotels. Queen Victoria will review 30,000 poor school children at Hyde park on J u n e 22. Each child will lie presented with a mug commemorating the queen's jubilee. The reports of Parnell's bad health havo been greatly exaggerated. He says he Is full of life and intends t o ' l e a d the Irish party for many a long day yet. J u n e 21 will be observed as a holiday throughout Great Britain. On that day the Queen wilt '"have completed the 50th year of her reign. _ William O'Brien, edifor of I'nited Ireland, now lecturing in Canada, has been elected to a seat in the house of commons. A contract has been let for the construction of the Manchester ship canal. The " d i t c h " will cost £5,000,000. ' t The live men who took the most prominent part in the plot to assassinate the czar " havo been executed. The bridge over the Avon river at Windsor, N. S.,.was burned the other day. Gladstone has gone to Swansea, Wales, to spend a few days. • • « > Sherman on Reciprocity. The following t^yrract from a letter from Senator Sherman on full reciprocity between .Canada and the United States appeared in ( anadian papers recent:/: "No question of greater importance in our foreign relations is now presented than this. It certainly is the object and desire to remove all existing controversies and encourage business and commercial intercourse between the people of both countries. As to the particular' measure proposed by Mr. Butterworth, or indeed, as To tIieT'xtTml which reeiprocity should go and articles should be admitted free of duty in the respective countries, I do Hot feel justified now in expressing an opinion for these must be subject to negotiation between, nnd legislation by the two countries. I can only say that the general object sought seems to be one of the highest importance, creditable alike to both countries, and which will receive my careful and friendly consideration during the : (lining summer. _J-lLw^iiUd--lw-<i4Msr4Miit-«l)le in the hig-h degree for two- countries having so many interests in common and natural ties of friendship and amity to have any irritation or contruyursy about HKHF- trade and intercotiise with each o t h e r . " Will W e l c o m e Him. The following message has been sent by President Fitzgerald of the Irish National League fit' America, to Gladstone: Bigl.it Hon. Win. E. Gladstone, House of Commons, London: Learning from London cable dispatches that there is a possibility of your visiting America during the coming autumn, 1 hasten as President of the Irish National League of America to tender you tho respectful and cordial hospitality of that body with warm hearted greeting of fifteen million Irish-Americans, and as an American citizen to assure you of such a welcome from the great freedom loving pe-optrrnf -ttrhr tanrt as has" never "before been accorded toany visitor to our s h o r e s . " In Honor of Colfax. A statue of the late Vice-President Colfax was unveiled at Indianapolis on tha 18th inst. The exercises included a street parade, which was headed by a platoon tit metropolitan police,, followed by military companies and uniform rank Knights of Pythias; lirsKand second regiments P a t r i - arch* Militant: subordinate hxlgeM and encampments: state and city officers. T h e weather was bright and l>eautlfnl and the procession moved promptly. On arrival at university park the programme of unveiling was opened with prayer by G r a n d chaplain Brewlngton, followed by music, when the monument was unfelled by the nresident of the convention of the Daughters of Bebekah. W ! • * . A - 'I! •»5» «••,•»•>- ' ';K**">I?F ?:. * / ) Ci > < > * -v T W O COVK8. The HW.un he lovud, while he dronmcd of her, TiH>*K;il on till Un nt »?•• tf'e* <''""» , , . But fcloiui with her h<*ft. fi"""1 t l w world spsxt, S*i thu woman who loved him. The, woman hu worshiped onlv smiled When ho poured out hi* pastslouato love, Willi.- the other somewhere k tuned uertreaarafe mo»>t runt--- , , A book he hud touched with his glove, The womnn he loved betrayed bis trust, And he word tl»« bean* tnrjutfh lite; And hu cured not, <*r knew, that tau other waa true; But no man culled ber wile. The womnu be l«*e i trod festal balls While, they » n u bU fiinerul hymn; Hut the Had boJH tolled ore the year was old 0 ' « r tlie wi>i»>iin WIKJ loved him •Klla Wheeler Wilcox. SET IN DIAMONDS. IB j Charlotte M. Iiraemc. C H & P T E K XVII.—CONTIRUKD. "A. divorce!" (tried the in helpless wonder and pain. Shu hardly knew what it meant. Something cruel and horrible, something so full of shame and disgrace t h a t she would die a thousand deaths, rather than face itv She had no particular or delinlte idea what a divorce 'was; what would be 6aid ofher, or done t o her, and the vagueness of it made >& even a thousand times more teiriUle. In her mind, the very word was associa t e d with all that is moEt shameful. *'A divoroe," she repeated. **©h, l^tdy Perth, it can \>t be ao horrible, so terrible as t h a t . " Any other woman tnust have been 'touched by the piteous agony of the fair young face and the despair in her voice; not so Lady Perth—she was Hearing her aim, she was rapidly ^jain- • ing a Complete victory. "1 am sorry for you," she eaid; " I should be sorry for any one who, by their own misconduct, placed themselves in such a painful position. 1 read the future pretty clearly, and if I were in your place•! would xather be dead." "I wish 1 was **lead," meancd the hapless girl; and through her mind there Hashed the contrast between the young a n t h e r who dieti -singing of Paradise, and herself "1 should wish the same in your place; I am triad you realize, it. A few brief words of mine will show you just where you stand. When Lord Stair returns home I will tell him all I h a a r d . I know the sad row tine of those cases. Your husband will not 'see you again, lor be is a kind-hearted m a n . and could not endure a scene, but he will send for iiis lawyers and place the whole affair in their hands. The case v, ill be tried in the l>ivorc.t» Court, and it I am chief witness the virdJct will -be against you." 4 , ls this true,*"<:ricd the girl, "really true':' dxn nothing save me from it?" " N o t h i n g , " replied Lady Perth, as pheimitteii the room, happy victim with the of death in her heart. leaving her unvery bitterness OlIAPTLK xvrn. uMI>TKl>Sf A«Nn UA.I*-"' Alone once mort.—alone with sorrow and dispair more bitter than death— alone with such unreasoning terror, such wild alarm; tfic wonder was that she did not drop down dead. Before her, in great scarlet letters burning like flame was the one word "Divorce," She must escape that. She was so y o u n ^ . a n d she h:id so little experience of life; she had never read newspapers she had never heard any oonversition on current events; the only t h l n g s h e knew was this, thsyt she heard David Anson tell her father-that a iady named Ogilvie had taken poison^. She turned qwieklv to him and asketL *'W hy did "The do'that?^ " X ; And the answer was, "Because she was an innocent woman, and her husha »d dragged her t h r o u g h the mire ami the. shame, of the Divorce t ' o u r f X The words had impressed her at the time, and now they returned to her with greater force than ever. Dimly thNJiiirh dark gathering >shadows, she ssiw'hefore. her horror? t h a t she could harftly recognize. Should she ever do 'lis that poor lady had done_, rush p_ut_of ! loj,e^! _TTi'e"v\Trlcniie^ise"slTe t.cvuT(T not fieaF' the disgrace of life? "Divorce!" She, Marguerite Nairne. who hat] b'cti Ibkp a white lily; she, u l n hurt"hardly—known the commonla the golden heart of a lily in its white oiialtee, the to eland piiloried before the eyes of the world. No, she could not bear it. And he—if he came to read it—oh, shame and sorrow—bettor any torture, b e t i e j any death than this. What could she do? For one half moment she stopped with the terrible thought of d e a t h before her. It would be BO much eaaief to die and leave it all—life would hold no more for her now—die and leave it—but there was the thought of Sunbeam and eternity. She could not leave that beloved child forever, nor dare to face an augry judge. Death would h a v e been welcome, but death seldom comes when mortals ory for it. Suddenly, as she beat* her hands together in helpless p a i n - suddenly an idea occurs to her. She would go home to the quiet cottage in the trees—back to the dreamy, beautiful melodic*—back to the old life, and forget this dream of love and pain. She could do t h a t . And once safe with her father, she would persuade him to leave England, and go where every sound is music—to the beautiful, far-off land of Italy. She would go—she would never live to "face the horrors and terrors of a divorce court. One thing came clearly to her mind in the chaos of dread and fear. She muBjt go—go quietly without any one knowing—before «her husband came home. She had -ceased almost in that short interval to >thlnk of Lord Stair as her husband; he loomed before her invested w i t h - t h e powers of a judge and a jailer. N-e .doubt as to the t r u t h of Lady Pertifs assertions came to her simple mind. If she had been more shrewd—more wordly wise, she would have known t h a t Lady P e r t h had grossly exagerated; but the terrible spectre of tear pursued her—"a divorce" She must f?o, if she meant to go at all, before Lord Stair returned. Another fear came t o her. If she went alone it was very probable that Lady Perth would say she had gone to her lover; she had advised her to do so. She woul«i;go, b u t she would take her maid with her. She was too frightened —to unnerved to go alone. The light was fading now from the sky—it was nearly four Vclock; in half an hour the thiek darkness of a winter's afternoon would be over t h e land. T h e r e was j u s t light for her to distinguish t h e time. Her little jeweled watch, a present from Lord Stair, lay on the table near her; she took it u p ; twenty minutes of four. She reweuih e r e d t h n t a train left Clifte at five: that, would give them time to walk to the station, and she would be gone two hours before her husband returned at seven. Sho rang the bell for her maid, and Phoebe Askeron came in, looking with wonder at her young mistress. She stood leaning against the mantelshelf, fcfce lire-light touching her dress of blue velvet, her golden hair, the diamonds in her locket—for she wore the present " S e t in Diamonds"—the white hands, all with flame. "Close t h e door, Phoebe," said Lady Stair. *' You are sure there is no oae here to listen?' "No one, my.lady," replied the maid, with same surprise; " t h e r e is no one near." „ Lady t> tair w e n t up to her maid. &«*! laid one white, trembling hand on her arm. "Phu-bc," she said, "you . have always been a good faithful servant to me; you have always professed great devotion to me. I want to test it." " I wilNlo anything foryou, my lady,*" was the prompt reply, "anything in t h e wide world." " I am iv most bitter trouble," said i^Lady Stair. "1 want you to help me; ! you must be quick, silent, and t r u e . " "I will my lady;" and Lady Stair knew by tlie tone of her voice that her maid was to he relied upon, " l a m going a w a y , " she said, " a n d you mnat go w i t h me. 1 must go by the train tiiat leaves Clill'e at live. If w e are quick we-shall have time. -' Phoebe Afikeron looked rather s t a r t - led. "Going, wry lady; going away! Will you not wait ,at least, until ' my lord epmes home?" "Xo. something has happened. I must go before he comes, or 1 shall Say quickly, will you .will you go with me mot one moment to house, she mnst go by that. Every nerve t h r i l l e d , w i t h fe*rwhen she s a w how time had flown. "OhPhoebe, hasten!" the cried. " I am sorely afraid." " H e r e is your watch, my lady," said the maid/ " W e a r it yourself. I have not time to put it on. You can give it to me, afterward, and, Phoebe, 1 h ive no safe pocket in this dress, take my purse, it is in the Btuall drawer to the left—is it full?" " I t seems to be quite full of gold, my lady," answered Ph<cbe. I t was a large purse, made of Russian lether, and was fastened with a gold clasp. On the clasp was engraved t h e monogrom M. S. for Mar«ruirite Stair. The purse also was a present from Lord Stair. Phoebe placed it in her pocket; the darkness of night was falling fast and Lady Stair stood by, ready dressed, with a plain dark shawl and plain bonnet. " L e t us make haste," she said; "every moment is gold . Oh Phojbe, be quick! We need not pass through the house— we must not. Lady P e r t h will hear ua, and she must not know. See, we can pass from these open glass doors across the garden and the ljfwn, on to the park. We must leave the house without a n r one knowing." " B u t my lady," cried the girl, " I must dress—I can not go without bonnot or Bhawl, I must go to my room; I will not be long." Lady Stair clasped her hands in despair. * "Oh, Phirbe, you will ruin me—you will ruin all my plans." "But, my lady, I can not go bareheaded— I must have something. " Lady Stair flung open the wardrobe door. " H e l p yaurielf," she cried impatiently—" take a bonnet of mine, and a cloak —anything, only be quick! Take that black jacket hanging t h e r e . " A few minutes, and Pho-be Askeron stood dressed in garments belonging to Lady Stair; and even in the midst of her trouble and anguish of mind, Lady StaiT t h o u g h t to herself how like her t h e girl was—tall, fair, well-proportioned. " N o w , let us hurry away," cried Lady Stair. "Lock the door, P h a b e — i t will take some time to open. Xow come -quickly!" The maid unfastened the long glass doors that reached from the ceiling to the floor and opened into t h e ' garden. They went out noisiessly, and were soon wraoped in the sott, cold mist of t h e winter night. "Oh my Sunbeam, my Sunbeam!" •sobbed the hapless young mother, a? she looked back a t the house, But there was not one moment to spend in lamentation, if she intended' ito catch the Jive o'clock train. Out through the gardens where no 'flowers bloomed across the lawn where the grass was crisp and whit«,,to the park where the wind soughed in the trees—on the white, hard road, until Clift'e Station was reached, only just in time. Phiebe Askeron purchased the tickets, and they took their places in a nrst-class carriage for London. Only just in time! Lady Stair w*us flying from a red-handed spee,tor called divorce, and to avoid that, she was flying into the wide-open arms of death? fro m: rovriNTKiM never go at alL help me or not— or not? 1 liar* places c«f life, nui'h less itf. vices; she to he cited before that dreadful tribunal; she t o have her story?iold everywhere, incvery journal, in every paper; to have t<v'id h ' Mie jeering lips of men and the laughing lips of women the story in'which there was so little t r u t h and so much ^hame; that delicate, beautiful love tftory, which had been the •sweetest and vaguest of mysteries even to herself—that beautiful love story which had been like adream. to be held up to scorn and ridicule; to be dragged, tovn and tattered before.the gaze of th» w'lnlft world. The beautiful love ptory which ad made her h e a r t b e a t , her pulse irill—which had been the onlv gleam of light in the wide world for her, to Tie told with a thousand exacr^ rations in public; she could not bear \t. '['rue she loved htm—true, that, thinking no evil, she had kissed him. She had buried her face on his breast, she had bidden him a loving, tender farewell, but how could she bear to hear every detail of this which had been the one love scene of her life?— how could she bear to have it discussed and laughed at all over England, she who had blushed even to think of those the only caresses she had ever given in her life. What should she do? She could never face it—never bear it. She Marguerite Nairne, whose life had been guarded as " I will go with^ypu my lady, to the end of the world,** jreplied the girl. " T h a n k you. tri.ve rue pen and ink, Phiebe; I must leave a letter." As she hi'nt over the A <;OLl>KN Sl'KAY. Ilv Bv is n i A MAY IVORV. Dedicated to Mrs KlUn A. Cordon, widem of the into Col. lioor^e llerndon Cordon, of Woudville, Miss., on the .V)th amii vcrsury. of her u'*ding day. Fifty years atf° the sunlight Clearrvod all golden in it-. How, Itare illuming youth 's sweet pathway Willi its nr.ghty radiant giovv. 'Neath the golden lig.ita >\veet flowers Sprang all magic in their dew , iSpangliitg with their dreamv 1'ragrance, Perfuming two hearts so true. Coldcn weather! golden sunlight'. tiniden-tmrTir, s^vrrt strirnrM with lore-;—:— Not one cloud to mar the sapphire Of the spotless sky above. But the years crept'by toe starlight Svn'pt'iiw ay its radiant glow ; • Only stars of misty M.ver, <Ver the two heart-worlds did glow. Chen the starlight lost its silver; One Mveet world felt Death's dark cloud; Vne brave heart grew hushed and silent '^eatli the.dreary awful slirmid, And that other v opt in darkness,— Wtr]i;iK fur life's liappv gnld M i l l i o n a i r e M a c k a y ' s W i f e . " T h h j i a indeed a p e c u l i a r world," said a minim* uttpert t o a r e p o r t e r for the Missouri Republican. " I pick up t h e p a p e r s a n d read of Mrs. M a c k a y ' s doings in Paris—how she receives the scions of r o y a l t y , how she e n t e r t a i n s , how she a p p e a r s a t t h e opera, how she dresees, a n d how she does a t h o u s a n d o t h e r things; a n d then I scarcely conceive t h a t , eighteen y e a r s ago she kept a b o a r d i n g h^usc in Virginia City, and t h a t I was one of her b o a r d e r s . Yet it iH true, a n d I often ponder over it. She was a young widow then, with an interesting child, who h a s since matured into a young lady, a n d was recently m a r r i e d to. an I t a l i a n Prince of some kind. T h a t little girl h a s often s a t on my knee with a little tin can in her h a n d , which c o n t a i n e d t h e contrib u t i o n s of her a d m i r e r s . •'In t h o s e d a y s we lived principally on canned food, arid Mrs. M a c k a y ' s back y a r d was paved with tin cans. The child had selected a very p r e t t y can, which one of t h e b o a r d e r s t r a n s • formed into a little b a n k . This was p a r t l y filled with coin, t h e result of a t r i b u t e which she levied on her friends. She would climb on t h e b o a r d e r s ' knees, and; shaking her little bank, would s a y . 'Is y o u lucky t o - d a y ? ' This query h a d t h e desired effect, a n d the b a n k receipts were increased. Even, in her d a y s of distress Mrs. Mack a y was a good w o m a n . She personally superintended affairs and m a d e her b o a r d e r s as comfortable as possible. I waja then a Superintendent under F a i r , a n d M a c k a y was already a millionaire. Mining stock was the rage then, a n d I remember often how she would come t o me a n d some of the Other b o a r d e r s a n d ask o u r advice a b o u t certain stocks, a n d I a m h a p - py t o say t h a t the advice I gave her was «ood, a n d if 1 h a d t a k e n it myself I would now be $ 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 or .$0,000,000 better off t h a n I a m . " T h e n Mackay t o o k a shine t o t h e widow, a n d , being reputed one of the wealthiest men in c a m p , he found s m o o t h sailing. lie c o u l d n ' t win on his s h a p e rvor his b e a u t y , for everyb o d y t h a t h a s seen Mackay knows t h a t he w o u l d n ' t t a k e a prize in a conjneiss of b e a u t y . T h e v were—married, ar*d the little girl nofIonizer s a \ o n miners' kneeH, a n d ' r m i m m a V delic h a n d no longer placed corned beef an cabbage on the miners' plates. They l'crse faster t h a n Sheridan st last-summer, the only difference being t h a t their rise was backed by h a r d "com. The great Comstock lode continued t o p o u r forth its richness, a n d M a c k a y and his p a r t n e r became'immensely wealth. Although reared in p o o r circumstances, Mrs. Mackay showed her good sense by securintz-a p r i v a t e t u t o r , by whom she was drilled and educated for five y e a t s . T h e little daughter was put t h r o u g h t h e s a m e course a n d l i n e d t o shine in tiie m o s t cultured society of the Old World. Then came the conquests in New York, San Francisco, and finally the t r i p to Europe. "A year ago I was in P a r i s , and one evening a t t e n d e d a performance at the Grand Opera-house. It was a first night, and p r o m i n e n t in a priv a t e box were two ladies, bedecked with d i a m o n d s and festooned with flowers. They were t lie cynosure of a d eyes, and, leveling my glasses, I discoverer behind the silks, (lowers a n d d i a m o n d s the face of my former l a n d l a d y in -'Virginia City. The outlines were the same, but time had wrought its changes. The young lady with her was the little girl who used t o play on m y knee. She had of—my recollection— At* For descriptive pamphlet an't Tarff* map Of r eiir sk$ add Co orauo, f eo seod name *BJ addrtbs to P. 8. i.u*tis, Oina. a, >et»a*k». grown—otit—ot~my I s t o o d looking at t h e m midst t h e dashing lights, the incense of llowers and the delicious music, 1 could not help recalling something of "Some one who breasted hi^li water, Swum the North Fork and all that, .lust to dunce with old Fohansboe's daughter, The lily of Poverty F l a t . " W e en i n t nat the other heart-life the—writing-desk, the light playing on her golden hair and Qn the diamonds that shone round the locket, a thought c a m e to P h n b e Askeron that surely hex mistress would Mkt travel with those valuable diamands^ around her neck.; but she did not^peak about it; and who shall say w h a t impulse kept her silent? Whether it was Providence, or fate, or one of these strange coincidences that happen no one knows. She said no word, and Lady Stair wrote her letter. It was very brief, and said simply: "I have lei r you forever. You will hear the story when I am gone. It seems to rue useless t j sneak of mv innocence; you must think and j u d g e as you will -Heaven knows. Goodbye.* Thank you for all yoitf kindness. I would rather be tortured to death than go through the divorce court. There is no help for me. Good-bye. MAKUCKKITK. The lines were hurridly written, and she, in her hurry, Jid not see that they could be interpreted almost as a confession of guilt. She folded the letter, placed it la an envelope, and addressed it to Lord Stair. "Someone will be..sure to take it to h i m , " she said £o herself. She looked at her watch again. Short as the letter was she had spent nearly ten minutes w r i t i n g it, and the train left at five. If she did not want to be caught and made prisoner in her own 'Votith the marble .•TOSS cold—gleaminp, In his Siiu'herti grave he lies, .Aet his lo\ rii one"* j>ra> er> will i<a&s. it, And ele.o e tar ahwve the skies-- Clvt^it' and .orvstalize1 .in HeavtiLL._ tOi \ <' f i l l O i l ' ^ n w»/-»f% Goldsmith wrote of a certain pret e n t i o u s woman,— "The King himself linn followed her, For Good Furpom. Mm. M. A. Dauphin of Phil a del phi*, 1» well known to theladieu of that city {ro*g the great jjood she has done \>y means of Lydhi K. Pinkham'» Vegetable Compound* She writeu Mrs. Pinkham of a recent il»- terustiriK case. "A young married lady came to me suffering with a severe case Ox Prolapsus a e i Ulceration. She comm«il0~ ed taking the Compound and in two months was fully re torrd. In proof of this she soou found herself in abLinterestinC condition. Influenced by foolish friend* fche attempted to evade the responsibilities of maturity. Alter ten or twelve days she came to me again and ahe was indeed in a moit alarming state and suffering terribly. I gave her a table spoonful of the compoond^every hour for eight hour* until she fell asleep, she awoke much relieved and evidently better. Bhe continued taking the Compound, and in doe season she became the mother of a fine healthy boy. But for the timely use of the medicine she believes htr life would have been lost. Your druggist has the compound, $1 per bottle. S E L T Z L R SRXX > A NATURAL, PALITABIE, RELIABLE, REMEDY. I n T A U K A V T ' 8 g E L T Z E H JOB behold A ( ert:un iu;e lor yourn* and old; For t'tnttipiitirtn will depart, A ml /H'lif/extion qu;fklv >tart, •Vic.'* ifffl'l'fii-'. t o o . will *OOIl sUbBldP, Whtn T A R R A N T ' S H E L T Z E R has been trtsd. tiov is ever tender— kind ; Kven' jfleadm>,' prayort.V.I heart throb Ut'OJd ftiul answered idle will lind. Whon Ler chastened RjiitK >daihy Kucttte in happiness supreme;" Then sUf'll know that put n dark earth cloud Held witliiu a jjoldun £l«tam. Ah! brav* beat—life's but a feat her fhowiii;,' h^'iit and swifi a u a y . W e ' r e but !>orn to know t 'it- twilight. Night eoiios alw ays after .Lay. Ah, but hear-,..true life's to come >et. In that Heaven a^ain those tu'jj All the £o!u":i of tneir youth's joVe: Thrice the golden-M. f. r.'iiew; Then rare tb)\ii-rs \viit de.'s. them sWet'tly Crystal l'resii, pra> er's holy dew And God's ^rana s\ve>>t low will perfume Heart* his IOVH *<> deeplv karw-- - WfiJ 1, loss God but chastens tui>e lie Ami who bears earn i-art Bravely \il ill he be v.-i\ ar led"-* Gem'for U-ar, iu»d\u\i\vii lor cross. Tears but turn U> prjuers in Heaven Stars in rosljrnation's sky. And a halo of grand jflory, Gtvets the sorrow ml on'high Tears arojovc. and love is holy. So the sacred grief born pearin Pass through Mary's hands so tender. She each #learning one unfurls. Saving, oli my Son. I pray thee In thy ndKhty love soft hear, I was aiked for" iiUerection, And saved every holy tear. Oh! leoelve this treasnred circlet From my haudo and hear the err Of mv wounded chiId on earth!and, Father ble»s her sorrows ni^h DearCioxl listens, takes the pearlets. From His tender Mother's hands And he places them to jewel One bright crown that waiting stands. St Louis, Mo I When Kite has walked before." The following incident reminds oneof ! t h e w o m a n . A iady i n t i m a t e d t h a t she w,as personally a c q u a i n t e d with the poet, Henry \V. Longfellow. -'When did you meet him','" asked a friend. 'K>h,—I—I," was the s o m e w h a t confused reply, " I — t h a t is, I didn't exa c t l y meet him myself, but I walked o u t of church one d a y with a w o m a n who haxl met him, a n d site told m e a l ! a b o u t h i m . " Her decree of a c q u a i n t a n c e s h i p was a b o u t equal t o t h a t of a w o m a n who felt t h a t fci.e "really knew tho i^uecm" A foreign minister was once persuaded, against his b e t t e r judgment, t o i n t r o d t i c e a c o u n t r y w o m a n a t t h e Court of one of t h e c o n t i n e n t a l nat i o n s . It is n o t a p a r t of a n American minister's d u t y t o act as social sppnser for a m b i t i o u s nobodies, or t o i n t r o d u c e a t court people who do not know how t o behave when they get there. B u t t h e Queen received t h e w o m a n kindly, and the m a t t e r promised t o end well, wj^Vn imagine t h e minister's h o r r o r on Wearing, in reply t o the Queen's c o u r t e o u s greeting, t h e w o m a n aay,'*I really feel a s if I h a d known y o u a long time. You know we go t o t h e s a m e chiropodist!" Do you feel dulL, Janguid, low-aniritcd. lifeless, and indescribably miserable, both physically und mentally; experience a sense or fullness or bloating after eating, or of "goneness," or emptiness of stomach in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad tarte ni mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, "floating specks" before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot flusheSr alternating with chilly sensations, sham. biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of impending calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most "common of American maladies— Bilious Dvspcpsia, or-Torpid Liver, associated witb Dysjxjpsia, or Indigestion. The moBfr^ complicated your disease has become, t«J greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. PierccS Golden ITIedical Discovery will subdue iv, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cuivd, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lunjrs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other tjravp maJadios an1 quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l DIs* e o v c r y acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that KToat blood-purifying organ, ck-anscs the system of ail blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It 18 equally efticaeious in acting upon the Kidneys, und other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. Ai^ an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both tU-sh nnd strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine, has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, t o thtf worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, " Fever-sores," Scaly or Kough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood a r e conquered by t h i s powerful, purifying, and invigorating "medicine. Great Hating floors rapidly heal Under its l»enigti inilucuce. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Totter, Eczema, KrysiiM'lap, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous S o n s und Swtdliugs, Hip-joint Disease, " White Swellings," G o i t n \ or. Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stumps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same a m o u n t for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. " F O R T H E BLOOD IS T H E L I F E . " Thnroughlv oleanpe it by usinsr Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fail—eltin. buoyant—sfnrrtsr vital strength und bodily health will bo established. C O N S U M P T I O N , which is S c r o f u l a o r t h e L . n n g s , ig arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in t h e earlier stages of the disease1. From its marvcious_ power over this terribly fatal disease, « hen firJY offering this now world-tamed r e m - edy to the public. Dr. Pierce t h o u g h t seriously of calling it his " C O N S U M P T I O N C U K E , " b u t abandoned that mime as ton restrictive for a jiK^licine which, from its wonderful c o m - bination <,i' t.'me, or sironjitlieuing, alcerative, or Houd-eloanyhig. anti-bilious, pectoral, a n d "Tunr:: ivc - p . t t i i ' u , | [ s i.s unequalcd. not o » l r — as a remodv for Consumption; but for a l l C h r o n i c Di^euacs* of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. . • — • « ^ For Weak Iaulgs. Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred aJTcctions, -t i* an efficient remedv. S)ld bv Druggists, at $ 1 . 0 0 , or Six Bottles for C^J.OO. £#"~Sond ten cents in stamps for Dr. PiercelB book on Consumption. Address, Wcrid'sllispensary Medical Association, 663 M a i n St., a i F F A L O , N. V. Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache. Catarrh. Croup. Sore Throat RHEUMATISM, Lamo Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Ofd Sores and All Aches and Pains. Tho many testimonial* rect-ired hr n» more than pr.ive aH wt* Ha»tn for thts vafnabte remedy. Xt lies, onlv rdfe'res ' the inott avrere pidns, bat It Coras You. That's tfit Idta! PoM r,y Druwin*. M e t e . Rovo B O O K B » ! M fr«S» Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO'• t*l • • * • < & ADDITIONAL LOCAL. sec Wool market opens at 25 or 26 cents. Nearly 400 veterans in the soldiers' home at Grand Rapids. Miss Addie Sigler returned yesterda? from her visit to Mt. Pleasant. After June 30 special mail service from Taymouth to Navan, Genesee county, will be discontinued. Divers other parts of the State will suffer in a similar way. Charles Peterson, who crushed his brother's head two weeks ago during a drunken quarrel at Clayton, Qenesee county, was convicted of murder in the first degree at Flint Tuesday andjwill be sentenced to Jackson for life, Peterson concedes that he wasn't altogether to blame, but the jury didn't place any confidence in this concession. Monday's storm was very severe in Oakland County. \ report from Highland Station says: "A terrible storm of wind/ ram and hail visited this place at 1 p. m. There has been nothing like it since the storm of six years ago. Windmills were blown down, chimneys torn from ^swtdings, large shade trees broken, fences prostrated and windows blown in. The north end of Tarbell's house is badly damaged. The front of Tremaine & Co.'s store was blown in and quite an amount of goods damaged, £. St. John's carpenter shop was turned around. Houses were deluged and beds and furniture damaged. No one hurt so far as known." Boys and Trades. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Prom oar Correspondent. Corn planting is over and now the sportive angler takes his rod and worm and seeks th« surging lake. Spit on your bait Mister! Sheep washing and shearing are in progress. Miss Julia Pangbom, ot Genoa, has been visiting her parents the past week. Hon. C. M. Wood spent several days at the capital last week. Collector Marble is "gathering in* another insurance assessment. "Grandpa" Northrop, of North Adams Mass. is visiting Lis daughter, Mrs. E. W, Martin. No more new cases ot mrasles. Sunday school has again been organized in the new school-house, with the following corps of officers: Supt. Mrs. Jane 0. Bulhs, Asst. Snpt. Mrs. Hathe Hoff, Secretary Bennie Eaman, Treasurer, Miss Molly Wilson, Organist, Mis3 Laura Wilson. School meets every Sabbath at 4 p. m. Last Saturday while C. B. Eaman >nd Grandpa were fishing in Patterson lake their horse broke loose and Parted home without them. Luckily 'he horse was stopped before getting far which saved then a walk home. Che mishap did not prevent them from /etting a nice lot of tish. Mrs. D. C. Wahers is in Ann Arbor. J. T. Eaman is in Detroit, on wool business. $1.75 -at the- RIGHT TO THE FRONT OF ALL COMPETITION < \ r DISPATCH OFFICE We place our new Spring and Summer Styles complete in assortment, splendid in quality. Overflowing with BARGAINS in seasonable. will pay for thn PINCKNEY A short time since a correspondent of a Southern paper, who evidently knew how to wield something besides his pen, and this he^ uses to a good purpose, made some observations, fr-im which the Jewelers' Journal quotes as follows: "I believe,", says the writer, "in schools where boys can learn trades. Peier the Great left his throne and went to learn how to build a ship, and he learned from stem to st«rn, from jtnll to mast, and that way the beginn i n g - ^ h t s greatheas. I knew a young man who was poor and smart. A friend sent him to one of these school up Nc.rth, where he stayed two year8-and came back as a mining engineer and a bridge builder. Last year he planned and built a cotton factory, and is getting a large salary. How many college boys are thrfre in Georgia who can t>:ll what kind of native timber wi.l bear the heaviest burden, or why you take white oak for one part of a wagon and ash tor another, and what timber will last longer under water and what out of water? How many know sandstone from limestone, or iron fsem manganese? How many know which turns the faster— the tof-ota^whoel Or the- Jaoitom— as the wagon moves along the ground? How many know how steel is made, and how a snake can climb a tree? How many know that a horse gets up before and a cow behind, and the cow eats grass from her and thejiorse PLAINFIELD. From Oar Correspondent. The rain Monday night made the farmers in this section put on a most interesting smile. J. Walker, C. Earl, H. E. Collnrd.C. Ingles, S. G. Topping and W. Mape visited the I. 0. 0. F's. lodge at Lf slie Saturday night. Several of che younp; people hung \ May-basket at RewFlints'* Satarday night. Mr. and Mrs. Flint are both jolly D'eopTe~ahd thu result was we had a very pleasant time. Mrs. Rose Nicholson of Gregory is spending a lew days with her parents in this place. Several children in this place are reported as having the chicken-pox, We are pleased to notice that the change of management in the DISPATCH has enhanced its value and should like to become acquainted with its proprietor. Fancy Goods, Notions, Parasols, Trimmings, Buttons, Velvets, White Goods, in all the various novelties and styles; also a full line of the celebrated BROADHEAD DRESS GOODS. These Goods are the best thing made both as to style and service They are so thoroughly finished that they can be worn in damp weather or a shower, without fear of being ruined by curling or shrinking, and themanufacturing, dyeing and finishing is'done in such a manner that th& goods can be washed If desired, without the least injury to the fabric. They are wool dyed, and colors as fast as the purest dyes, and greatest careanH skill can make them, and the goods show just what they are and will 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 tliem before you buy. at the "West End Dry Goods Store." GEO. W. SYKES & CO. £^AND®£ to him? How many know that a sur- Pr e fr a t 'o n 8 f o r t h e Institute, next ^jmeyyoJrir'si _mmarakr io^na -aa t^rree^--nne<vMerr mge^t^s--aan^y- ™M? d . «p^laJaj^e_crowd , higher from the ground, or what tree bears fruit without bloom? There is a power of comfort in ""knowledge, but a" boy is not goitfgto get it unless he wants it bad, and that is the trouble with most college boys, they don't want it. They are loo busy, and haven't got time. There is more hope of a dull boy who wants knowledge than ot a-gonitis, tor a genious generally knows it all without study. The close observers are the world's benefactors." UNADILLA REMARKS. Prom Our Correspondent. "Uncle" John Stedman lost a very fine horse last week. Perry Millshas a daughter—v4sitinghim, from Detroit. They have a wee, wee, girl baby at Homer Ives', She came home last Wednesday morning, Unadilla people are making great SI.80 ^ Sj 3j 3j 5j SHOES! fe- to fc fe b ! SHOES! k h h k k. Mrs Dr. Rainey and her little son Cecil are here from P>rtland, to visit her parents, Dr. DuBois, and wite, also other friends. Key. 0. N. Hunt and family took their departure last week, for a distant home, place unknown. 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 J5.00. We think we are showing tie Test Tine of SbW^ever T\JO n A rnn r T s h ° w n Jn. * inckney, and invite every one to guaranteed. will pay for the* *«*_._.. W . — and— Enjoy Life. What a truly beautiful world we live in! Natare gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means oFenjoyment We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up dishearted, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green s August Flower, will make them free from diseanest a* when born. Dy • *p*psia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five percent, of *uch maladies as B»hou*n«ss, hidi- «estaon, Siok Peadaene, Costive™**, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Rjad, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distreetinff symptoms. Three dotes of August Flower will prove its 7 « to Tr *****' 8 a m p l e bo****** lOjSunday, May 26. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. Mr. Ashley, Superintendent ot the T. A. A.&N. R. R., met Mr. Wm. Petteys and Wm. Mercer last week and made arrangements for a sidetrack, depot buildings and freight house. This week they are to sign a contract and stake out the grounds. Mr Mercer will get the lumber on the ground for his elevator as soon as possible as he is to have it completed before harvest. Henry Petteys is visiting, his friends at Luther. Farmers have commenced shearing sheep this week. There is a good cH{> in this section. Corn comes very uneven on account ot the drought. Quite an/umber will take the excursions to^Whitraore lake, beginning on DETROIT FREE PRESS Anv paper or periodical yon want, GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. C O F F F F R ? * * a d v a n ^ g in prices rapids UUI T t t O ly, and we shall be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and buy a sunply at once. F is a 35c Tea or 3 lbs. for one dollar. W. claim that it can not be beaten by any 60 A n- v-ii • i w n t ^ i n town, We do not £?iv« * flw» dollar bill away with soap, but we do give a handsomI S H w X S tahl! set, consisting of « kn ves 6 fork«i. fi t*«u»r»™.,. c » wi 0 « * w pi»wa table - T1h bius titsera krhn*ifne«, »w ni tf h. Ti;u?JTV Blue °S°o*wP» * bfatSrsX f or 2L5 c. andT aT ch'a nlc eM tFh"ro w8hne li,n>. are a l l i l d S a ^ i T i / %?"£-^rly a n d ^ < ^ « c h a n u e before they are all sold. tiTWl Wttllt all ttttilttar Md Em W6 CQfl get SSL paid for egp. Respectfully, ^ * OUR LEADER L. W. RICHARDS & CO. / Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 26, 1887 Description An account of the resource May 26, 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 1887-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a861503132c35c287c7cd1b968ffcd1.pdf 8fda4d66830ce108f969025fced2a0d8 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 PINGKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892. No. 21. TI"UL1HHK1> KVKKY TiJI KSJ»A V MOKNINH UY FRANK L ANDREWS Subscription lJrict» iu Advaure. One Year 5.00 81x Months SO Three Mouths - -J5 Made known oa aiijtl Cards of Tbaukw, fifty etsntB. K\X U1LJ-3 P A Y A B L E K1K.ST OK EVKHY MONTH, Entered at tbu Poetoffice at I'mcknuy, as Becoad-cltiSB matter. E B W . U I D A . M A N S , EI>WA.KI> 1Y MANN. Pinckney Gustom FLOURING MILLS. Tcui Solicited.. TERMS, CASH! E. A, MANN & SON. THE "VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, ::rrr77T7T7^rr.T.-7rr-7TT-.~... I r a J . Cook Fiord Reason. MichaeJ Lavey. T COMMIKRIONBK ..DDaniiell BBkaker. MAUSHAL ..Simon Brogan. HEALTH UKFICKR Dr. II. F. Slgler METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. K«y. \V. Cx. Stephens pastor. Services every fcundaj morning at lU:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnretisy evenings. Sunday school at close of morainR service. W. T). Thompson, Superintendent. CONOKE NATIONAL CHUUCH. llev. O, B. Thureton,pastor; service every •snnday morning at 10:30, nnd every Sunday evening at 7 :*: o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day eveninge. .Sunday school at close uf mornln;.' service.. Kd. Glover, Superintendent. S Services T. M A U V"« 'J A.T HO L1C C11U HCII, Rev. Wm, V. Considlne, Pastor. *very third Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, hi(_')i mass with sermon at 10:3b a. m. CuteehlBm at :J :0t) p m., vespers ami !>niK«iiction at 7: i« p. in. SOCIETIES; mho J.\Yc hr 1. <). (i. T. Society of this place incuts every *" d d a y evening in tin1 Maccaliee hall. CMAS. GRIMES, (". T, The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every ihinl Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuine.sd, County IM I^PWO -icveni>j c<>rdinl invitation is extended to all intriiBted in Christian work. Rev. W. G. .Stephens, President LKAGUK. Meets pvory Tuesday nin>j in their room in M. K. Church. l PINCKNEY MARKETS. KK Vd i't« Huttor Viy, cts. Bean*, t\.fa(4 '..'JO. ] ' ( j t a t o i ' H / ; . r > c t . s . p e r b i i . l)r«s«i'irchii:keiiH, * rIB. per It). Live Chickens, t) venia per ft. Drt'Haed Turkeys, N (& 10 centB per to. Uatts, <SS ct.s. per IJD. Corn, 'ii cents uer bu. Barley, 81.IK per hundred. Kye, VS cts. per bu. Clover Seed, Sti.OO (<& $;.5O per bushel. Dressed Pork, S-i.7r; (<A S-l.W per owt. Wheat, number 1, white 83 number 2, red, Local Dispatches. C.T, A- and H, Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in trie Fr. hiatthew Hall. .lohn Donohue, Vresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth- Rrc cordially invited. W. H-. Leland, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. 1I.F. Sigler. F. W. Kei;YC SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Suwnns All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, I'inckney, Mien. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCUN: Graduate of the University of Mjchigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK PINCKNEY. E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by tht^use of Odontunder. Call and see me. wA M E D . Wheat, Beans^ Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Uogs, etc. he paid. L sale. highest m | h gh i l i will Lumber, Lath Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, READ. Pinckney, Vicn. T:H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, pradnato of Ontario Yttir.ary Colle>;>' has located in stuckbridge and is nuw iirt'|iart\i to treat alldierasos of domesticated animals by the latest i i tic methods, Also y operations of all kinds All ll b ^ p p e r f o r m e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t c a r e . All calls b y l e t t e r or t c U ' ^ r . ^ h will receive p r o m p t a n d r . u v ful a t t e n t i o n , (ittice at A i c h o l a A lfrov, n's ilr.;j 0. P. Sykes was in Ho well oa business Tuesday. Mrs. Hooker visited in Dexter the latter part of last week, Henry Beurman, of Oceoia, visited at Geo. Teeple's last week. Will Richards of Webberville, is sojourning a few days here. Win. Sprout was unable to attend to .school duties on Monday last. Mrs. Dr. Reeve visited friends and relatives in Munith over Sunday. Mrs. Win, Thompson, of East Putnam, is quite poorly at this writing. Horace Fiuk, of Gregory, attended the funeral of Clyde Martin last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Tredo, of Saginaw, visited her mother and other friends the past week. Mrs. Cook, of Howell. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Barnard, of this place. The M. E. church at Wliitmore Lake observed its 25th anniversary yesterday. Mrs. Hiram Haire and son, George, of Stockbridere, visited her brother, I). Baker, on .Sunday last. John Chalker of this village went to Howell on Friday last and became a member of the Waddell Post, G A. K. !•'. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, spent last week as the guests of Mr, Andrews' brother and sister in Owosso. The Congregational Association of Michigan, held at Jackson closed last Friday. Gen. B. M. Cutcheon spoke in the evening on" iifty years in Michigan." Dr. Henry Haze and wife, of Lan>- this week to Omaha where they will attend the M. E. confevence a few days, then on to Kansas to sojourn a few weeks on his ranch there. Married at the residence of the bride's parents, May IS, 1892, by the Rev. J. H. Mclntosh, Mr. Luther L. Haight, of Howell, and Miss Emma Brown, of Xorth Lake.—Chelsea Standard. Eaton county may rejoice as the supreme court on the 11th sustained the go Mrs. .John Devero is on the .sick list. Will Darrow, ot Dexter, was in town Sunday. W. W. Barnard was in Detroit, Monday. Mrs. K. \V. Lake is under the doctor's care. 1,000 yards of linen thread was used for one kite Monday. Owen Kellogg and wife, of Howell, was in town Monday. The Guild will meet with Mrs. Dr. Iteeve next Saturday p. m. The Dorcas society will meet Saturday with Mis.s Lillie Brown. Mr. Tiramons is running a wa*,fon on the road for E. M. Fohey. W. E. Brown, of Stock bridge, spent Sunday in and about this place. Sylvester liullis went to Stoekbrid^e Monday to track horses for S. < r. Teeple. Mr. Geo. Burch and mother spent a few days in Fowlerville last week visiting friends. Miss Rebecca Gleason died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Sigier"s, of Leslie, last week. A good turn-out and a good time was had at the Dorcas tea last Saturday at J . A. Cad well's. Notice the new adv. on page 4 in this issue, of the new dry goods .store of E. D. Alley, of Brighton. Mr. and Mr3. Myer, of Mew York State, are visiting at M. Nash's. Mr. Myer is a brother of Mrs. Nasfc* W. D. Thompson and family: will now be found at home in the new house erected by Miss. L. M. Coe. Kite Hying fever seems to be catching, some of our young business men are as badly afflicted as the small boy. The new Corliss engine at E.-ty'- new factory in Owosso blew out the cylinder head on Saturday last. Luckily no one was injured. Joe Fitch and wife and Bert O'ady ot' Dansville cast their anchor at Telt'ord's near Silver Lake on Tuesday of last week. They had a splendid time fishing, and returned home on Friday. About sixty guests enjoyed the surprise given lo Kt>v. \V. G. Stephens on Friday night of last week, it being hi< 41st birthday. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves and went home wishing him many more hapuy return- of the day. S. G. Teeple passed through town Monday morning with a tine string of horses, "Huron Boy," and four promising colts, on their way to the track at Stoekhridge for work. They are being trained by Mr. Spaulding a>sisted by Sylvester Bu'lis. We expect to Eurastus Keliogg, of Oeeola, called on relatives in Anderson last Thursday. Mrs. F. S. Webb's remains were removed to the Pinckney cemetery on Saturday last. Miss Grace Alley, of Dexter, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hose, and other friends here. Miss Allie Green returned from Chelsea on Sunday last where she has been spending a few weeks. Mrs. Wicks, of Waterloo, and Mrs. Shotwell, of Leslie, visited their sister, Mrs. David Grimes, at J. \. CadwelTa last week. Owosso is bidding for a large paper mill and tbe plant will in all probabilitv be ideated their. This young citv looks well to her interests and never lets an opportunity pass to secure a good factory. Judge Person, Fiiday, in the Ingham circuit court at Lansing, read the riot act to saloonkeepers. He said it had come to his knowledge that several high-toned dealers had paid no tax, and if the law was not immediately complied too, they would be fined the full extent of the law, $250 per day since May 1. He also said he would personally give instructions to the city marshal to have the law with reference to screens rigidly enforced, which would stop entirely the traffic after hours and Sundays. There were 37 licensed saloons in the county last year, and less than half that number have paid any portion of the tax this year.—Ing. Co. Republican. m m < m— Docoratiou Daj. Decoration day next Mondav, will ,*'""," "V"".""" ""'.." i~7i"~ """! hear some tine reports from them local opinion election and this case j ^ „ r in Pinckney Eitage Bank. G. W.TKKI-I.E, Proprietor. Does a peral Bantiii Bisiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. settles the question that all counties that voted to go "dry" will do so in earnest. Mrs. Thompson Grimes was called to Howell on Monday last, to the death bed of Mrs. Calvin Wilcox who died Tuesday morning at three o'clock. The funeral was held yesterday from the family residence. Don't forget the coffe», sandwich, and doughnut social given by the uild society next Friday evening at the home of F. L. Andrews. Come, a good time is expected. On Thursday night last, at Stockbridge, the office of Ellsworth's lumber yard was entered, the safe broken open and relieved of fifty-five dollars the near future. Mrs. Johnson Tiplady died at the home of her son, Robert Tiplady, in be observed by many of our surrounding villages when the graves of, our soldiers who have been mustered out will be dejorated with beautiful flowers in memory of (heir brave .strife for freedom. Year after year, one by one are added to the long list win) have laid the armor off oniy to be remembered each year by us who arc left to enjoy the freedom of our glorious country, by scattering a few flowers and keeping ever before our minds the bravery and hardships of our soldiers who gave the best of their lives for freedom. Dexter will observe the day by a programme which is well filled with speeches, music, recitations, ete. Hon. Wm. Ball will be speaker of the day. Howell has no speaker from aboad but has an interesting programme for day. His death lias caused a .shock, not only to the members ot the family but to his schoolmates as well. He was a. charming boy of twelve years and of a lovely disposition, everybody loved him. While lie reali/.ed his position, and felt resigned to the will of his heavenly Father, he wished to live to be a help to his mother and thought that soon he might take his father's place, who was called home to heaven but a short time ago; but God willed it otherwise, and now father and son, e'er this, have greeted each other in the better land, while tluur mortal remains lie close together to await the morning of the resurrection. Everything that could be done to prolong life, or mitigate pVm, wa.s resorted too, no expense wa.s spared, no ministering was considered to tfreat a task; but the sweet spirit of Clyde was w anted where tbe weary are at rest. Human skill, human care, and fond affection cannot detain whom the Lord calls home. There grief in the home, but joy with the angels. Here a mortal bier, but there a ransomed spirit. Many e arms of Jesus, may they im for consolation and corntear.^ of .sympathy fell on Sabbath afternoon, May 22nd, and yet the mourners, through their tears, looked up to heaven and knew that he was there, their much loved boy wa.s Site look to fort and remember, "that he is to wise to err. to good to be unkind," We shall miss him on children's day, but will think of him' singing with the angels. The school children followed the remains of their former companion to the cemetery and when they had deposited their flowers, they sang around lus grave, "I want to be an angel and with the angels stand," etc. The Hev. WYG, Stephen-, of Pinckney, preached a very impressive cermon, from John's go-pel xm chapter and 7th verse, to a laivge number of relatives and friends, tin1' very large funeral told of the hi^rh Esteem iu which the departed and the family are held. Mr-. Martin and fair.il the svmpathy of all who know in this their hour of trial. hive them. Our People to the Front. While in O\vo?so the past week we called at the electric light plant and were well pleased to find it under the control oi Pinckney and Pettysville parties almost entirely. The mana- Iiusiiuvss Pointer*. Jersey cows for sale, al-n two or three goud grade s.horthorn>. 21 :>w Thomas BirkeH. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuHois ^ Dujtois, Inventive Age Huildmg, Washington; D. C. this paper. The Farm (or Sale. •Gluis, Earn an farm Mention on the the township of Dexter,Tuesday morn- ffers and heaviest stock holders of tbe i M 1 Marble plains, Anderson, containing SO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. It is natural with all piano pupils, particularly those that have had lessons from eight months to one year, to sometimes find their music lessons and exercises dry, get discouraged as well as their parents, and want togiye them up. The best medicine in such cases is to tone up the musical system is a living, taking little piece and one they will be sure to like. "Wliisperings of True Love." Valse Lente, by Fischer, is just the thing or pill to .,„ -- -- --- take three times a dav or every hour, .May If, at the age ot b2. Mie plant are K. E. and C. T. Travis, for-Uo suit the patient Ignez 'Fischer, with her husband was one of the early j m e r ] v of pettevsville. and they are publisher, Toledo, 0 . Price 50c. settlers of Dexter township where she! giving the best of satisfaction with has since resided. Three sons and j tbeir light which is produced by six three daughters survive her to mourn ! Thomp<on £ Houston dynamos" and ' their loss. Her funeral was held from • they are soon to add another. John St. Mary's church here Friday. , Maier, formerly of this place, is first The I. O. G. T. soiTety at this pla^t?! engineer and A. D. Carpenter, who j a v^fV^ will hold an open lodge at their lodge formerly run the engine at the mill room over Barnard A: Campbell's store here i< second engineer. W. Peters on Wednesday evening, June 1st. A J formerly of Pettevsville is the linegood program has been prepared and j man. It will be seen by in hard cask. is at work, Probably home talent DRrOSITS RECEIVKD, Certificates issued on time payabli on dtjua and COLLECTIONS A SPLCIALTY. kt«*m*hip Tl*k«U for **le. The notice on the reminders in reference to the tea to be given by the ! Guild at the home of Mr. F. L. Andrews, was a mistake, instead <di a tea the above i a good time is looked for. At the last (that the plant is under control of open lodge, held last quarter, a very; young men from this vicinity. We ' fine time was had and it is the inttm- are glad to see our boys getting to the front and their many friends in this vicinity will join us in wishing them all continued success. tion of the members to make this meet' full better. The entertainment :• CAPT. WAGSTAFF, is brown stallion H> hands hi^h, foaMecl in 1S87, weight I,-."*) pounds, if very speedy and without anv traiuin-: can show better than three minutes Hi:* sire Greenback, record !2.£} *•.•*, is hest yonr>£ sires <*f hit* age, having * credit thau any young stallion of th» samo »LZ'' in Michigan. laptain Wa^staff, first dnt» Kit ('(irty, is a larse brown n.are, an extra >«ood roadster, WHS nevnr ne of t n o to n , for speed wn^ always kept in tlu> sum! ami sold for $1, MM., bred to tiuch i;reat sure;* tia l»vefnbaek, Sjiinks. For extended pedigree .^crt his talmljttt'd pediu'res at the hotel in Pim'kney or on his cards. A breeders standpoint is: 1st breed to >i stiiihun that is a i;ood individual for like bt»- speedl ikaen;d -Un-vde lb hreeeadd etdo af ostral alio hno rtshea t chaanan otn astiuvr©al what he has not ^'ot; Jnl breed to a atdlliou that is* sired by ;i performer and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit speed to his lli h d it will be an evening social, dial invitation to all. / N A corfree and all are invited, The hunting and killing of any o{ the following birds is strictly forbidden in this state at all times: Robin, bluebird, swallow, martin, mosquito little Clyde Martin, was born in Puthawk, whippoorwilL, coekoo, wood- j ^ a m ' , The following are the "subjects at the; pecker, catbird, brown thrush, red M. E. church next Sabbath; Morn-) bird, dove, goldfinch, bluebird, finch, ing, "The Prodigal Leaving Home." Evening, "Prodigal's Return." Every-" one made welcome to these services. Young mefd especially invited. thrush, lark, cherry bird, yellow bird, orioTe amHioWinic: The penalty for each offence is | 5 . Robbing the nests of these birds is also prohibited. hreed to a stallion whose Jams is hv sires and producers »nd the best of race horses, trotting ;t:nl running back to the fifth ^eneratiou theu you ^ ( ^ ^ are in the- fashion and your colts will sell for tui; inouev, breed to a stallion that is lar^e, nood OBITUARY- ' color, anil a model carriage horse, then your colts _,. , . . (will sell for carriage horses anil rondsters. 1 h e S u b j e c t Of t h i s b r i e f m e m o i r , j Captain W*L'?taff will be limited to 40 ^ood mares at $1"> the season or $2." to in^:ir<> a niare in foal. Season closes <l:i1v 4 when lie will he put in train- *U O .-J f 1 ' n - - Mares hren !ly the season and not proving in , On tufi «»nd Ot | fo&l can be returned free in 1N>3, wioney due At of service, mares bred to insure, m<mf v duo h 1, IS'.c). Mares not. returned ru^ulni will beheld for season mout'v. i/apt. will m&ko the season as follows: Monday at John LSrsiilej-'s ia loseo by cheese factory. Tuesday at Munith. Thursday »t Pinckney. "- 1 iulav and Saturday at, home. 13&4W W, S. KENN'KOY, Stockbrkige, Mich. April, 1880, and died at the same place, May 20,1^02. His illness commenced on the 20th of last January, whilo with-bi> mother thwY-jgflrja._QiL. visit to friends in Massachusetts and other states. t\ ' T T <f !tO KILL THE I *THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TO BE THOROUGHLY RENOVATED. tied .lut'kct ll«H'clve« n C'uNtly Hdjitism of l'Jr«'. l i f l l i D l s t r l i t Candidate* lor At lorm-}-< iciifia.1 Coming l o l l i e f r o n t . ---M isfClltiiiiMtUN Ntato Ntrws. T H E MINER L AW ON T R I A L . vni by Somi1 of Mlclii.vnn's IJrl^ht- ^UI TuJt'iil on ltuth Nidi**. Templars I'Am-i ()JU<Trs, The business of tin* :ti>th a n n u a l conclave of t h e g r a n d commaudery K n i g h t s Templar, of Michigan, a t .luekson. is linished. '1 he following oilieers were elected ami installed by very e m i n e n t Sir H u g h MeC'urdy, deputy g r a n d master of live K n i g h t s Templar in the I nited S t a t e s ; 11. I'., .1. S, Conoyer, of ('oldwater; 1). tj. C , 11. L. Anthony, of Sturgis; C . (ien.,C. II. Fomeroy, of Lay (.ity;ll. d («., Kev. J-1. A. l$jade>. of l>etroit; C». Iprelate 11. Miaw .Noble, of Monroe; H. treasurer, W. lh. h m e s , of d r a m l ' Jlapids; U lie.-.. William K. .'ewett, of Adrian: (i. S. W., 1']. 1) \\ heeler.• of Manislee; »J. .1. W., Albert stiles, of .lackson; (1, H. B , F. \\. Moore, of Mar.juette; (1. S. \V. U., Hubert Me- Knight, of Saginaw: i>. \Y., h u e em; Uobinson, of Albion; < I. Sent , Alex. MeCireiror, of Letroit. Ha. City was selected us t h e plaee of holding t h e next conclave, which will be held tho th;rd Tuesday in Ma;, l^'J-l. W i l l K « > i i : > v n t n t l i u C o l W ' - ' t 1 . The spring vacation of ] ) days h:y> commenced at the Agricultural i oilege at Lansing and the students have gone home. o w i n g to the fact that, another mild case ot' diphtheria has de/eloped, the faculty has decided to put in their time d u r i n g the vacation in thoroughly disinfecting the premise.-.. The work wi.l be dime under the personal supervision of tho.members of tlie faculty to each o; wlioni certain buildings have b en assigned, The rooms and their coliten ts will lirst be thoroughly wet down wi h a solution of corrosive sublimate, t h e carpets will be taken un and the lloors painte 1, a l t e r which the rooms will be shut up and Ihorough'y fumigated, three pounds of sulphur being burned to each l,:-'o i cubic iect of space. F.v this me I hod it is hoped that tlie disease which lias caused MI much trouble during the past two months m a / l e jstamned out. T h e proceedings t;) test the validity of the Miner electoral l a w began beloro the supreme court on T h u r s d a y . '1 here was a full bench consisting of .1 notices -Morse, MeLruth, Long, Cirant a n d Montgomery. T h e a r g u m e n t s were limited to one hour to each a t t o r n e y . Attorney-(Jeneral Kllis, ex-.lxiige J o h n W. ( hamplin, Otto k i r e h n e r iimi T. K. 1 lark worth represehted t h o d e l e n d e r s of t h e law and were Heated at t h e left of t h e a t t o r n e y s ' table, ami t h o c interested in b r e a k i n g I lie l a w were represented in cuui't by Col. Henry M. Dufli>dd, Uyrou M. Cutchcon, Henry A. Haigh amt 1-rc i A. Haker. T h e r e was a largw attendance, in t h e court room, m a n y eoiiiiiiLr fnnii d;stant parts of t h e s t a t e and representing both tile political pa 'tie* w h o a r e at issue in the m a t t e r . Attorney-Lieneral Fllis made t h e opening a r g u m e n t ami Wis followed by T. i;. Hark worth, Col IhitlieUt, llyron M. I ' I I L I I I M I I , Henry A. l l a i g l i , l'red A. Maker. Otto Kirch net* a n d e \ - .ludgo ,1. W, Champliu in t h e order named. These occupied t h e timo m i ' t:l '.•:'.<i p. ni. when :id ournuicnt was taken until lu o clock this inornliu'1. ABOUT THE CAPITOL. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOAL. Tli«< I l i l t e d S t u t i ' S S u | i r p n i G C o u r t u n I i n p o r i i u i t l ) r ( K l u i i H « u r l i i f ; o n ( l i e ljit«tj'hti»tt< C o m i i U T f n l . ; ^ v ^ . — T l i e S u ^ a r I J n m i ( U ' s . - - - < ) l h e r I t e m s , CAUGHT BY A CAVE-IN. Terrible Acrldent In tlit) Grvivt Auucondii TALK OF LYNCHING. it m l a L o o m i s I ! ; i t : c i ' j i t r u n l ' M i . Loomis Cattery held its e i g h t e e n t h annual reunion at . i oldwater about :io bei g present. Major O. II. T u r n e r delivered the address. The exercises closed in the evening with a banquet. Following1 are ilie o.iuers eh >scn tor the ensuing year: President. •'. W. Streeter, of Chicago; vice president. M. W. H u e l i . o ' i ni"n City; secretary-treasurer 'ind historian, .laui'.-s T. JJeidle, of Lelroit; orator, 11, li. Chandler, ot" ('oldwater. Tiie next reunion will be 'held in the same p ace. I ' r u v f I ' l i ' r l . u l i l l i ^ . T h e meet ing of tho s t a t e Firemen's association wu> held in HilJ.sdale. T h e r e were a b uit l n i nicmlic!^ p;esont. A business meet in:,'1 w a s h i d lasting several hours a n d inte discussions were had up m topics relating to the d u f e s o f t T h e place for h >lding t h e n e s t m e e t i n g h a s been settled by t h e Helect ion of d r u m l }Iaven. \V. r, Perry, chief of t h e lire departrn nt oi Hillsda'.e for many y ars, was elected president of t.ie associati<ju for t h e ensuing year. ri«hi, W i ) h Strll. ITS. One hundred and thirty union ore t n m m e r s from 1'lscanaixi went to North Kscanaba and attacked the, non-union men, who were triiu.::iug ave.-seFut that place, with iiiearms A lively skirmish ensued and bullets from both sides few thick and fast for a few minutes, < lark Williams, a nonunionist, was shot i n the leg and back and may die. Charles Hamilton was also hit by a bullet, but the wound will probably not prove fatal After these men were shot the mob of union men l!od, ) A v - i . l l i t ) s 1 | > - * ) i ; i j May l ' ; t \ l)«-;irl,v. Mrs. Hiram King, the wife of respected citizen employed by O. !•]. Thompson A >ons. of Ypsiiauti, was grabbed, choked and drag: cd into a ravine where her clothing was torn from her body, \{^v screams 1 rought assir-taiue, and her assailant made his escape without accomplishing hi.s intention, her face and parts of her body being badly bruised. The next day a colored man named .(a ob Oritlin came out of the woods west of the city, having no clothes mi excepting a shirt and went into the house of a farmer named Kllswurth; at sight of hired man he went back" into the woods, a.'ain. From a description syiven by 'Mrs. Ivm^ ho is t h o u g h t to lie her assaulter. The police t h i n k him the person who eunmittod t i e t'liree cases las' summer. lie is about half-witted. I n c i t e m e n t runs hi^h and lynching is mentioned. S E L F - S U S T A I N I N G . A ( i u o d S h r i w l u i j I y t i n 1 S c c r c l ;vrv of M u t e ' s i )<*(> o t m r n f . A gratify ng s t a t e of aiVa;rs is found m t h e fact that d u r i n g the tirs-t lour months of l^'.-'l the rccei[ ts of t h e secretary of state's oilice have been ,M ',^71 ,Y.', which exccciis by r . ' ^ v i ti the expenss of t h a t o.lice for salaries d u r i n g the -a me period of time. In l^-o the expenses tlie ot'ice were ^1 .',11*'it',.r, i, and t h e receipts r\V>X:.':',, cr a n excess of expenditures over t h e receipts of more than .rM.iiiin. T h e increased rece.pt> of the, ofiiee is due largely to t h e woriwuus of i h e liurlcwortli law. winch h a s reiuiere 1 t h e state d e p a r t m e n t s e f sustaining as far as salaries. ( - o s c r u o r \ V i n a n s a p p o i n t e < i e . v - C o n - g r e s s i n i i n W . C , M u v b u r y , . l e s s e II. l-'arw e t l , II. (.. l : u t l c r a n d . l a m e s ; \ V . N ' i l l e r of D e t r o i t ; H o n o r a b l e L d w i u !•'. F h i . C r a n d K a | i i d s . a n d W c l l i n t r t o n IIof r - a j - i n a w , t l e l e - i U e s t o t h e S t . AN lMI'OKT D I V I S I O N . A judgment of great interest in itw construct ion ot what, un<ier the interstate commerce act constitutes an unlawful discrimination. lias been rendered by the Fnited States supreme court in tho case commonly Known as tho Laltimoro \ . Chio railway theatrical raie case, involving the rights of the railway company to sell at a reduced rate tickets to parties of It) or more persons. The court in an ^pinion by .I ust i e lirown sustained the. de ision of .tudge .lackson refusing to issue uu injunction to restrain the railroad company from continuing the sale of party rate tickets The general ground of opinion is that it is not uu unjust discrimi- j j ^ • -1 i * -1 Tint nation tor a railroad company to sell tickets at wholesale cheaper than at retail. s n . A l ! I S O I ' N T I K S . The payment of suirar bounties under the McKinley act on account of the production for the prc.sc-nt iisrul year have been practically completed. The bounty amounted to about $7,f>O(>.uOi). Tiie. An appalling accident occurred a t the Anaconda mine at Jiutie, Mont, Twelve men were caught in u i-ave-iu that took place from the 500 level down to the am). The ground at the place where the accident occurred is sloped more or less all the w a y out, bo when it gave way ac the too *|l above as far as stated gave way too. The mine is thoroughly limbered. No 1'ivilt can be laid to the m a n a g e m e n t in that respect. The accident is simply one of those unavoidable occurrences that m;iy bo tax pec ted a n y time, but cannot be foreseen or prevented. '1 here wen; a ilo/en men working in a slope near the f> M) level i.t various distances down from it and they were ail caught in tho cave, Three of them, ML<e i allalian, .lurncs lii't'i'ii und Lolicrt Works, were near the top of the cavo and they \\ ero rescued alive but badly injured. T h e other nine were so covered with debris, rocks and timber that life must have at once been crushed out of them. RUSHED ON TO DEAT'I TWO FAST TRAINS TRY TO PASS ON A SINGLE TRACK. An H Kr»ult Muny l'uMtteugers Worn Killed und Iujur<'d--T!ie Cuiuion Hall 1'UHHHIIK «>r 1'raiu and u Thruu^U Kreiylit Collide in u Heavy Storm. CAH2A IS CRUSHED. estimate for the ensuing liscal year is ' J ' J I K l i . U M I N V K S 1 ' l t l .V The testimony cm. tho part of the prosecution in the Uaum investigation was practically closed Saturday when the coiunii1 tee adjourned to meet on Monday, May \:\. At that time. Mr. Pas-son, on the part of Oeneral Uaum, will introduce evidence in rebuttal. " I ' O K T II A l i l i L S O N . " Secretary Klkins has directed that the newinilitary post at Helenay-Mout, ,**, lowing,, while at . be named ' F o r t Harrison." Kur L o u i s c o n v e n t i o n , d u n e '.' ', f o r a e n s s i o i i n i t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f N i a r a g u a c a n a l . the W e l l - K i » o \ * n 1 ' i t i j l I - . I I I T I t c . M l . I1-. A. I ' - h i e k m a t i i f a t h e r o f H. (', l l l a c U m a n , d i e d M i d d e n l y a t H i i l s d ; i l e . l i e h a d b e e n c o n l i n e d a t h i s h o u ^ e f o r l o u r w e e k s b y h i s i l l n e s s , b u t t h e . e n d ]], A. l l l a c k m . i n >V a n d p u b l i s h e r s o f i m n i 1 s u d d e n ' y . S o n ;it'e p r o ii'ii'toc t h e 11 i l I s d a l e S t a n w a t e r S u n , b o t h p a p e r s . Mr*' In t h e I'. I'. Fire totally destroyed the threestory brick block in lied Jacket owned by Michael .lohn.-on, also his tenement building in the rear, w.th d loss of ^lo.oo:;. The insurance is •TS-V.OU ). In the tirst story •lohn Korby, general store, loses M'.OIH'I, insurance jii+.oou; Joseph doonelson, pool-room, loses $:,\>D, not insured. Mat Milson, photographer, loses Si .0'0. In the second story three families lost everything. In the tenement house fire families lost all their household goods, Only it >1 idm.in's It is now thought that Ed, < lark, the{ insane man who was lodged in jail at (.'oldwater and who at the time claimed that he knew all about tha Crouch murder, was in no way concerned ia> that terribly tragedy as he never mentioned it during his lucid moments. He is still confined in the jail here, the the probate judge refusing to send him to the asylum as a county charge, lie not being a resident of this county, An Old Man Killed. Oliver Edwards, an old crentlcman about r>7 years of age, while crossing Caas river on the Michigan Central bridge near Vassal1 wns struck by the southbound passenger train and hurled from the bridge into he river, His body was recovered soon U , ; T and was found to be horribly manglea rom th f ith h i h y g the force with which the train struck him. The deceased came here but a short tuna iroca Romeo, Mica. a r d a, d t h o » ' o l d - b e l n . f w e l l - k . . o w n T t i t - s i . M a y W h i t e , t h e s]{'epi:i'_r <;irl, o f S t o c k b r i d g e , w h o is u n d e r t i i e c a r e o t Dr. i l . F . L ' r o w n , i s s l o w l y r e c o v e r i n g . S h e i s n o w a b l e t o s i t a n d t a k e t i e r m e a l s a t T,!R? t a b l e , a n d h a s j u s t b e g u n t o u s e a n i n . a l i d c h a i r . H e r p e r i o d s of s i e e p a r e n e a r l y a s l o n g a s e \ e r . AROUND THE STATS. Clunci'.er Ntuison, ' h e L'-yenr-old sou of J o h n NuiiMiti, of Cliesaning. was drowned a t t h a t place by falling out of a boat. The Fnion Fair association of Cas^, Van Huren a-nd l'.erri.Mi counties will hold a summer racing m e e t i n g a t l.)owagiae, .June L. a..d 1»'. .lohd Movvan w a s badly b u r n e d bv tlie explosion of an alcohol tnnk a t 1 he chemical works a t La;on llnpids. lie put a lighted l a n t e r n in the t a n k . Murglars effe-ted an e n t r a n c e into the J-iay City licef company s otiice a n d secured a small a m o u n t in ch ingi' a n d ^:;,5ou in notes from an unlocked sate. T T h e Swedes ut Marquette have organi/. ed a supply company with a capital stock of 5>i">,M•'(>. They will handle everything needed by t h i , sturdy race. Lucas Zettica and Antoiue (iorelwica were run over and killed b / a backing train a t H.ougliton, while walking on the Calumet \ llocla railroad. The former was badly mutilated. Dr. Keeley's method for suppressing the hereditary or acquired habit of studying" astronomy through the bottom of glasses will soon bo in operation at Menominee. an option having been secured on a hospital. While Cadet \V. W. Waterman, of Detroit, was in charge of the mounted urtillety Mjuad a t Orchard Lake his horse reared and fell backward. Water- CAPITAL CITY ITEMS. Secretary Foster expresses himself i n f a v o r o f t i n : e o i n - i g e o f l i i ^ i o o . i ' O i ) ."iOccut pieces for World's Fair souvenirs. The remains of Senator Harbour were taken to I'onhir Hill, Maryland. and interred beside those o\' his wife. The Ho'iise appropriations committee has reported adversely on the bill for> relief of the Mississippi \ a i l e y Hood su tl'erers. Direct r-Crcnernl Fa vis, o!' the World's Fair made a plea before the House committee for a congressional appropriation in aid of the fair. Senator McMillan, as ?, member of the congressional cmiiiii ttee ace >mpanicd the remains ot Senator Harbour to their place of i n t e r m e n t in Maryland. The to'al collections of internal revnue during the lirst hi mouths of the liscal year, ending .June '.I >, J >'.•'.', were •I .'..,,•) r . ' . i j i I . u n i n ' r e u s e o f s r i j i O ' . i . s n , compared with t h e collections d u r i n g the corresponding period of the previ' MIS fiscal year. The secretary of state has instructed the I nited States ministers in all tlie, l.uropean countries to participate in the proposed internal tonal silver conference, to cable as soon as k n o w n to them, tho actiun of their respective g o v e r n m e n t s in tlie matter. Senator Stanford from t h e public buiitiintrs committee, has r e p o r t e d a bill n p p r o p r i a ' i n y >;',">,nmj for t h e erection of a pub ic building a t Hut tie* C r c k , Mi 'h. He als i reported a bill increasing to -WU.^U'io the limit of cost for the public buildim* a t Lansing, Mie'n. and a p p r o p r i a t i n g Mi.~i,-H;M> for t he same, lie-cut tfrush Willi .Mc\li : 4 i i T i ' i ) i i | h r . m l c d t h e K c \ o l lO m i l . Special from Laredo. Tex. It is believed along the border t h a t the recent light near Mier, Mir.., between the government troops and Oar, a s jnen, in which Id of the latter were killed, has completely wiped out tlie so culled revolutionary movement. It is generally conceded here that Catarina < iar 'a is either in Knglaud or i anada a n d that he has given up. all hope of accomplish! 1 g the overthrow of Presid e n t Diaz. He is now under mdictmeut by the I'nitud States court at . a n Ant OTHO on the eh a rge of v iolati ug the Fnited States neutrality laws. Three, ehargv.s ul a similar n a t u r e h a n g o v e r him at Jlrowiisvillc. T h e work of arresting Ihe, so-called revolutionists who iiave sought refuse on the Texas side continues The .jails of all the border counties are lilled to ovcrt Antonio ....there are no less than 10 of the oifenders cout^ncil. Indict fiieu ts have been found also against uu oihers. who have not been arrested. !•:«•; i n S t i l l . T l i s ^ i n - . Chicago s]Hicial.-— The mystery over Captain l-'.g.m's di,-,a')peara:ice is stead- j ily ileepeuing. The police have at last'! taken up the case and searched the eifects of tho missing tshippingmaster. 1 .No clue to liis w i.ereabouts was found. -Andrew'iJieinel, lii:an s ass H'late. was ' taken to police headuuartcr-, and thorough) y ilia's! ioned. iltj answered ail iii([uiries sat isfact(,rily, and was not {daced uii' er arrest. .loim O. l\eith of the Lake Cai'ricrs' cou.uiii.tee here stated positively t h a t lie reported Lgan's disappearance to the police last Friday, but nothing was done. Many vesselmeu hold the idea t h a t Kk>an has been decoyed away by the seamen's union and is now held prisoned Somewhere in the city. This has been done with entire crews, and may be likely now. In this case F;:u.n may reappear at any time. Mrs. Mary Larsen. si years ot U£i\ WHS found dead in her bedroom at her home ut \\ illiamsburg, N. Y. An explanatory, scrawl on a piece of paper and rat poison made the circumstances surrounding her death of an apparently clear nature. Mrs. Larsen is the miser who in March hist was drugged, bound and robbed of .:,-."),imn, which she -carried sewed up in her corsets. The upposition is that the loss of money so preyed oit~her mmd t h a t - K-lu>-toc-k. h-e-r life in consuj ui;ncv. At the same time she was by no means indigent. Tho police found nearly > I ' , M M in securities and cash in her rooms. Special from Cleves, O.: Cn Sunday mor'iiug the summer schedule on t h e Jiig Four railrt ad went into elVect. Accordingly freight AH. -Hi, a t h r o u g h train north bound, had-orders to stop -at Xort^ Heml to allow express -No. HO, a m•mdii ball special, to pass, I nder t h e o l d aelifdule tho tiaius passed a t another point some miles further on. Instead ut stopping tho freight engineer pulled atiead and appioa heU Clu. cs running at least ~M miles an hour. Why he- did not stop ut Js'orth I .'end will never be known ab he is dead. As the train approached Cleves, Charles Smith, the u;leirrnph operator, was-shocked for he knew it should have side tracked at .North Hend and that the ex Di ess. a lew minutes overdue then, was but a short distance away running- !.< miJus an hour to make up lost time. Smith rushed to'the signal wires uuct dashed out the danger signal. Kither it w a s not seen m the blinding rain or the engineer could not, control his engine, for it sped oil without !e->sening speed. At that very moment tiie express came into sight with tho speed of t h e wind. If any etVort was made on either en- 1 gine to slacken speed it Was not apj prec'able. and the iron monsters (crashed into each other with a roar ) that rolled above the storm like & clap I ot thunder. F.oth engines were battered iiuo shapeless musses and rolled | oil'Uie tra-i\. The cars behind were | mashed into kindling and the track for lilt, feet was torn up; Five men were billed and not less than '.'(• in tired. Jt is safe to sav that these will - n o t — c o v e r half the lo-s, for without doubt a score of persons were buried beneath the wreck, and it would -be a miracle were a n / of them rescued alive. T h e lisl of the killed up to the latest accounts is a-> follows: K N O I N K K K \ . : s v i n : i : i : v K t l l l l 1 : , ' , 1 11 < J . . o f 1 I n " f J l - s e i i I ' l H I . M ' < i ! ( I H I W ' N . i! 'I , | \ l.Liv. r i ' i i - ' i ! n i I " : . I m l . . i i f t h e I . M ; I . \ ; , , : K V V I I . I . I \ I : S H I . ] ) ( I 1 ] N , (,!' i h e 1 ! ' c i ; l i i I a i n . I"i::>:-• A v II c : ^ M ] i a v i : , t r a i n . u( t i m n -.1) u v^, [ m l , ( ' U N H U I ' I O K i n u i i h i , v . u i i i i \ u f p o l i s , ( i f I'.IL' f f e i . ' h t A p a r l i a l l i s t o f t l i e i n j u r e d i s : AIT)-.1 , o f ( i i e c n s - p I r a 11. ii •_'_;: I1-; t i l l I a. U ( T . Of [ K L S M ' t r ^ c . " ! t a i n . ,US. uf Indiunn,- t h e frei'.-lil I n d i a n a - Ohm, 1 Hoi, D e l l d , l i v e . COM o n t h e C H I ' s , Mi;-. * nee r, :>l !), {K ;iii broK . l . ' I C I . I . l , . s c a l d e d en, lie; p a u s e d a 11 (> v id i -,'cf •er ; .11 i n . v S i • [ i n o i n : r ( . c i ' u s h e '1 i t i u r t i. ^M), of N o r t •ut, sli • , a.jied L o d y , a l l y bot>¥i h li (..MlJ, S ,'ht. JS, of c.i n nut, ;en 1 lie litflitl y UNRAVEL T H E IVFYSTERY. \ \ lolc InnaiU' HA%«4 W l l - No Counsel ojn1 for Mrs. A'uvxamli.'i1 M \y h r l < ! ' . enator Stoekl)ri<lge has presented , Loud MeUoug-aU, of MAY A MUM While In-ouie ( t i h n s to iii'^si'd «h»' CroiM-h .Murder. Fd ( lavine, an insane person, created quite a sensation on the streets oi Co'dwater by hi.s violent actions. He was taken in charge by the sherilV and after a s 'vere struggle, landed in jail. He suys t h a t he l<ihed a man in .la^ks-n and wan present when tin; * I'OU h family were murdere< l near there several years ay \ He keeps washing his hands to take otT the blood M-ai-n-sr-.— There is. ii... uohsibiliiy that he. may know something about the terrible t r a g e d y . The doctors here t:ii»k his ravimrs ar»» only the vagaries of a disordered mind. petition of \V. cii i (>ns of A. Heet/er, and ,'5S ' employed to Michigan against , of .Mrs. l-'lnrenco g m. after c o n s u l t i n g with c(.unscl consider t h e case Mayybri,c k, the AAiinncl( j>in:r tlie W o r l d ' s I ' a i r S u n d a y s : a l s o ; e r i c a n w h o is s e r v i n g a life s e n t e n c e m e m o r i a l s of F s s e x d r a n g a in f a v o r of ' f o r t h e a l l e g e d p >i-o ; i u g of h e r h u s - tlio ] i a s s i g e of a p u r e foo I. p u r e l a r d , | b a n d , h ; i ^ - i v e n a n o n i n i o n in t h e c a s e . free d e l i v e r y of r u r a l m a i l s a n d s i l k ' d i s a g r e e i n g w i t h the. o p i n i o n r e c e n t l y c u l t u r e bills a n d a b i l l p r o h i b i t i n g c o n - t r a c t s i r o m d i s c r e d i t i n g l e g a l t e n d e r currency .v K xifc^s AoproviMl. Ma]:s of tlie route ot the Kscan'iba X-. Iron .Mo.intain railway through the counties of Deita, Die'kiuson and Me nominee and of the grade crossing by the Fiim »v I'ere .Mar<iiiette of the Lake shore \-, Michigan Southern, -Michigan ( cntral an I Wabash at Dclgiveu by Sir (diaries bu-sel! and .vless;*s. Sloulton, Poland r.nd Smith to the etVect that the rules of criminal procedure debar Mrs. ,N •. ay brick from any remedy a t law, unle-s an error making her trial a- uullity can bo shown to exist in the record. A Hole! P.x.l \\ bile sittin,,' in his dining-room Ilrnry liollis er w a s suddenly startied by a b u r g l a r m a k i n g his way into t h e room. When a-Led w h a t he wanted, he gave a very ire-h anxw «?*•'. V:r. Holiister made for iiis revolver ;.nd the fellow for i h e door. lie vvas o v e r t a k e n by some nei^hb >rs and then t a ^ e u before a justice where- he, pra'-e t h e nanm of (leorgc. Woldcri. u c i g a i u i a k e r from Indiana. l i u l l u t s ••'Colonel Lee of lionoral Miles1 stall has returned to Chicago from Fort Y : > u o ; r U i i n J c p c r ; t n t t Charles Jom's, atr^d 1,1, of Eden, 111,, shot, and killed JT-year-old .lulia Ald'ario-ud. lie then shot himself, dying instantly. Previous to the do. d he asked tho, girl if Keno when; he has been investigating she would marry him, and on her reray, Wayne county, have been approved | the complaints made by the Arupuhoe 1 plying h iK . would if he gave her the rohy the r-tate railroad crossing board. ; and < heyenne Indians that, in the. sale ! v«»"lvcr which he, held to her head, he The board sideration of Central lieK postponed the conmaps of the .Michigan of their lands, they were swindled by lawyers out. of <*; ,",.*.<)(». Tiie goverri- Cred, Line at iiay City and of ment paid this to the attorneys for the Mamstujue k^ North western road. Jessie, the H l l c i ; ! t l i . O I H I I T . H . s-vear-old daughter carinjr for the interests of the Indians. The red men claim they hired no one and t h a t the money is fraudulently the s v e a r o l d of with,h. e,l.d from tnem. V.arious and Fd Uurge-s. a profes-or of the Cal- i C o I l l l u < t l I ^ r rumors are floating aroun • - ' ns to t h e result of Culonel Lees iuves ITEM 3 CONDENSED. umet schools, died of scarlet lever. The health o'licors were fumigating the apartments occupied by the deceased child when the house eauirht tire and was n,s to t h e result of Culonel Lees iuvestigation. Another M Two more miners AccMctif. lost their t o t a l l y / destroyed. The building at tho Anaconda mine, at lives was occupied jointly by two families, both lo ing th. ir entire effects. Mont. Maurice shea and liutte. Michael were V \>ry Slick Kdward ^^ Worthington, a young farmer from Schoolcraft, has been arrested at. Kalama/oo for passing a forged note for sc.oo on .lohn lv Wood.ml of that city. lie signed tho names of his father and two , a u c l b u l h w c r e pulled in. grand fathers und claims ignorance of ISiiron Fava, tlie Kalian min'ster to the I Hi ed Mates, has arrived here, lie expressed his pleasure at returning to the Fnited States,where he said he had formed many good friends. l;rover Cleveland has written a letter legretnug that his plans are such as to give no promise of his beiutr able to attend the dedicatory exercises of the World's Fair in Chicago next'October. TT\e reports that-T)antei-roujj?rttn is criitiiclall ly iillll arc. sttattedd hb j the prison oilicials at. .loliet. Ill,, to be untrue. They state that tie is troubled with Hums wero workiirg on the dump outside the, mine shoveling waste down a chute. They were found ^ _ dead by a carman when he went to t h e 1 tape worm, und the dootor"is'~treatinc foot of the chute to get waste. lioth \ nim for its removal. crushed and mangled. It is L one may have slipped into t h e the other tried to rescue him I the law. Ho recently procured 61,'.TO from a Viekslmrg bank in the same manner, but the cuse was settled. man's leg caught under the pommel of the saddle and was broken below tho j knee,' "" ' '" ' A'nrrloui \V»im>n Ht Court. At t h e second drawing room of the London season held at Kueking- ,,, , I ham palace, Mrs. Robert T. Lin- 1 wo man,«ames unknown, are sup- c o i B i w i f e oi t h e American minisposed to have been drowned ott I ' o i n t l t e r , presented Mesdames Potter l'al- Sable. iheir boat was found half full m e r , of Chicago, and Mrs (irvibb, wife j of water and taken to Ludin^ton. o f t n 0 American miutej: to Spain. David Holler, a wealthy favmor. of Newark, O.. shot his wife. Then he barricaded himself in tho house and held ;:o men a t hay with a gun. » rule, two revolvers and a razor, lie then cut his throat with the razor. Frank .1. Crane, a salesman in a Cinrinna- ii dry goods store, sihot and fatally injured Mi s Ihittie Jlagedorn, a a l o H w o m a n m the same store,Monday and then shot himself, He died soon after. Miss llagedorn a wound is pronounced fatal. A LITTLE IRISH GIRL. By **Tlie Ducljeu.)) CHAPTER VI—"ONTINUED. "Oh, wait—wait! iiy - t h e - bye, " bringing ont her left hand from beiiind her back, " I had nearly forgotten, but I found these, aud 1 bi-nuyht thorn to you. Violets! Small t h e m , " ihrustiutf them under his nose- " D o - licioua, aren't they? 1 found them Under the ivy wall. Andy and 1 planted them there hist year." "Andy and you scorn to bo great friends,11 says ho in a pentler tone, taking her hand, violets and all and holding it. Somehow it had come to pirn that this charininj.' child is not in love with "Andy," however delightful that young gentleman may bo. "Oh, tlic best, the dearest!" I don't fllsguise from you,11 says Miss MeDermot, growing suddenly serious, " t h a t ttt times wo quarrel. " W o " (thoughtfully) "quarrel a good deal when togetaer. livt when Andy is away From me—ah! then I know what a perfect darling he is!1' " ' A b s e n c e malcoa the h e a r t grow fonder,'" murmured Mr. ftyro, wisely refraining from a smile. "And Andy, how does ho regard you?—here—and there?" " 'Here.1 as I toll you,11 says she, with a fresh, delicious laugh, " h e makes himself abominable now and then. But when he is 'there,'—oh, then Andy loves me!1' " I should think you and he should always bo 'there,1 " says h e r companion gravely. "Well, I don't. I'm delighted he's fcomirfg. Bless me!" glancing a t the tlock, I've only half an hour to see about his sheets and things! and I flon't believe Bridget has thought about lighting a lire in his room. There! Good-by for a while. I must run. "He'll kill me if ho finds h i m - tett without a tiro in his romni11 She rushes out of the room as she had entered it—like a heavenly Spring''wind that brings only joy to the receiver of it. Kyi'e, storing after, feeling a quick throb at his heart. What a delight she is! How dilToreut from most girls! And this cousin of hers- this Andy! No doubt he is a poung Adonis; a "curled darling'1—a cre-ituro half boy, half m.nn and wholly charming. But she is not in love with him. So mueh can bo read by those who run. When he doc3 see Andv, which is ttnvo hours later, his astonishment knows no bounds. Andy is indeed a revelation! lie is perhaps the ugliest foung Irishman on record, and f.h;tt is laying u good de.il. As handsome as Irish women undoubtedly ;iee, so in proportion a r e Irish men hideous. But his manners inside up for a pood deal. }Je is full of bonhomie, Brimming over indeed with the milk Of human kindness. In the course of the live minutes ho is permitted to Speak with Mr. Kyre, who is still considered fin invalid, he iires olT as nm.iy jokes £s would have made a- reasonable supply for a month with anybody else. Having then Paid ho felt he ought to f'O and present himself to T h e Me- )erino,t, who is his guardian, he beats I rotreat, dragging Dulc.e into the corridor outside as he ^oes. "I say, he isn't half a bad fellow; but he isn't tit to hold a candle to Sir Kiitph,1"1 says Iro in' a ^vhispcr,, stilt clutching lhilcio by the arm. "You know my opinion of Sir Ralph!1' returns she, trying unavail- Ingly to extricate horsell from his grasp. "(Jlrlg never have- :m opinion worth fc ha'penny.'"1 retorls lie. letting h e r po with a disgusted grimace. Already One of the quarrels! CHAPTEil VIL "Honor's a mistress a'| n;;irik::.u pursue; Vet most mistake thu false ou4 for the true.' Eyre having" received permission, and being anxious on his own part to bring matters to a climax, makes an early opportunity of requesting a private interview with his host. T h e time chosen is to-day. As wet a day as ever came out o' tho heavens, and the OIK after that on which Andy Me- Dermot arrived. There had been a hurried interview between Kyre and Dalcie in tho morning, in which the girl had seemed downhearted and dispirited, and inclined lo let matters stay as they were, bnd as they undoubted by must be considered; but Kyro— -fired* with sorrow for her, and determination to save h e r . from the impending disaster that threatens her—namely, her marriage with that miscreant Anketell—had refused to listen to bet' fears, and is now standing outside The MoDei'moi's private den, waiting for admission. It is soon given. The den is an awful agglomeration1 of things useful and useless --principally- useless—but beloved as h a v i n g , once belonged to better days than these. In the midst oi tho chaos sits The McDermot, calmly smoking a pi, .o that could never have seen a better riny than this, as it is now as black as black can bo. "Bless my eoul, Mr. Kyre! You.11 Pays he. rising and pulling forward a chair for his gr uest--"you sent me word, 1 now remember, that you wanted to sen mo. Feeling strong, eh? better, oh? Have a brandy and a soda?'' "Xo, thanks. Xo. I n->uro you. Tho fiit't is. 1 I wanted lo speai< to yon about your dangiiUM1.11 "About my daughter?'1 T h a Me- Permot lava down J h c decanter, and turns his eyes fall u}i<>\\ Ky:v. "Well, and what about her;''1 " I t is a little diiV.ewlt to explain to you; b;it —I have come to the conclusion that your d a u g h t e r is not h a p p y in t h e e n g a g e m e n t ehe h a s contracted." " A h ! " eays T h e McDermot, wrinkling his brows. " I s t h a t all? D o n ' t you want to tell me you h a v e fallen in love with Duleincia.--that she would be happier in an en^a^erneut with you? and therefore you think h e r comiug inaiTiiitfu with bir Kalph Anketel an iniquitoua a r r a n g e men t? " X o t iniquitous so much BS mist a k e n , " says Kyre, k.ttipiriy his t e m p e r admirably, under t h e other's ill-concealed sarcasm; "besides, must it come to inarriaire?' "80 I IIHVO been piven to uuderstand by both purlios." "En^ng'iaaeiit.s have been broken before now.11 " I dare say—I know nothing of that. I know only this, t h a t my d a u g h t e r ' s enya«,remerit witli Sir Kalph A&ketel shall not bo b r o k e n . " " X o t even if it were for h e r good.11 "How should it be for h e r jjood?" •'Happiness counts,11 says tin* younger man quickly. " M c D e r m o t ' ^ ( e a r n - estly) "J should not try to d i s a r r a n g e your views for your daujrhner, if I could not otTer as much as 1 cause h e r to lose. J van make s e t t l e m e n t s . " " X o doubt, uo doubt! T h a t is matter, sir, for t h e lady you may choose to m a r r y . " " J u s t so; t h a t lady is your daught e r . " " T h e r e you mnke a mistake, Mr. Evro,1 ' said T h e Dertnoi distinctly. "You will never m a r r y my d a u g h t e r with my consent. W i t h regard to h e r own consent, t h a t is already forfeited. Her word is given to anolher. And one word, air; permit me to say t h a t as my Sliest you " "No, I shall not permit you!1' interrupted Kyre passionately. " I s e v e r y sacred, earnest feeling to be ruled by society's laws? Your d a u g h t e r is unhappy. Surely there are occasions when the best, t h e iro.st h o n o r a b l e rules-shun Id be- broken! Aad7 k a o w - ing h e r unhappy "' "You are eloquent, s i r , " says T h e MeDermot, with a reserved smile. "Forgive me if I break in upon your admirable' dissertation on tho wesk points of society. "You say my d a u g h t e r is unhappy. May I ask your authority for that speech?"' " C e r t a i n l y , " hotly. " S h e herself lias said so."1 "Kxcell'Mit- authority indeed! My daughter,1 1 grimly, " i s e v i d e n t l y a greater fool tlv.m 1 thought, her!11 "You misjudiro her,'1 says the young: man, eagerly. The Mel K'rmot Jet his eyes rest on him for a moment. "1 can follow your line of thought.," says in., .-Vw'y. "The woman who oouid appreciate you <on!d be no fool, eh? "Sir!" says Kyrv. frowning. "Hut are you so sure of h e r affeot on0 Is every youriLj girl's lirst word worthy <>f i'1'ciiit'.'" "1 ue^iri' !o keep tn the point," says Kyre, a lin.ic iiai p.;ht,ly. "I can oti'er your (Uuio'uter a position. J. on my uncle's ileaib. >hall inherit, a t i t l e 1 c u o d V r In r ijiiit'j as nnu:h as Sir liaipli can. 1 • -'' ">ir!" i n t e r r u p t s T h e McDermot, sternly, "If you could make h e r -a duchess, 1 should stiil decline your [n'opviwal. My <!ati^r!it('f has ^iven lier i word to marry Sir Kalph Ankctell, anil by that word she shall abide!'1 So it i> all over, then in t h a t q i n r - ter, a t all m v n i \ Kyre. J riving £HMVOil himself out of Ijis liosi's pre-ichre, ' after furring liimsell', us in duty bound, j to make courteous acknowledgement of ho>pita:ily r e i v i v n i . which ae- I knowicdo-enient lias lxjen as courteously necejiled, has -etit a message to the •village for a trap to tuico him and his • belonging's to the inn down thero as I soon as may \~c. He is raffing" with 1 indignation and disyn-t. T h a t oid | (ioth! He will ffive his d;rvi<rhter to a man she hates just because in a fool- I ish moment t'ne pooi-yirl has been coj orced into an e n g a g e m e n t with him. > Xever had the spirit of Don Quixote j been so strongly reproduced as in Mr. Kyre1 s h e a r t at this moment. He will ', come to h e r aid, father or no father! What! would any man stand still a n d ' .soo a girl wantonly, deliberately sneritired, and not put out a hand to help — to save? If so, his name is not Ku- : eio-i Kyre! j To see P u l e i n c i is, hmvever, nocos- 1 pary. Sh^ must be made roirni/ant'of the plot laid '-gainst h e r happiness. I p to this, poor child, she has regarded her enun^emmit as JI usual thins*1, if hateful; but she must now learn that force- will be employed if she refuse to >j.o calmly to the altar with that abomination, Sir 11 -lph. He lias only just stepp d i n ' o (ho cnt'rif'or when he c nu\s face to face wit 1 lav. "Well, I've soon vnnr father." savs lio. " W h a t ! Oh, no'," s t * sho.. "Yes, I h:\.' ; a d a biiruer old—I be^ \ oiTr p a n d i i . But - " " H o sa\> ! miis: h o ' d to my cn^ajjem ni \v 1 h Sir Kalph ?" ••lie sa 9 t ar, and t i n t only. I; you w r r o a. .-lave,, he could no hive made it more d,>t:n -t that you \vei\« withoi.it. po .< w in t h • matter.'' ' Siiro \ , gvo> in if very p.alo, you o.\- n^i^orate a littl . A slave! Whoso • \N r Ka'ph's p t v s f t l v , ff you don't t.'ikoswitt iiii'isin'rsli) iivi* •• otirsolf. lhilciiv you trust me don'1 vou? I'omo :i\v;iy uitli nie. ( ' o n e t h i ^ o v o n - i £. Tib ;•(> : s a train at h It' past s.x; me t i-iie there, and -- -" "And w h a t ? " . "Til t;iUn you up to t \vn ' o my sistrM'%, a d wo CMI t v married Unv rnnv rnovn'm _<•."' " M a r i e i to-mor ow morning! And - and he '"llt>.M nn'ii in^ iii'T fa I h "". sho ho^v- • \ er, had not ni aut : »>r lather,' why, he desi«\e.s all \\>.\ \v.11 get- no m o r e . " I " T r u e true!" savn «he, as if trving to work herself up to the necessary pnint of valor. " A ulftve, you buid. Hut still n "Dulc nea! Dulcinea!11 roar3 some one In t e distance. I t waa tLe voice of Goth!" "He's calling me; I must po!11 says she, taking h e r hand away from Kyca in a lit ly frig-iened fashion. ' R e m e m b e r , 1 whispers ho, ho!din g rerisby the isl> eve, "remember the train; the statioa is only a mile from this; G:.SO, ki *'p it n rn'tH. I shall be there. It is noth ng of a walk, and n "But, my clothes!11 "Oh nonsense! My s'ster will " "Dulcinoa!1' I t is a very angry r o a r ih's time. Dulcinea, with a wistful, undecided •jlanco at Kyre,.. rushes do-MI tho passage t at 1 ads \ o her father's sanctum and d i s a p p e a r ^ "You called nit», f a t i r r M says she, nervously. "Called y u i ? I should think so! Half a do/.en times at least. W h a t were 3 ou doiri£? riiilauder.'n^ wit < that thundering idiot uf^stair , eh? J .•-liould think, considering li's b:r h, and h e c o m e i o f decent people enough, though they are Kn^lish, hat to make love to a girl in her fat cr's house without h e r father's consent was a iaostdatntiable lo sort of ihinp to d o . " 1 You a e wronj^ Mr. E re when you talk of him i k e that." savs Dul inea, iovalK. Ey e ha(t meant to be'ri«nd h r. A ra*1 of the iir that blazes within .h* r fat er's eyes shines in h e r own at t. is moment. "Look here!" says T h e McDermot, furiously; "you can fancy yourself in love with who 11 AOU I k e , hut you shall marry Anketel , a 1 the samp. Y U'VH g'v;-n your w e d to him a u d I'll see that \ o 1 keep i•." 4'I shalf r o' marry him unless I wish it," says hi-t dauij tor with d'stif ct defiance; vvl^ereupon Tho McDerm t bre ks out in a terrible way, and say^ all s rt.s of bitter,- unjmrdonabLe things, until the girl, who is in a white heat of rage in her o*n way. flings wide the door and rushes into t 0 garden, to t n d rest and peace, a n d room tor thought. Sho linds, however, only her cousin. CHAPTER VIII. "Is it not time, ttien, to be wise? — Or now, or never." Perhaps to h e r it has see mod thnt I " r o t " and ' peace11 may bo found iu linn. Fond hope! "An >'.'• rails sho: "Andy!11 Ho h at tho other end of t( e garden, and a' lirst doe- not hoar her. "Andy!" howev r, resto es'him to a proper frame n f TT. T l ' l . "Hi!1 says h •, from the middle of a bi'd of rabbage. ' C o m - here! Co mo at once! It i> som t ;ng v> ry inipor ant." This 1) ings im t 1 her at the rate o: forty knots an hour. "Well, what's tin: matter now?'1 sny.s lie. "Kvcrvthini:!" savs Miss McDormot wit 1 comuitjnda' le brevity. " T h a t generally means nothing witlv a girl,11 s a \ s her cousin, contemptuously. "However to <\o 3011 ju-nieo. you look ik • business this .ime. W h a t 'is i t , e l i ! " "If 1 cod d bo sure of you, Andy,'' says she, forlornly; ' hut W)u will b ' a* 1 Ico y as not to lake Irs side.1' ' W ho-o s der'1 "Well, you see!'1 hesitating —"It's this wav" dead pause. "Oil i 0 on, for you.;ness sake. If you havo m y t h i n g on what you an" pleased to call your mind, get it off' You look." with i'H the delightful sympathy, that, ; s a rule, distingfuishe > the, male mem hers of ont/s family. "lilcoa sirk chicken. Anything fresh .' or is it the >;une old game?—our wellbeloved uncle on the rampagf^ again?'' [TO HK ( ONTINI"K[>.] Behind tho Times. "Young m a n , " s a d tho adored ono's father iu a business-like way, "I don't care, anything about your ancestry, and as for your financial standing, 1 find it very satisfactory." ' ' I n - deed, it's very kind of you, sir; I'm grateful " "As I wast any ing when you interrupted me,'1 continued tho old man, in a t o n e almost severo, " I don't care about those things, and your character and habits seora to bo qwito worthy of approval1 ' "You can't know how glad I am to have pleased you, " began tho happy lover of such a father's daughter, only to bo shut off with: "I am considering the matter of olTor-ing you a partnership in o u r firm.11 "You overwhelm m e . " "But, thero is one question I wish to ask i you—and I want a candid answer,11 I "Anything, anything."' assented tho bewildered youth joyfully. "l.-» 1 thero any tendency to insanity in your family/" • 'Not a trace, not a t r a c e / ' was the prompt re|-l./ of tho de-lighted chap, who had been half fearing some awkward inquiry. Tho look of pleased ontluiMasm that had pervaded tho prospective father-in-law's face vanished. He seamed utterly crushed. '<io!'1 said he. "I feared thero was some hidden ohsraele. You are no; fitted for modern lina-neiering. I can not listen to your suit." — Detroit Tribune. Tlic !»IODIIN I'alo Usiif. Poet How bountiful, how enchanting is tho moonlight! Thero is nothing in nature >o poetical. How often have 1 sung the praises of fair Luna in my poems. ^ho [ guess that's whrtt makes her look so pale.—ToxiW Sifting* You can't convince a pTrT \>y ar that ;* man is not an tinsel. Tho way to convinceh-)T »i to let her him. COPYRIGHT A spell of sickness is due when the system's weakened, and the blood impure. It's what you must expect. But it's what you must prevent, too. And Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents as well as cures. It invigorates tho liver and kidneys, purifies and enriches the blood, sharpens the appetite, improves digestion, and restores health and etrength. For Dyspepsia, " Liver Complaint," and every form of'Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Diseases, as Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint, it'a an unequaled remedy. It's not like the 6arsaparil!as, which claim to be good for the blood in March, April and May. At all seasons alike, and in all cases, the "Discovery" alone 13 guaranteed* If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. It'a the cheapest blood-purifier, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar, for you pay only for the good you get. JBut it's the best, or it couldn't be sold so. CARTERS Positively cured byl thr»e Little Pills. I They also relieve Dis-I trea« froaiDyspepsia,In-j ftigestion anil TYioHearty J luting. A perfect rem-l a \y for DuziuoBH.NauBea I)rowHlne««, Bad Tastcl in the Mouth, Coated! ToD&ua.Piiin in the Side.l TOKIID LIVEK. The)I rnxutate the Bowels.) Purely Vegetable. Price 25 Cents; CABTE3 HEDZCnrE CO., NEW YC2Z. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price,| The old saying that " consumption can be cured if taken in time " was poor comfort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, "consumption can be cured," is considered by many false. Both are true and not true ; the first is prudent— one cannot begin too early. The means is careful liv inc. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is sometimes an important part of that. Let us send you a book on Rr.i-'i'L I.IYINV,—free. SCOTT .1 Bo wse, Ch?nusn, i 12 S<Mith 5th Avenue, ew York. Your or i>:;iM ker;n Scor> Kinulsion of cod-liver ]—a!) druggets everywhere iio, $1. 33 441 am not Well Enough to Work." This is a li.tily event in miil.s shops, factories, etc. i t is the point where nature can endure no more. Then t h e poor sufferer, worn with toil ar.d broken in health, , n . i stands aMcle to make room, for another. ll Our i tV;;.-;<w/.'.vw " they call it. T o this class of women and girls-we prot'tcr both sym;-;ithy a r . l aid, When those distressing weaknesses anu derangements a s s a i l you, r e m e m b e r t h a t Lydia E. n>ik'u;m's Vegetable Com feu n,: will relieve them. We have on record tho-.is.inds of such ->eases th;u b;i\ e been restored to vigorous health. All nrnitff!«'y 111 it: 1. 'm form i f )'. « < • ;'iv«r * v\..t. a . i c . <•!•!•:-- only If •or* with ) Thompson's Eya Wattn tn CENTS pay* trtr an Aluminum Lord'i4Prayer IW Souvenir (.'harm and bumple copy o5 our 100-y M»K«zlne. X. J. (ilLMOHK. 901 Olive St., St. Lonli. MEN TO TRAVEL, We pay f f B H I C U l l60toll00amonthftnd«xi>«nM« 8TO.VK & WJiLLlJSGTON, Madiaon. Wlfc KVEKYONK MlOVl.D ALWAYS UBS E s t e r b r i i o i KIODER'S PASTILLES I 4 KUI« relief foi l5ic. by •ill. fkCIUCIOIU( , "•SCuLccneisOsfulwityn eP rWosaeNchuHteiKs tConl,a Dim.Cs.. L a t o P r i o c i p a l Kx&minur U . S . P e a t s l o n B u r e & o . 3 y r a i u ) x a t wur, 1 0 l d l L MIAI, MiMBH w i t h RIJIIIHT llnmiM <iiiil Keet. N«w unrt 1 ni|»>i'tHf)t Ijuprovenii'iit!1. A ' of 430 pnnei» wltli '^(JO illustrul lonH, s7e0n1t tBrir'Ko.n dAw.a yAj . N1»Ie Aw K* uIir k8., PlBO'B Ilemedy for Catarrh la the Best, Kasiwft t/> Use, and Cheapest C ATAJR R Bold by d: UKt,-ibtB or gem by aiull, 60c. E. T. Uiieltlae, Wivrreo, i>a. BED BUGS. D U T C H E R ' S D k A D rtJIOT J» L«JT»J annlhl!*. Uon. 11 curls them up HS fl e doesa \ua.t; destroyg their eau», prevents return ami is a sure gumr~ antee fur SLKKf JN HKACK. [n bottles and b* mail. VUKJiH. U l ' T C I I t K . M . Albuuv, T u RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures AH Female Diseases. Samplif Knd l o o k > rt e. 8>n(i V c n t a m p t * Dr.J.A. McGill&Co., 3it ii Panorama PL, Chicago. "OSCOOD" SCALES U . S . S w S r>val nnd (JbeHpettt on the ->Inrk«;t. Live AGENTS Wanted in this County. OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y. "OHIO- WELL WELLS DRILL ,»ifh i w f.ntioiM Weil >i'i<*itiniTv. The only D«rf»ct »*lf-ol«»n!n({ and tMt-'\ri)ir,/iDH tools in ane. L00MI6 & NtMAN, lN, UU1O. r We want the NAME of every Sufferer from [AY FEVER Jll 'ASTHWlfl P. HAROLD HAYES, M.D..™ • ! 716 MAIN KTIIKKT, - It I'FF A l.<», ~S. T. I EWIS' 93 % LYE OK U ' . U L N T E U ; T h e ftmnont B I K I p u r e s t I i T * n i a i l n . f u i k e < •[ l i e r r : y c , i t b e l n ^ 11 l i n o P ' l W i i u r i i m l i m r k t ' i i i n a c » a w i i n r t ' i i i ' i v i t b i e h i , t i i o c o n t e n t * a r e i i l v r n y s r . a • v I ' - r u s t ' , W i l l i i i i t k e t tie bftit V)>'i'fiinifil H n r J S o u p i n '.M iniriiit iJ s xritlwut j«ni'(iii(). I t l a t h t * best f " r r | e a n * i t > K «'H.H Kin k s . r l u s i M s , imttli'S, punits, true.**, etc. PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO. Gen. Aifont."., Philu., P a . RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness l'ONUK,sTto.v, PAIN*. REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. R E S T O R E S Nor-mil CirruliiUon, aod WARMS TO TOE TIPS. OR. HARTER '^uOICINE CO., St. Loafs. Me* Tl el c s lnj| Coutfh, Bronahitu OoBinmptlon la <\rn\ «t»t. i •Ugea, r*« m »no«. You will t««tkeexoeUeat effect after taking the first d»M. Sold bf jr&ii<r< rv>rr*bu% U f a BrtU** M MUM kA4 »i.«. i l Curu* luJtaaa**, If you kr:on-r>f nnyon*"1 cpr>?^rrT'O:itin^r ravins r n - a u i ; r y I V I ' ; : I T . V ' K . a - t d r v M i n i ' , ; n v v , r>-f> r t\\> i n t o I ' u v . : , , v K . i r . l v . : : 'V.^Tr ; i : . u M ; : . ( U , C h i t r V - ' O , 1 1 . , l ; i ' : * t " < t ! ! M : . ! j ; u " ; ; r ' . ^ ^ f ; ' . : r s o p i o i i ^ i n t V . o \ v t r ' . i i t . t u s ' T V - ; '. ^ ; u ' , ' i l ' . ' . r t i 1 ; ^ i : n g i s ? l i ' - ; r l r . o ' t o . \ ' . c \ - t t r . i i . - ; k I v ; '.:•••'.• i ; i v f a m S o p ; » r a r i ' r ^ ' < ; > f r ; u i : y . t ' , i p . i < • . : v v.^1 <• ; • ;l 4 , i X ) 0 r > o i i t i i ' N ; , r ;• 1 ' t M . r : ! « n l i c r - i 1 j i V M * , ' , ! r ' l i i i t . T ' . i ' V . i . ^ i i i ; , i : r . ; ; ' . w i : r r i ' , i ; : ; . . i , : I ' ' ; • • ' v C o l o r , r ' i L ' . v l , . : ' . . : > t ' 1 : i ( > . - l > ; - ' ^ - : . \ i ',, i " ; i - i . ' . ) U r n n e t V" x 1 r ; \ , ' , ' [ ' ' . ; : ; • ' . • m l ' H 1 . ; ' . ! v C M ••;• ;;:.•! \ \ , r H L I ! > o i c l i M ; ! ' , i ' I r - ! i T ; i r . i i ( • ' • • - \ - " ) ' :\ : '; .::!:• o f V M * f h ' T l ' M - J - I t ' l l < i , ^ l . i : r •-, f m - . I L . I ' I . . ,.;;•'. i I , ! ( ^ f f i l O t o r i c s . " I f y . :; w . - : : t t ' ! •;,•,• ?."<•!". :!:• ! l : : i : i u f n c - t . n r s k i i r ' t t , \ v r ; ' r ' ' >:• ; i . e . ; •!.- i: m l i l i s - I ' o i . n t - ; . A i ' u - o i ' t S .• . r : , \ - : •-,: t . r > l c i . i ^ s o r r r i T t b r r f t t m i f i k u t u ; . ! 1 i .v l i ^ ; 1 . Davis & Rankin Bidg. and Mfg. Co., "•'I 2to to 2.%2 n > i t l4»k* Sirret, l n i c » s o , 111. .-,# i v T H I ' I J S D A Y . i M A V 2 i ; . 1S<>2 .fch The valiH' of s^ood routls everywhere justifies their construction at any cost within • seasonal>lo bounds, varying according to the nature of the object in view. Improved roads will all classes of rural population into closer social relations with each other, increase the pleasure as well as the profit of travel, shorten distance, save time, and Lj;ive evidence of a better civilization. The economic benefit of a good Bucklen s Arnica Salve. TIIK BKST SALVK in the world for ruts, bruises, seres, ulcers, salt rheum fevu- sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbiains, corns, and all skin erujitons, ;t|ii positively euri's piles, or no pav nired. It is jjunranteed to tfive [itM'lcrt, satisfacton, or moiiev refundmi. Price 25 cerUs per box. For sale iy I. A. oi^lyr. A I.illte Girls Kipt-rifiKU lu u ]iuune. Mi1, ami Mrs. Lotvn Tre&eott aro ki'epers. of the Gov. lighthouse at Sanil Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a daugghhtteerr your years old. g rofid can remlily be seen by its cheaper maintainaiico; greater and easier facilities of traveling; loss cost for repairs to vehicles; corresponding relaxation of strain upon animals drawing same; and consequent saving of time, ease, and comfort to those driving over them. The appropriation for the regular frte postal delivery system for the past year ending June !>0, was $10,092,">±'J. This service is now established at 551 offices, employing 10,092 letter carriers and serving nearly one-third of the inhabitants of the United States. This is some different than the way of receiving mail fifty or sixty years ago when the postage was twenty-live cents per letter. g y y Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a lever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, hut in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a more "handful of lionet". -Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the; use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a triiall bbottlel f " F A store. free at V. A. Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete. Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. *. Vvtgkft, The Pinckney Clothier. — — - • • . The "Western Rural and American Stockman came out last week with an extra addition which is called the market and crop review. It is printed extra each week and contains a full review* of prices in farm and merchandise. The Western Piural and American Stockman with the Crop Review supplement only sl.00. I t is the best paper for fanners published. Call at this oih'eo and subscribe. The following is told of Abraham Lincoln when he was a young lawyer in Illinois. The court had adjourned, and he was riding to the place where the circuit was next to meet when lie saw in a •BrnugrrTrjJTg"trmt could not extricate himself, but, witli all his struggles, only sank deeper. Lincoln had on a new suit of clothes and not wishing to soil them, he drove on: but unable to get the pig's unfortunate situation out of his mind, he at last returned to help the poor creature, and succeeded in getting it out after soiling his clothes a good deal, nnd once more started on. I>e<'innin"- to examine the motives which sent him back to help the pig, he at first thought it wasfortlie animal's sake, but finally decided that he went, as he told a friend, to "take a pain out of his head and mind." This is a view of sympathy which some people might do well to consider. Excursion Unites. For the following conventions, the Chicago k West Michigan Ity. and Detroit Lansing k Northern R. R. will sell excursion tickets at one tare for the round trip: Republican National—at Minneapolis, Mian. Sell June 2nd to Cth. Return limit, June 25th. American Medical Association—at Detroit. Mich. Sell Jane 6th and 7th. Return limit, June l°)th. Democratic National—at Chicago, III. Sell June 16 to 2l)th. Return limit •July Srh. Prohibition National—at Cincinnati, Ohio. .SelLibinaj2S and 2Dllu Return limit July 6th. 19 3w Gw. DEHAVEN.G. P. A. PA D D A C K If you are in want of! P A D D A C K You will rind something WOVEL A T PADDACK'S The Lending Photographer, HowelL Mich. the Fair. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tr:s RAM'* Hor.N has booome a nows- 'i' " wliiTi>. U i s lull of light a n d life; gives sermons in a pviitenro, a n d h a s n ' t a dull l i n e i n it. I l is uiicunvontional, original n n d u n i q u e in PVTV Wiiy, a n d h a s certainly solved t h e question of ln>\v to m a k e religious reading attrnetivo to those wlin are n o t Christinns. I t is d o w n on liiii^-fn>'O<l religion, n n d is full of sunshine, h o p e find liivc. I t s h u m o r is pure, plenteous a n d whnlLj.stnnr', I t <•<>ntfiitis n o d e n o m i n a t i o n a l iii'us, tun is full of information atiout Imw t o pet to IK'IIVI n, a n d buw to have, ft pond time o n earth. Kvtrv lover of the JUlJe falls ii< love w i t h ituts-lRht. I t i.s a favorite with old a n d young, and if you take a (In/en o t h e r papers everybody in tho family will w a n t to read I'HK K A N ' S "H.IKN lirst. It r u n be read clear through from b e g i n - n i n g to end like a book, w i t h o u t a break in t h o int'Te.st. No better pictures were ever presented of life in t h e i t i n e r a n t inini>try t h a n th<isc i n tho 'Trunderfoot Letters." T h e characters i n t h e m are living p#oplo w h o c a n b e found i n thousands of clmrehes. T H E RAM'S l i n n s is a h a n d s o m e l y p r i n t e d weekly paper ci s i x t e e n pa^es, 'Jxll "int'lius in now. Term,, si :>o^ y ei*ht three Months, An active a^eiit wanted in every church and enmmuuity, w whom a liberal •omaamion will bo paid. T I I K K \ M ' < H H K V a m i t >i *• I > i < r \ T> H w i l l t i e ? c n \ I " ^ i t K - i - r i l i i i i - < 1 i n • > y i ' i i r f u r * l , ) . ' . ' i l n r R I I I L ' ! ' ' ^ " ' 1 - s c r i - i t i n n - > w i l l ! • » > r e e " j \ - e c l i t t i d f o n r i t r i b ' d l i y t h e l > ; i h l i » l n ' i - o t " t l i e D i s ] i ; i i e h a t r a t e s i k ' x i v i ' - 4 . i t t ' d ; COME TO BRIGHTON TO BUY DRY GOODS. THE NEW STORE Carries the best stock in Livingston County. ote tliese g-iiees Coats' best thread Best prints light and dark ^k l-2e per yard, Apron and dress singhams 5c per yard. Good shirtings. (HEAVY) -4c per yard., Thursday, Friday and Saturday 200 pieces 45 inch, floimcings at 1-2 price. Do not fail to £*et one while they are 2;oin£. ( IT AVILL VXY YOl'TO CALL ) AM) SEE THE STOCK } \ ANYWAY. \ THE NEW STORE. D. Alley, Brighton, Mich. WE HAVE STOCK,- A Perfect Suceene. VIL I The Rev. A. Antoine, of Refuglo, Tex., writes: As far &s I am able to judge, I think Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Tonio is a perfect euoceaa. for any one who suffered from*moat painful nervouBness ae I did. I feel now like myself again after taking the Tonic BT. VINCKNT'8 HOSPITAI., Toledo, O., June 0,1890. We used PaHtor Kotinig's Ncrvo Tonic for epileptic fitw in tho casts of a Mrs. Gorman, ancfit atopped the fits from the time she commenced taking it. We wish you an extensive sale for tnlB beneficent remedy, BISTER BRADY, Secretary. GUAND RATIDH, Mich., Oct. 8, IH'.JO. I used Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic in Mrs. Sullivan's cape, and it gave entire aaticfaction, and sho has no end of praiao for it, and never forgets to recommend it to the sick and suffering. I have heard othera say they used it with the 8*ma good results. THO8. KEATING. —A Valuable Book e n Nervon» Ui»eu>ten st>nt free to any uddreaa and poor pationt« ran »lw> ohtiin tnis uiedlcine free of charge. A fine line of DRUGS, MEDIALBUMS' BOOKS, CINES, TOILET FREE TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, ETC. SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. Every man and boy in need of GENT'S FURNISHINGS, Railroad Guide. Urand Trim* Railway Time Table. M U ' I I I U A V A l l : L I N E D I V I S I O N . C i U l M i h A S T , i f S T A T l ^ N n . i ' H J I N O W i S S T A . M . 1 1'. M ' 4 : >U 4 : 1 0 a -.40 A . M . lJ:-lll d. a. LENOX Arnmdti Kui'heeter I'ontiac \ I'.M | A . M. I S:1.V <):\2 H):U7| t).r;,rj 10:5U| 9:10 7:151 7:1)0 7 :0t> \S i x o i n ti. 6:38 5:06 a. S.Lyun a. 8:44 9 :*AJ 9:40 Hamurt; PINCKNEY (Jret{orv fctockbridge llotirictta JACKSON 9:58 lo.ia 10;Ul 1C :45 11:03 r.25 i:\0 4:47 ! 5:D7 5:55 f.'ib AlltralriBnin uy "central stanuara"time. All trains run dully,Sundays exempted. NV.J.SP1EK, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Suuerintendent. Ueneral Manager. DETROIT, MAY. 3, 1892. & NOKTllEJiM K. K. OOIVU KAHT hv. Grand iinpida L'ity A M Grand '' Williumston •' WebherviHa •' Kowlerville •• Howell llowsll Junction Brighton 11 Green Oak South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth Detroit A M ti J5 5 '20 A M f» M *1 (K) 9 30 P M S 4 0 ti ~2l) 'J5l 1 00 •> M. j OOINCi WKS»T l . V . Ar. Detroit Plymouth Saipm Sonth I,yon Orecn Oak Briftliton Howell Junction Huwoll Fi»wlerville Welilierville Willtillllstoil 1"- 27 44 10 on IS 37 A M 50 A M A M < .ill a n d got bt'fnri EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED a ( o t i i p l e t e l i n e o f STATIONERY. Thli remndybM l>een_prep»md by tlie ren Pantor KOPIU«, of Fort Wayne, Ind., siuce 1S76, a i d la now prepared undorliig direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. Sold by DruRfflsts at S I per Dottle. 6 tot 95, Larso Slz«, S1.75. 6 Bottles for 8 0 . CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. E. M. FOHEY. (»rand Lod^»> Ionia Howard Citv 8 57 8 40 8 45 9 U5 1 9 17 ! 0 2* ! 9 f.S M0 '.'0 1 00 15' 11 111 10 l-> \2 1 .58 1 4'J' y (V5 2 D8 3 45 2 ^5 •i 09' 4 05 *5 ii P M •i ir> Oraud 13 1W IT i •I 0 p M 2 8' 8 20 *,') 15 P M » M 4.V, 5 40 S 45 •J 01 9 17 ! 9132 9r»4 10 40 P M P M 5 4 0 0 4.5! 7 ^r> 03 i 14 ( 4i> I 7 56' s 10 H3.-S (> 40; y 40 ll " P M I.") *I\v»'fY d:iy, otluT trains wt-ok clay^ only. I'lirlorcara on all train* lu-tweeh Grand Kapicls und J )f troit. Seats, 3.r> i-cntn. A fnvorltc route via Maekliuw to Upper l'eniiisuln northwestern pohns. Iii connectioii with tht» CnicAdo k WENT Mii'iiiisAN Itv. A favorite route via Grand Hupids t o Hcnton Hiirlior, St. Joseph; Muskc^nn, Mttiiisteo, TIUVIT.'-C l'ity, IVtunkey and Kay N'it'W. Our new extension l'rmnTniversp City will hr in «il»iraiion to Petoskey dniin« the suiun'icr ami will l>« Itiu O M . V K A I L t . T N K T O C l l A I t l . K V O I X . ' r i i r m i i i l i s l e e p e r s a n d p a r l o r e a r n f n i i n D c t i d i t - l o I ' t ' t u - k r y , i l i i r i t i ^ t h e n i i i u n u T . l i n i t i s n o w l e a v e G r a n d K a p i d ^ 1'ni' C l i i r r t K n (.i ; l « ) a . i n , m i l l IC:<*•" p . i n . * 11:Fl~> p . i n . ! • ' • ' ] • M a n i s i e e ; i n d ' 1" i « v n > i ' ( ' i t y . 7:'.'ij a . m . "i;i7 ] i . i n . F u r M u s k i ^ ' i i n f);IK) a . i n . V2\uS p . m . 5:'V> i>. i n , S . ' l o !'• t n - •r>:'l" J ) . m , t r n i n l i a v c f r e p c h a i r c a r s t o M a n i s t e e . H. .1, W i n c l u l l , Af,'ent, G e o . D e H a v e n . (i. ,1* A , , H o w e l l . G r a n d K a p i d u . TOLEDO kNN ARBOI NORTH MtCHIG RAILWAY. Kit / Trains leave Hamburg. NORTH G0I1CG SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p.m. 10:55 " *:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. BEXXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. PILLS Act on a new principle— repnlate the Hver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. DR. M I L K / PII.LS speedily cure bllicnisneei, torpid liver *nd constipation, Sniallest, mildest, p u r . t ! S O d 2 0 t fr aatt nrn/p Dr. Mill* fltd. f« , gliitrt, Mitcliell's Kidney Plasters A b # o r b *]1 dlieue In the Kidneys and O l d chronio Udaiy Mfiamt wy they rot no ttiitl natU ther tried MITCHELLS KIDNEY PI*A«TOU*. ercfywhere, or MM by m*!l for 99k. W.rk*, •pf •; Jip SENT on trial WASHINGTON LETTER. Our nr.>|njiulcnl,) providing that no pension should be paid to any person wlm is not a ' citizen and bona li'i" :>-.-.ident of ' the United States. j THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollar*! in your pocket ? G o i n g ! C3-oin.gr! t t WE PAY FREIGHT If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest 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' yo,u ought to know. Owtfree 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. Jerry Simpson thinks tlie action , WASHINGTON, MAY 20, 181)2. of the democratic house, the mem- We can spare our stork boar. BLACK l u r , No. lU,()A "\ ol. X i U , (). 1 . Seiiator Shermairs talk about ' bers of the majority of which owe ' C. It. and a few young boars of his, get ready for service this spring. ' the republican nomination is re-! their election of pledges of econogardcd as significant. He tells ! my, is passing one oi everyone with whom he talks on j river and harbor bills - tlie subject that he expects Mr. ! will make thousands oi largest known, votes for JJ.arri.sou to be nominated on the ' the people's party, which he says i Jirsl. ballot, but he invariably adds: is really the only [tarty that stands k li he isn't, the convention will I for mi' economical administration [probably stampede to Jilaine or of the government. some other man." It is jokingly ^ a n y (,f the Senators who favor said around the capitol that the the free coinage of silver are aci Senator thinks "some other man" | t ] V r [n their opposition to the conabout the same as John Sherman. fin n f l tion of Mr. T. -Jefferson The Alliance members of (1on- Coolidge as minister of France. gJ'ess, through Kepresentafive ! So serious has this opposition be- \\ atson, of (Georgia, ha\re served come that a resolution was offered , , , . | , . . , Caveats,andTrade-Marksobtained, and all Pat- notice on t h e house that t h e y are I m executive session by a S e n a t o r ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 OUR OFFICE ts OPPOSITI: U. S. PATENT OFFICE All stock registered or eligable. Youi1 patronage solicited. No business done on Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for cost i a r e . our fee not due niipaLent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with st of sauie in the U.S. aad forei;;ii countries > •&& tired ol seeing recognition alter-1 triendly to 1 resident Harrison, re- s ana we can secure patent iu icbstimu thi , ' , , ' . . (remote from Washington. * nate between t h e democratic a n d questni"" t h e witlulrawal ot t h e J| send mudet, drawing or photo., with descrip-j . , . . 1 1 I , J t i o n . W e a d v i s e , if p i H c r u a b i e o r n o t , free o f ? republican members, a n d always ! nomination, l h e resolution was <ciiar»e. our fee not due niipaLent is secured. * skipped them, and that until they defeated*, which may mean either were given the recognition they that a majority of the Senators were entitled to the Alliance UIL-IH- intend to vote to confirm the TIObers proposed putting their veto mination or just th>- reverse, as it on all requested for ''unanimous consunt," no matter who made by or for what purpose. T h e canst? son t h i 4 LUM U[ SULiit: 111 UI5 W.^J.AUU lUiCJ^'iCOUntrieS^ sent l'rcc. Address, £ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DE8ICN PATENTS COPYRIOHT8, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to ML'N'N & CO., SOI BKOAUWAY, NEW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us 1B broufrbt before the public by a notice given free of charge iu the 3.C. j •www may be that the silver Senators p cimulatinn of any scientific pap«r In thg world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent jniui should be without it. VVeeklv, !*:j.00 i year; *1.;VJ six months. Address MUNN & CO» V s , at;i iiroadway, New l'urk. object to letting President Harridown so ea^y, ^ preferring to f this notice was an effectual at- have the Senate reject th<' nojnitempt of Mr. Watson to get. recog- , nation. ni/ed for the purpose of calling up the-resolution requesting the. ways and means committee to report the sub-treasury bill. representative Inland has given notice that lie amendment to the Sunday civil appropriation bill requiring the coinage and issue in payment of Senator Hill sprung a new question on the politician?. How manv members will tiu.Te be in the next electoral college? Mi1. Hill veil contends that the electoral college intends offering an cannot be legally based upon the new law congressional apportionment, and that its membership will be -i'Jl, instead of 444, as most appropriations of the silver people have been figuring upon. hon now in the treasury. bul- As vet Mr. Hill is alone his Nervous Prostration, Flecnlesanesy.Sickk aanndd NNeerrvvoouuss HHeeaaddaacchhee,. Dizziness, Morbid Fears, Hot Flushes, Xti'voiis Dvspepfiia,l)ullness,Confusion, Hysteria, Fits,--^. Vitus Dane*1, Opium 1 labit, Drunkenness, etc., tiro cured by Dr. Miles' Kestorutivo Nervine. It does not contain anY opiates. Trial lw)t- ' th> and fine books FRKE at dnisr.nists. ; I)i'. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, Iudiaua. XUIAL. BOTTLE FKEE. S n l(.| I. V I1'. A . S h ' l i T . The Senate foreign affairs com-1 (Opinion, but he sticks to it, andinm it tee has reported amen<lments sists that the vote of the national to t h e consular a n d d i p l o m n t i c bill, conventions shall be reduced to i n c r e a s i n g to SIO.OOO the appropri- • the old figures, with the votes of a t i o n f o ; t h e b u i ' e a u o f A m e r i c a n [ t l i e s t a t e s r e p u b l i c s , a n d a p p r o p r i a t i n g Hi."),- : a d d e d . 'H.H) foi- t h e p r e l i m i n a i ' v s u r v e y s o f , t h e i n t e r - c o n t i n c u t ial r a i l roml, i ec o m n i e n d e d b y t h e c o n j e r e n c e of A m e r i c a n r e p u b l i c s h e l d in t h i s c i t y . ' ' a'll n i i t t » - 1 [ y o u ;ii'(> y my ^ i i I, p e i «mi<*l vt f - n t i o a . I u i i - rrtnke tn briery fc f i i M * , w h o a n r ^ f l d A n i l who, I'l r Imlrilc'.i. n, w»rk h)»y to mi 1 iirta fhoiir.; ' D»l I a ri • ft ir In tht'ir own ii - i ; i t i r » , v\ l i r r o - vir th«y live. I will i h o furnish (hf fitn.Hiou or « c li i c li y . n r t n u m o u n t . r'-i ''ii c i i i ' ! h - i » 11- < • m e . ; ! . i s « I I O \ T . (lirtli-nlt or ) l m t i 11 <• s n m c . ' i I n >>irt- t i n t \< • II f r o n t I d i ' t l i c t OT y. I l i n e i i ' did An interesting rumor is current lieiv thai Mr, Cleveland will shortly withdraw as a presidential candidate, in favor of "some good western man.'" Although it canth an<« l l t ' a l f ti. n »t. I ' c e i ] \\<j >{!'. m g ;i i n l ! i»• a i t h v , t r y ! ' i ! t ' c t ; i c I _ 5 i c i ' i > . 1 1 ' i n i ^ - i i j i j i f h a s l e u v u i i w e t k a n d w e a r v , U S - ' i ^ l c c t l ' i ' 1 I i i : t i ' f S . T l i i > I r i M f i l v a c t s l i i r r c t l y o n i i v r - , \ >',>, i m a r h a i m k i i I n c \ ' - > . H ' I ' H t l \ ' a i d i n g t h o t ' i > ; ' g : i u s I D | u ' f ! ' o ! ' i u t \ \ . ' \ r 1 ' i l l u ' t ii M i s . 1 l' V i U l a r c a I t l i c t t ' i l w i t h s i c k h ' a i l u c i : . ' . \ e u w i l l l i i i d > i > t ' e ( ] v a m i p < ' r i i a t n i • n t r e - i d " b y t a k i n g K i m n o t b e c o n f i r m e d i t l i n d s m a n y d . , -! t n a l W l i l < 1 0 1 1 Vlr|[-'' .v"11 , , ' ' t h e r e i n •ity hevers. ! ; i t f i > . t l i u t : ( ) : i < f• i i ' ret1 '.I'o be so near and yet so from the goal of their desiie lhe present situation of the coinage men'in the house. Iv^presentative i'ierce, of Tennessee, who is the custodian of the fate of the liland free coinage bill, the aforesaid fate being in t h e shape of a petition to the committee on rules, asking that a date be set to univ Tho i i ' A. >i • t • > t v . .1 mil! 1 "ith of t h e e x t e n s i o n f r o m T r a v - e r s e I ' i t v t o 1'etos.k'".' a n d X K \V A l l O i ' T K . Viiew, of t h e C h i , a - o .v WY-t M u ' h i p r t t n K.ii!\v;iy. w i l l ^ a n e w a n d i x n u i l a r r n u t e t o t h e e.rn M icliiu'nn s n n n n e r r e - o r ! - N ~L* run, her who »rn u n k i n g o v e r I ' l u v e 1 ' h o i m a n d D o l l a r s a V i . i r . t . i l i . A l l i t n r w , f i l i d . m r r . 1 - u l l p a r U i ' n l » r « f v e c A P i ' r y i i i i k i i o w « l l , i f j r o u H i n r l m l r t n C" n o f u r t l r T . w h y , n o l i m i n i s i l ' i n o . J k d i l i f m , t. C. AI,Li:\, liux 4'JU, Au^-uxirt, Mulne. ROASTER AND BAKER - e r v i o e , w h i c h w i l l \>A t u n 1 , i t v : i l l > i > e e d i ! \ t a v n r i t r . I t w i l l h e t V i i - The ;im.l- V X . e x c e i i i ^ i l . t r a i n a n s j " ' r : . . i i t V a - prove -11. U SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE r.O'JRISnVENT, xoto on the bill and a clotnre rule [ n,.\V line will iie up •>> the hiu'h be reported to prevent iillibuster- i ara of the C. ,v W. i l . and 1'.. ing. Speaker C^risp h a s pledged j system, and with, tlie exceili^ his word that, if a majority of t h e democrats in the house will sign this petition t h e committee on rules will take favorable' action thereon, a n d Mr. Tierce lias secured t h e signitures of almost b u t not q u i t e a majority of t h e d e m o - crats in t h e house. Will h e get the three, four or five additional s i g n a t u r e s he needs? H e thinKS he will, but t h e opponents of free o !..f a t h a n forty t o w n s ot' 1> i a •* t . 1' V i ' I • \ ( . ' h a r l e v n i x :iii,' al coinage says no. They claim that ' VAk Uarm w i i u v . ; t w i i i r a.- Y(\'. tin SEND $1.00 FOR S It ha!« no equr.l for masting Fish, Rfttne, Ponltrrv aiui Meftts of nit kuitls.n'nd ft r i s k i n g Bread, i iscmtH, Hoans, 1'oiat.Kin, etc. KftuitiB nil tha ujices ana Hnvor and niakca meat delicious and u nrlo-,-. Un-i ft grate in bottom which allows th« to puss under tlie merit, is eilf basting and burn. Made of Russia Iroa ar.d Sheet S d f P i Li C:;.? M1CAL. he has already >ecu;vd every signature that it is. .possible for to get, and that they have promises of at least three of ti^e signers to withdraw their names it' it shall become necessary. Tin u r a r u ' u ' r . i i i i \* s e v e r a l iUi'.e> t h e r o . a l t u o > t a t t l ' . f \ ' r ; i t e r T r a v e r s e 1 >av. near tanee from T r a w r > e or;'.ma of beautiful - he M i n i m o r I"•>-I h o u s e committee- o n i n v a l i J , to anv ahulr Oe M l . rn. R Sond for Prico List. HEALTHY AND pensions believes* that it is for services performed in t h e army that pensions are paid, ami that ; 1UU* rlit'!lt.'v: nnv.'h \u''i"r: lYnni it rtvM . n<us- r e a - i y . •.>• l a t i o n m a y h e - •> i; n u ' t h e tii'i1'. h,e :n r itriur t> v i n v e ; i i : h i n i . ' the pr> •sent resideni't o>f t i n 1 lieir. ' 1, ])en- N ThroiK'h Housekeeper All lu-nlers nhnuUl hmui- Any canvaiRrr innkes mo • IOHN WISE & sc::, :*rt|r It. sioner is something with which Congress has nothing to do, consequently that cars run V_r a n a l l L f t h e me i1 Grand animouslv < o i n m i l t o o hi l e c i d e d airainst t h e b i l l ! 1'.' :bv (i>-; and u n " ' Traverse Citv and i > f..-e MEN - AND THE TITANIA (The Queen ol Fairies / ftlfl LADIES! STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE • DIAMOND FRAPfE CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY W:TH EVERY WHEF.L SEND YO'uR ADDRESS FOFt CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. G0..o o r^H ' y hi w h f r e t h e w e r e c u r e d Ly ti.i* i :;;L, iv C A . Wi K A ,y. ^t.c. O7J A y tot J<t*trt<riy fftt-l<.Yft*'ft / fn 'tif\'fX/t of 'Jr HJA- cacVi one /Atal Aa-S c\'t-t/tmrl f'f( r<iuce fAv yoftj * fc'ff-Jf f't /tio/tt/tf ffttff r/o if f/r ty r/t ffraft. iff / NOW IS THE TIME vto use 111 HUEliS lUBliKUS RUBBERS Sn M A. ¥111 U W f Sifi. W. D. THOMPSON. 'inchtwi ffirw nidi L. A\i)](i'-W!", Pub. MICHIGAN, 1 THE treasure-house of a man's Ufa If bis heart; and bo who has nothing there is poverty-stricken, though he roll in gold; whila he who has a good deal there ie rich, whether lie haa a roof over his head or not. THE FARM AND HOME. f TIIEKK ia not u more pleasing exercise of the mind than gratitude. It la accompanied with such iuward satisfaction, that thu duty is Buliicienty rewarded by the performance. It ia not» like the practice of many other virtues, difficult and painful but attended with BO much pleasure, that were thore no poeitive command which enjoined it* nor any recompense laid up for it hereafter, a generous mind •would indulge in it for the natural gratification that accompanies it AN exchange 6ays that a genious in Syria has discovered the secret by v h k h the silk worm makes silk, and is now able to mako silk by machinery, and a factory is soon to ba established in Georgia. Surely this is a progressive age. Silk without tha Bilk worm, eggs without the hen, butter without tho cow, electricity turning night into day, time and distance annihilated. What next? No won. der the end of the world is predicted. Pretty much everything that waa Jreated "in tho beginning'1 seoins to have outlived its usefulness. , all people want to got an element of romauco into their lives, but entrance into tho kingdom of romance has to be earned by hard work and strain of faculty, just a* tnuebs as a view from a mountain top. No man ever inn do himself an approciator of the romantic in music by the deafening method of hiring a street organ and hearing it grind out daily the same run of stale tunes. Tho out. come of this would only bo a weary sense of why the old cow died, and a desire to co and do likewise. It is the essence of the accustomed always to breed stagnation. UT going no far as to suggest that recent discoveries in electrical •cionce will lead to means'ol interstellar communication, thoro can bo no doubt that its ellects upon our own planet will bo enormous. Hero tho way will bo opened for communication between light ships and tho shoro without tho inconvenience of Eub-inarino cable. Mountainous peaks can bo put in communication without the work of stringing a wire over miles of dillicultics and throughout the Ip.ad tlicro is protni^o that unsvg^itly polos and clangorous wob-liko notwork s will cease* to be a feature of our city streets. Thc-o arc all con. summations devoutly to i>o wished, and that tho hope of them is no inero visionary dream is testified by tho naturo of th? successes already achieved, and the practical knowledges of men pushing the investigations. Gigantic as the progress in tho use of electricity has already been, the world ia but awakened to tho smallness of it* kowledge andovtent of the region* yet to bo explored, ' ^ SIMPI.T bcemise a tiling is common, tho majority of people argue that it must necessarily become commonplace. And that is ju^t where they A VALUABLE METHOD FOR I M - PROVING SEED. About the 1'iuii' to IV at IT Ani- -Surface Hoots—Composting Sluuure - Swim* Note.t and liouie HLuU. How to Improve S«H'I1. An Indiana farmer writing for tho Orange- Judd Farmer, gives l l valuable method, not generally known, for improving seed: Select a small plot of ono-fourth to one-hulf of an acre, entirely away from where any other corn will bo planted; make th s plot very rich by the application of the heat fertilizer:* suitable to tho soil; break well, and have the land in a high state of tillago; then mark out both ways and soleet enough uniformly good, l\ pieal ears of somo choice varieties of corn well adapted to tho locality. Plant four h.ills and leave two; then four and leave two, thus planting two-thirds of t.ioplot. Wait until tho tirst planting just begins to come- through the ground; then plant otie of the two hills left; wait until these begin TO oome through, and then plant tho remaining hills. Tho object of this method of planting ia to distribute tho replants all over tho plot; cultivate well, and as soon as the tassels begin to appeal1, go through and cut out all imperfect, and diseased stalks; all Btalks that show any signs of smut on stalk or blade and all that show suckers. Vo this with tho replants as well as tho first planting. By this method we get a pedigreed corn, viz.: we k n o w t o a certainty th at..every, oar has been fertilized by healthy productive pollen. The object of the second and third planting, is to keep up a supply ctf fresh pollen to insure complete fertilization of all the grains on each ear. Tho first silks which ap- •"•sir are tho pistils from tho base ains. These become- fertilized" lirst; ; u>n the next grains, and t o o n up tho VIA: r.nJ the ti]) grains send out their si.ks or pistils la->t. -'overal days after the tirst grains wt.ro fertilized. No doubt many have observed the outer silks dead and dried up, while the center silks are still given. These are the pistils m.>m... the-tip-• grains: if the plot ha I all been planted at the same tune the pollen from thu ta-sels wuuld mostly have blown away, and pistils from t h " tip grains be left unfertilised; tho result jwould be no grains en tin? tip of tho cob; but t h e second J'.nd third plantings eoiuing\\ out) later, keep up a supniy of ^pTjlli'ti till ail the grains are fe.rtili ed, thus securing a perfectly developed ear. As soon us the corn is ripe, hu^lc ;md select the best ears for planting the fields and a few of the very b-'st ear-, to p a n t the f-mall plot again. l!y this s\Va:tn of improvement, ^ h e ' h is me:, ponsivo, simple and ea>y, kept up for a long Kuril's of years, 1 believe we c;ui very largely breed out the nubbins, stickers and smut and hiive a corn winch is far more prolific and boautii'ul. and th n r wi 11 c o; m n a ti d a hi g11 er \ > r i eo •• I ha a th<! c.iunnoti scrub coi'ii. In selecting corn to begin tho improvement I would recommend a rovn that is adapted to the locality: a variety that will be sure to mature in an ordinary year\ and kind that wili produce tho largest amount of -helled corn to tho cob. A large cobbed ear should bo avoided, as a largo eob contains so much moisture that, it will not dry out in autumn, and when bulked in tins crib the cob will mold and sour t h e pfcrm. and tins will detract from both the seeding and feeding value of tho corn. The germ is the most nutritious portion of t h e grain. If t h e cob is email it dries out <juiekly a n d the germ is sweet and sound. miss it. All )at ol) ects and. great relations of life are, indeedcommon; mountain, ocean, marriage, parentage, citizenship: but tho common is never deadened and sunk into the commonplace except when looked at with faculties so blunted or faded as to suggc.-t a dreamy sense tnat no fresh meaning or charm can be got out of it. Kef use to go an inch below the surface and in duo time the weary eyes will see nothing but tho stale, Hat and unprofitable. Conf.no. for example, your irlcn, of citizenship to tho duty of going two or throe times a year to vote, ar.d tho citizenship will grow commonplace enough. Study, on tho contrary, into tho r.oblo meaning of tho sta'-©: tho idoal of what it stands for, tho glory of working for the reali ntlon of tl.is idoal, and hefore lor.g a lifo cr^oymcut op ms up to tho mind in tho eager zest to grapple with tlio lives utid works of tho noklest patriots ar.d profnuii'iest thinkers who have dedicated their powers to so frre'Lt ;\n oh'ecM. Wi;h tills, trio thought of clt./cn-h;p I\M-S Into t'no realm of iho romantic, for ftll the romanl**: means is that the Common has suddenly grown signiiilant and beautiful. 1 T i m e ti> AVutfi* An hrvtl.i. At tho farmers' institute lately I notice that the question was askod, ••When shall wo water our animals — before or after feeding''"1 Dr. Jimecd 6a;d that t h e natural animal always eat- 1ir»t, then drinks, aivl he believed lhi\\ we should wnter byth horso* a-;d cattle a'tor feeding, hi replying to M r . l'<jwi.'ll liO >i\u\ h-,1 w o u l d n o t wator a horse ' n the morning boforo f o o d i n g . a n d d r o j i i i r d « t i i e s u b j e c t w i t h o u t g i v i n g a n y ' ' c a s o n s t l i e r o ' f ) •. \Yov;':d I l i o d o ' t o r V\\:~P, t o ( j U t - u c h h i s t l i i r i t 1 e f o / t : r a t i n g h i s b ' i ; ; i k f a - t if t l i i . ' s t y l 1 1 t h i n k n o t ; n e i t h e r w o u l d t h e h o r - o r e f u s e if h e h a i l h i s iiiii^ttM-'s l i b e r t y b u t h o i s e o m p e l l e l " i t » - + » u b m i t t o a r b i t r a r y r u l e a n d s u ' l e r f r o m t h i r s t . ' J h o d o c t o r ' s s t a 1 o r . . e r . t t h f . t t h e r . r i U i r a l a n i i r i i i l e a t - , t i r - t . t h e n d r i n k s , l e a n s m o t o S h i s e o : \ c l u s : o n - t h a t , m a n m u - t b o C I M - N C U w i t h u n n a l u r ; i l a n i - i n ; i l s . f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t l i e d o c s i n m a n y c a s e s d r . n k ! . r - t a n d e a t a l t e r . I m y s i ' l f . h a v i n g p a s s e d t h o j i l i o l . t e d 1 l u ; e o f i : , a n , a n d l . a ' i i t l u d h o r > o s Jiml i\]\ k i n d s o f f a r m s t o c k f r o m c h i l d h o o d up, w i l l -a_> t h a t m y ; r a c t i c e f o r m a n y v e a r s l i a s l n - e n 1o c> V«• i- i.i ; h o r s e s w a t e r I h e l i : > t t h i n g o n i n t i - r i n g b a r n i n t h e m o r n i n g , a n d 1 ! . » i t h a t , t h e y d r i n k m u m . t i m e s t h a n t h e y ;•>• f u - o , a n d it i s b , - o l T e r i n g t h ^ m w a t e r t h a t \w- f t , . i n i i ; if t.ie-;. in1 .1 t h ; r . - ' y . i i n d if t h ' " l a t t e r , i t i s ^ " o - i o v i c e i i c o t h a t t h e y n c i . d i t . t h e M I D I O a s t l i o i f i r . n s t e i ' . W e k n o w t i . a t w i M i t h e l a b o r i n g h o r - e s d u r i n g w a r m o r h o t weather, they bron.o very thirsty afl^r a hard day's ivork. they are compelled to eat dry tay audtrruin during the night; consequently they require a few quarts of water before feeding, a u i agaiu at a reasonable time ufter. Any ono can roadily tseo that by dividing tho bucket of water—u- part befoi'o und tliH remainder after feeding - -Vhe horse will not roqiuro to tuke as much water as ho would if not given him until after foediug. This allow- ! iutf horse.i nowjitorunt.il nfLor feeding, tuen allowing thorn all they will takoon a full und small stomach, working the food into tho intestines before digestion, is ono of tho greatest causes of indigestion, colic and kindred diseases. In tho special report on diseases of the horsey from the bureau of animal industry, we find some remarks touching this subject by Charles 15. Miehonor, V. S. In reference to the stomach audits capacity, ho says: "The disproportion between tho si/o of tho stomach and the- amount of water drunk, tell us plainly that tho horse , bhould always bo watered boforo feeding. 11 If heated by work, give him from six to ton swallows of water," then "a pound or two of hay, and allow him to rest before feeding graii. " His reason for doing so is that if tho horse- is allowed no water until after feeding, ho will become soth'r=ty that tho amount of wator given washes or sluices tho food from the stomach boforo it is fitted for intestinal digestion. Again, I say, give reasons for your answers'—V. 15owon, in tho Country Cjontioman. Swine Notes, If kept in a thrifty eondit'on a boar may be used for services when seven months old. It is quito an item to vary tho rations so as to keep the hogs with a good appetite. Under averago conditions twelve hours is as long as slop should stand before feeding, A little turpentine given in tho slop two or three times will aid in securing" better health Do not expect to mako hogs profitable unless pains are taken to mako them comfortable. Allowing the hogs to crowd together and sleep in a dusty boil often induces disoaso t i n t cleanliness would avoid. rJ«*ere is a place on every farm for tho hog. but the number that can bo ke~pT must bo governed by circumstanced. l "no serious objection to brooding sows too young is that they are not able to supply the litter of pigs with a full of milk. It is hardly good e onomy to buy i breeding animal from a man at a high price unless assured that ho is. perfectly reliable. l^eea'.se prices havo henn low ami in many cast's hogs Market'd have returned little or no profit is no reasoi. for (juiU.ng tho busines-i. 'Jo secure the best results from an early maturing breed, tho pigs must be fed something .in tho manner used to e.sta)>. isli early maturity. The best plan of feeling roots of any kind to the. hogs is by cracking and snia-hing them thoroughly an..l then luix"ing""with wheat bran. Home Hints. A few d r o p s of b e n - o i n in tV'C w a t e r will be a p t t o g i v e t h o c o m j i e ^ i o n a s l i g h t t i n . ' o of color. ' If t h o h a i r is v e r y g r e a s y t r y w a s h jr.g it in w a r m w a t e r , in w h i c h a p i n c h of b o r a x h a s b e e n d i s s o l v e d . i l o r e a r a c h o . w i t h w h i c h l i t t l e c h i l - ' clren often suffer, l a y u p o n the- e a r u ' flannel b a g stuffed w i t h h o p s a n d w r u n g f r o m h o t v i n o t r a r . J h i t a k i n g d o w n t h o stovo, if a n y soot s h o u l d fall u p o n t h o c a r p e t o r rug, c o v e r o u . e k l y w i l h d r y s a l t b e - ' fore s w e e p i n g mid n o t a m a r k will b o left. <>!d p o t s a n d k e t t l e s t h a t h a v o b o - c o m e s t a i n e d o r h a v e a n o d o r m a y b e i m m e r s e d in cold s u Is a n d b e boiled, w h e n t h e y will c o m e o u t j u s t u s g o o d as n>'W\ A g o o 1 t o n i c for t h e h a i r is of s a l t w a t e r , a t e a s p o o n f u l of s a l t t o a h a l l pint, of w a t e r , a p p l i e d t o t h o h a i r t w o o r three, t i m e s a w e e k . T h e e:Vect a t t h o em) of a m o n t h will bo s u r p r i s i n g . T e a a n d coiTce s t a i n s will u s u a l l y c o m e o u t of l i n e n if p u t i n t o w a t e r a t o n c e o r if s o o n w a s h e d . If t h e y n r o of l o n g s t a n d i n g r u h p u r e g l y c e r i n e on t h e m , a n d t : u : n a f t e r w a s h i n g this. o u t w a - h t i n ; l i n e n in t h o u s u a l w a y . T o p r o p a r o t r a n s f e r prrner, t a k o p o m e t h i n post o r tH>u>-> p a p e r , r u b t h e r>urface well w i ' h b l a c k load, v e r - mill ior, r e d c h a l k o r a n y c o l o r i n g m a i l e r . Wipe- the. p r e p a r a t i o n o:f w i t h a p i e c e of clerm r a g a m i t h o p a p ' T will lie r e a d y for u - e . '1 h e s-hin • c a n b,: e a s i l y and q u i e k l y r r n u i v n i from o n e ' s go'Aii by a g'Mitlo frieti'Ui v> ;th i me.ry p a p e r D o n ' t n . l i t o o hnril. just, e n o u g h t o r a i s e a lit: 1" ii •» T i. a n d 1 h"n, in t h e c a e of ca->liin i1.1 (!]• o l v r s;noot,h goo.N, g o (>'. ci* t',,0 p a '• a ffw l i m e s w i t h a. w;i rim i - i! ;c b a ; n; ie.u1.e.-L c a r o i i n e c e s s a r y in (NKI'A ii.g v e n i - o n . I.il<e all <_rame. i ini:-t !n- s>' -v 'd v c i \ , h o t . T i e ; c n M p a - t i ' v is t b " oniy o\ci!;it:ou t o t l , n I'll b ' If it is e o I'CI^I -O 1 b.lt. it. !o-e-i ;nl it i I ' I V ^ aii'l b 'ecrues d r y a n d tlav o r l e - s i t i- a s i ,iu , g»'-M : !>!'- as ' i l e v i l ' s \'eni.-on, \v : i I i • 11 a .•corning' t o I T . l\ itcb-'iK"1. is t i g e r s t u uil w i t h t o o penny nails. SAVED B»" A ChamoU lluuter'» Extraordinary Adventure nt the Great Zinutt Glucler. •'They tell wonderful tales of t h e chamois and tho chamois hunter in Switzerland, as every one who has traveled among Alpine peaks and glaciers knows,'1 said onu who has boon in Switzerland frequently, to a New York Sun reporter, "but Antoine (jimlich, a middle-aged hunter, although still agile and elastic, in mind as well as body, 1 imagine, had in his roportoiro of reminiscences of that shy and surefooted antelope of tho Alps moro to excite tho interest and strain tho credulty of tho listener than any other Swiss mountaineer I over heard give- himself liberty on tho subject. Antoino was a- dvvollor in tho Herneso Oberland, but, to hear him tell it, he had hunted in and was at homo in o\ovy part of tho Alps. His favorite narrative, for it was the first ono ho always told when ho had a listener, was of a thrilling udventuro ho had onco at tho head of tho groat /mutt Glacier. Ho had been following a chamois for two days among tho portions rocks and icy Blopos in that locality, and at last discovered it on the apo< of a high rock that roso fifty fee.t abovo him. Ho stood at the lop of a steep slopo of glacial debris, 1 where tho footing waa insecure, which terminated on the brink of n. chasm hundreds of feet deep. Tho instant he saw tho chamois he lired. The animal tumbled from the rook and fell at his fe ;t It was not dead, and it struggled to rise, Antoino seized it by both hind legs, and in doing so lost his footing. Ho fell forward, still holding the chamois by the logs, arid instantly both hunter and quarry wore sliding down tho slope toward the awful chasm. "Antoine made desperate efforts to thrust his feet in some crack or crevico in tho debris to save himself from the awful fate that yawned below him, and even the poor chamois pawed desperately with its forefeet to gain a foothold and stay the journey to death. The elYorts were vain. Antoiuo retained his hold on the chamois's logs in the de-pcrato hop3 that impels tho drowning tt) grasp at straws. As they in1 a red tho brink of tho chasm tho chamois, in its struggle, had turned upon its bae'e. Antoine suddenly felt the solid ground fall away beneath him and he knew he had passed over the precipice's.edge. Hut instead of tumbling ou down into tho abyss, ho found himself suspended from tho clilT, hanging to tho chamois's logs. Aiiioino glanced upward. Tho curved horns of the chainoi had plunged full length into a deep crev.co near tho precipice's edge as hunter and antelope shot over it. The strong horns withstood the, shock of tho sudden re^at ion of mo! ion, and there with nothing b.it hundre Is of feet of cold and unresisting spaco between him and tho rocks below, Antoine hung. Antoino says that ho at onco uttered a fervent prayer for being thin unexpectedly saved from the awful plunge, but when ho had timo to collect himself he was forced to change his mind, lie had nothing to bo thankful for, he thought, for at tho best lie could not see how the situation was anything rao:e than a reprieve-. It was impossible for him to draw himseif back to tho slope by moans of tho chamois; the chances of his being discovered and rescued wci'e as one in a thousand, and even with that chance in his favor, discovery must corno quickly, for that his strength couid long sustain him .suspended by the antelope's legs in mid-air was not within human possibility. But. Antoine did not know that on the trail 0' the chamois wero other hunters. It seemed an hour. Antoine says. that, he hun<_T over that waifng abyss, sulYering untold torturo in mmd and body, and he folt that his strength could last but a few minutes more when ho heard a ' shout, and then another. He tried to answer tho shouts but only hoarse gasps came from his throat An age see mod to pass. Then ho heard tho sound oi men making their way down tho slope. Tho sounds came nuarer; then voices. Presently the forms of two hunters filled the, space, within tho l'a-igo of his vision, on tlio edge of tho precipice above him. Words of cheer came, fr tin them. Anloino grasped the nntr^ope's 1 -gs firmly with all his remaining strength. lie folt himself gradually rising toward thn slopo. Ho closed his eyes: his heart stood still; he, scarcely 'breathed. By nnd by strong hands seize i him. I In knowno mMtv1 until ho found e.onscinuHnosH in ii place of safety. 11 is rescuers were with him, and of course- nolan- :,ru;i_re could toll them what was in his heart. •K very body knows antoino in thn I'erno-o Oberlanil. I never found any nnij who knew tho two1- hunto-s who r^scih'ii him that day at. tno head of the. £-t-:i.t /.mutt (ilacier.11 Tit for Tat. . f u d g e T i i i s is t h o fifth ti'Mo t h i s Vi'iip, s o t h o policpTftnri t<Vil-> m e . t h a t I h a v e s ' e n y o u in llii.s c o u r t , r o o j n . Fo'.iial'! 1) 1M• n(11'..• 111- — Y e s , a n d I ' v e r . e v e r c o m e l u r e b i t w h a t , 1' \ o. s e e n y o u b o r e , t o o . P e o p l e w h o l i v o i i : g l a s s h o i - n s s h o u l d n o t t h i w s t o n e . I t ' s t h e p o t c a l l i n g t h o k e t t l e b l a c k . ' I>o y o n m o i n u t h a t , n o w ? - T e x a s S i f t i n g * . MC'KINLEV WAS THEREThe League of College Republican ('tubs Organized. The convention of American Republican College clubs held in Ann Arbor waa called to order f r the Organisation of a league by .lame Uurke of the Luiversity of Michigan. A. K. lowing was introduced and made anaddressof -welcome in which he paid high tribute to the Republican party, to Baine, Harrison and Algereach ot those names being greeted with applaus.'. The convention selected Jiuri\e Draper, of Albion, as permanent chairman, .1. A. Noll, of l'urdue college, Jud., temporary secretary ami the committees, after which the convention adjourned until - o'clock. John M. Cody, of Petroit, opened tha afternoon sebsion with a speech. Then the committees on rules and credentials reported; C. P. Spooner, of Princeton, was chosen permanent chairman and 10. 10. lirowii, oi' ^YiscoMsin, permanent secretary. The committee on constitution made a report which was at once adopted. Tha platform waa also agreed to without argument. It pledges unswerving loyalty to tho Republican party, indorses the Mc- Kinley bill and the present administion of tho country and the state department The resolutions adopted by the convention were rather lengthy. They eoiimend Harrison for his administration, stand by protection, recognize • ! limes (1. lUaine as the "prince of modern dipicmats," thank the state Republican committees for assistance and Ann Arbor for starting the'organi /.at ion. The-election of the first president of the order resulted in the choice of .lames I'", Burke, of the Mi.higan university, a senior law and an intimate friend of Matt (..may, of Pennsylvania, of which state he is a resident. The nomination was made by Mr. Perkins, of Harvard, and K. 1). Mc- Alpine, of Princeton, and K. K. Brown,' of Wis onsin, heartily seconded the nomination. The Michigan University was accorded the courtesy by the conventi »n of casting the ballot for Mr. Rurke. J. 1). Wallingfoid, of the Leland Stanford I'niversity of California was chosen as lirst vice-president; K. M. Pollard, second; A. I). Munger, Iowa, third; K. (i. Smith, Lafayette Col ege. la., fourth: .1. M, Perkins, of Harvard, secretary; Ben;. F. McAlpin. of Prin cton, treasurer: N. .1. Mciiuir,o, of Michigan 1 Diversity, Kcrgeant-atarins. I kvegu tes nt-large to the Tiational Republican league were elected and the invitation from various places for holiiintr the next convention were placed in the hands of the executivecommittee. The e invention then adjourned. iiov, .\icivinlov\s address in the evening was listened to by 11:1 enormous crowd which was very enthusiastic. At the bamjuet '.KHJ guests were seated und iimonj,' those at the table of honor were Messrs. Thurston. Alger. Mclvnley, l.angston, Cutehe.on, Mason, Humphrey, Lester and Sawyer, Among the speakers were President Burke, Mr. .1. I.. Burnett. Ccu. Alger, Judge Thurston. A. A. Sawyer, .1. Sloat lassett, .iohn M. l.angston, Win. ]•]. Mason au I (>ov. McKiuley in order named. Yamlovonk's hike, IKMI1 Jackson, will bo made a popular summer resort.. Detroit, —Good to cuoioo. . .".:j -5 ^ %i 00 llotiS „ 4 53 oy,tA 01 WhiteripuU No, I U O ^ J \M COKX—NO. i spot 4'- «J " 4t» No. 2 yellow i'M^a i\\y% OATU—No. £ white, 3 1 i U.lY— No. V!per t o n 12 50 «B J 3 00 i 1'oXATot.v—I'er b u . iie-.v.. . . 1 50 i*i 1 50 Ari'LKs—l'cr bbl 3 '^O <& 4 50 ' liUTTKll—1'urift IS «2 IK . Creamery 22 <ti 24 Ecus—Pcrdo* H d U ]AVH 1 ' o a t . T . i r — l ' o w l > . . . . 10 9 10 ' S i i r i n u i hic-kons—Pt-r p a i r 73 1 03 Turkeys 1^ & l'J l . . 10 a 10 CATTUE—Steers $4 13 Q %{ ;jj Lkiiamou ',','>•) d J 3 GO SUEKI'—Native 5 15 to 5 7 J LAMBS ii -0 <<£ 7 Ot) Uooa— Common . . . 4 JO 4 4 4 0 W H E A T — N o . J ru4 ^<'^i« M\l 1 Na 2 spring My,t£ R:iJ . COKM—XU 2 *•> & 46 OATS—Ncx 2 :u)'-4» KVK T3 9 75 BAKLEV 6.' <H 62 1 MESS 1'oiiK—Per bbl 0 K J ^ a 9 83 LAKI>— PLT cwt G ^3 <j 0 27Ji Aeiv tur«, CATTLE—Natives J4 00 a ? 4 75 iious 4 '.«J It* S id bUKKP—Gcx>U t o c h o i c e . . . . 4 '-.'•» Q 5 7 J L A M U S ti 75 <a ' 00 W H E A T — N O . 2 r e d O ' . ' i d 0 7 ^ C o n s — N o . 2 5 4 4 ^ 543^ UATS 3^4 4 3 ' j ^ K . . . U . 1 4 . l i t . CATTtiE—SttVM 53 00 a ? ! 4") lious—All g r a d e s . . 4 .(") 02 4 ryj 3 i)j H 3 0) 4 JJ (A 5 i'» CATTLK fb '.'*> d Jl 01 UtXJS . ;. 4 S3 Q 4 '-U to choii^o 5 :>j <fo 3 <K) 6 75 (ij 7 03 \ W e W l v K i ' V l i - n ' til" 'I'!•:»''tt*. N e w V u i i i i , M i i y Hi ! i . U, I h i n .^ Co.' * V c c k l y r i ' v i < > w n f t r a i l s s : i y s : TIi>• c u n - 1 i t i i i i i n c t ' n f v e r y i ; t i f ; i . o ' ; i l i l o W i M t h o r t I i i c M i . M m u t : L l u i u ' t v p ; n t u f 1 ! i > \ v r * l b i ' i j i n s t o C ' n i s t 1 i ^ ) | ) i i f i r i i v ' i o n s i c _ ; i n l i i ) ^ i h t ? I T , I ] ) S d f 1 \ w y n i r , 1 1 1 n i l f s i t n - : i t i " i i u i i | H ' ; i ,•>• - - ; i i , — f*:t - t n r y • : I I H 1 u t t u u s t 1 ' i ' i M l s i l i < ; ] M U - ] H ' ' | S f ( , r t . ; u i c i i i o c i m - s . u C i 1 ( i I m i t l 1 h i > | i ' f 1 1 1 , s ; i 1 l i : i t ; i s h o r t p e r i o d i f t j i i • ( ! ^ . r ; i l h ( [ - \ \ u u l l l s p c i i l i t y ( ' I l l l l J . ' l ' i t l O t t t n p i T o f I n n i n i ' - - . . , ' 1 l i t ' i n o n r y i i ^ i r k t ' t s ; i r r r \ i T \ w l i i T i i ' i i > v w . \ h \ , s : l i l r l i n p i ' o v c - l n t ' i i t i n t h e i l o h u m l : L 1 ; i f e w p i i i n l N . U n d w r , L i h . T . I«•» 11 _; 1 o n i i n n i ' d l n ' i i v y r . i i i 1 , ^ . i m - i ) . i - - . i ^ . ' ' i - n ; n l ^ : m d » U ' l . i y i n p l o w , 1 1 1 * ; i n > l • • i ' i ' i . l i H I ; ; w v i i ; r i u ' « l " ; » - 1 • • t ; t n l - i ; i . ; 1 r . i i i c i n i l > p i l • I n 1 - . T h " N i i i r k . n i i i t ' K i ' J h a s b e e n i l u l ! ( l u r i n g 1 h f i w . i ' i ' l i ; m i l I h o i i u i u ' i ' o T ; ; M . i 1 ^ s i 1 , ' h t l y l o w e r . ,-'1 I I I ' ^ | ) l ' . \ i _ ' i l ' . l . l r 111 i l l - r s - . c n m l s s t i l l h o l d s o n \ v L I 11 ; i l . i i ' ^ i ' d i ' i D i i i u ! f o r i i n n i t ' d i ; i l i> d i s - 1 i l h ' . i l i n n : i u d I h f 1 1 ; [ ! < • i n l l ; \ n i \ i - l s \ v ; i » t i t ' V r r I H ' I N T , ' I l » i l u i > i i i , ' ^ s f i i i l m e - . u u r - i in^ tlif liisi seven d a y s n n m b r r 173 :is foni- ! pared with -0;) (or tin; corLxspoadinij wook of last your. .'V ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fijjs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Sently yet promptly oa the Kidneys, aver ami Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa ia the only remedy of its kiud ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita ejects, 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. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottlei by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. •<M,V t-HANGlUGO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, a. NEW VORK. I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Golds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups, in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones,® MOTHERS* FRIEND" WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Oolvln, La., Dec. 2, 1 886. — My wife used ITlOTlIEIl'H FltlKND before her third confinement, and lay* she would not be without It for hundreds of dollars. DO(K TO ILLS, Sent by *Tprp*s on r*>rolpt nf -nrire SI.00 per bct- Uo. Book "To Mothers uiallnnfieo. HRADFIKLI) It KG L LA TOR CO , IIY M.i, nurc.uisTS. ATLA.STA, r;.4. OP CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. v\r% on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei Cure can stand successfully. If vou have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPrE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or \VHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask Your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For- Ous Plasters. Price, 25c. THE TOAD WON. He Hud a Hard Tu*sl« With » Worm, B a t He Got There. "An anglo worm is smooth ono way and roug'ti another, liko tt beard, of wheat," said the rn-oio^sor. ' a u d i t ' s funny to seo a to;til handle ono. lJeoplo generally don't know how nmtirt a toad u and may bo a tfood many will bo inclined to doubt this little story about a toad and an an<jle worm, but it is true. 1 was d i c i n g up a tree one day, a few years ajjo. and two or throe friends of mine wore watching the work, l'rotty soon a bi<,' toad came hopping gravuly out of the woods near by, and ma-do his way toward the spot whore I was digging, knowing that thoro would bo i\ chance to got hold of a worm now and then. I askod my friends if they had ever seen the toad eat, and as they hadn't, I told them to watch that one and I would show them fcomothm*,' funny. "I throw him a wurni, and the suddenness with which ho snapped it up and emallowod it, always head or smooth end lirst, and the ludicrous solemnity of him in, doing1 it, convulsed my friends w.th'iunyhter. By and by 1 turnod up the b./^ost e?rth worm I ever saw. It was ono of those black fellows with a pale ring: around their neuk, that actually look as if they had intelligence. This ono,., was six inches lon& at least, and you could seo the scales on him; I tossed this bijj worm to the toad. The toad eyed it a moment with a serious air, examined it critically until it had assured itself on the- important point of which, was its ho • <\ which its tail, and then with Hash and a llap of his funny tui^uo, sent the worm head downward into his stomach, "Hut the worm was several inches longer than the toad, and the latter nipped his jaws together and hold tho worm, which writhed and twisted itself about, winding several coils around the toad's neck. The toad waited patiently until tho worm uncoiled itself for another gyration, and then gulped half an inch or so more of it down its throat. There were a good many half inches in the worm, and tho process of gulping it down was not only slow, but tiresome to tho toad's jaws, so much so, in fact, that tho toad could no longer hold the worm tightly in the grip of its jaws, a:id it began to work its way out of the toad's mouth. Tho toad would swallow a little of tho worm every now and then, but tho wriggling thing was getting more of itself outside of the toad than tho toad was getting down, and it would havo been only a matter of a few minutes before the worm would bo all tho way out if it, hadn't boon for the toad's superior wisdom. ••I had boasted of tho toad being more than a match for most any creeping, crawling, or hopping thing, and now I began to fonr that this ono was about to belie my words, when I saw with delight that ho was equal to tho occasion. He cocked his head on ono side as tho worm was wriggling and writhing out of his mouth, and seemed to bo thinking of what was tho host thing to do. Then ho suddenly brought his right foot up against his stomach, clutched it and the worm inside of it and hold tho worm lirmly there, so that it couldn't work it-1 way out any further. Thou tho toad made his gulps at his leisure, absorbing a little more of tho worm each timo and eacli timo taking up a, roof, so to speak, in his stomach with his claw, until ho had swallowed tho entire worm, when he looked around with a positive- smile on his faco, winked solemnly two or throe times, and hopped away among tho weeds. I The man who does all his praying on hia knees doesn't pray enough. 1 If you want to help tho Lord, don't 1 find too much fault with your preacher. The devil never gets a chance to ride up hill in the neighborhood of a busy man. One of the main reasons why some people would like to go to heaven is because they have heard that there is to much gold there. There must be something wrong with the religion of the man who finds it easier to give a dollar to the theater than he dot** to give a dime to tho church. There isn't & keg of powder in America but what can prove that it has always behaved itself. It is not what it has done but what it will do that makes sin dangerous. SCALD-HEAD ifl rapidly cared by uslnjf Hill's B. It OLutweut. At all druggists. Try U! A S. 15 cU. Tho p#w«r of beauty stulius or dyuiimii:s. knows DO lavrs of RuffererM from Coughs, Soar Throat, etc,, should try •• Jirviat'i JJrom-klaJ 'l'ru<kt\u l hut auio remedy, bold only \nboxts. uta. A short horse is soon one lias u, curry-cuuib. curried &n\y when My wife has used Brudycrotine for headache with tho best imaginable results. I state this wlihout solicitation, J. W. AAasUburu, Abbeville, (ju. E;irly to bod and early to rise gives a man suusLuue in hid eyes. AITKK MANY YEAKS Experience with hemorrhoids, (pills) I am glad to say that Hill's Pile l'omadu ineiia a lung fell want, I advise sufferers who wish immediate, relief and curt to try the abovo 1 reparation. Cleo, V. Hall, M. D., Brasher Tails, N. V. At all druggists. When silence is broken, the soonest mended." 'the least Bald Sick H e a d a c h e . I have nsed Dr. Deane'a Dyspepsia Pills for Headache, and since I have taken them I havo been perfectiy free from It." I can cheerfully and conscientiously recomined them to any aad all who sutler from the same. Mus. M. K. LEES, Stenographer and Typewriter. Koorn 12, Evening Tost JJuildln.ir, N. T. Write Dr. J. A. Denuo&Co., Uataklll, N. Y. The servant girl's motto--' others be'our follower-*." Wo load;- 1st Tl i eOu l y One Eve r Pr inted—Can You F i n d tho W o r d . There ia & Li-inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except ono word. The same Is true of each new ono appearing each week, fiom the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish, Look for it, send them the name of tho word, and they will return you HOOK. BEACTULJL, LIXUOJJ OK SAMPLES FUUR. The convict is naturally In rheu b«Vs breaking out. a good humor Wb«B B&by w*# «!e*( we g%rt her Cattorla, When ahe was a Child, ahe cried for Cutorta, Wfcen ihe became MIIB, »he clung to Caator1*, Wben th* had Ctuljren iho g»v< tiiem The bargain-counter cleric cornea early, buf je doesn't avoid tho rush. II- Warn \ He carefully prepared tho small •don plot, while his wifo, doeply interested in his labor, stood watching him. After ho had put in tho seods and smoothed off the bod, his wifo took his arm to aeeornpany him to tho hou-o. and on tho way she askoJ: "Whon will tho seed corno up John?'1 Ho was ono of thoso men who tako pleasure in saying smart things whoa the opportunity otl'ers. so, laying hia hand caressingly on nor shoulder, he said: "I don't expect them to co:nc up at ail. Maria." '•You don't!11 she exclaimed; "then why have you gone to all that trouble?"' Wi'h tho smile that springs from superior knowledge, ho answered: ••The seeds won't eomo up, but tho flowers will by and by." Hut he was wrong, for his noi^hhor'. s hens got into his garden plot day, a'id the seeds did coito up. York Press STATE O» OH , CITT or TOLEDO, \ ~, LUCAII COUKTT, I " " FRANK J. CHSKKY makes o?ith that he Is the senior partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., dolnc bualuesB In the City of Toledo, County find State aforesMd, amVihnt *a!d linn will pay the miro of ON IS llUNDIUCD DOLLAKS for each and every rase of CxTAnnn that ctunot bo cured by the uee of UALI.'S ('ATAK.RU Cure. FHANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to boforo me nnl nubscrlbod in my presence, tulb fiUi day of Deceujbsr, A. D. && , • Notary PtiblIff. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tal-cn Internally and acta directly on the blood nnd muruus siirfacesof h •j-stem. Send for testlnn.r.iftln, free. V. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. by Druggibts, -,bo. Thirty per rent of all women In tho United Statos nre working for a liTinc, nx\ lucrease of nino per cent aver tho yeur 1N»1. that — New Kidney,Liverand BladderCure^ Rheumatism, ajro. pninin Joints or hack, brick ritirtin Urim\ ireqnent cnll9, irritation, intiamationpravel, uJoeratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Immirpd digroofion, jjout, hillinus-Wdftche. 8 W A n P » H O O T cures kidney d 1 iheultlea, LaUrippe, urmary trouble, brighfs dboase. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, pen'l weaknessordebility. fiBarantfp V*e contents nf Otin Rottl*. If nntbuv •flttd, Dm-vMs wiU refund to y<)Ut£« |>rK-« jviij. At DrnseUts, 5Or. Size, $1.00 Size, •Inrtllfis' OuMe to Ht<aKh"fre*-ron«uUAtl«->n tn \ DK. Kli^MJUi it Co., BlXQUAMTOX, N. Y. Mini ami Stciini. The wind would have to bo very strong indeed if it were to perceptibly accelerate tho speed of a fast train. for even in tho most violent gales it does not blow at so great a rate as fifty or sixty miles an hour, except U brief gu-ts. If it did. scarcely any buildings could withstand its "force. It stands of course, to reason that for a train to bo helped by tho wind any material e\tont it would bo eessary for tho wind to proceed greater rate than tho train. to neat a A mother's love, in a ilegroe, sancti« the most worthless offspring. TIJO Farmers' llrlp. Did our fr.rmers more carefully consider each department of farm-life, its splendid scope for development and achievement; it would soon bo discovered how many very old methods still prevail in this progressive a#e. Methods, mayhap, that were rapid in the days of Columbus,but of small value in this apo of vim and groat enterprises, when eiu-h effort must bo productive of immediate end measurable value, or tin>e thus spent found lost. One must be up with his a^r. hid timo must be divided botyvoen study end application, or effort will make sui-h small showing by old methods and old means, as to deprive one of hia duo for Libor and life spent. Every department of industry has busy brains driving at and devising improvement, means of saving time, greater result* for piven effort, that enlightenment, may be greater. This des;re for Jight, this prepress ia making times brighter, the world bipger, l«bor more respected aad Riving to capital nn outflow of great benefit. In no calling caa this fact be more quickly noticed th;m that of the farmer. Kesour»ies on tho farm are of incalculable benefit Every detail should be studied. In no department are better results provided, quicker returns mude or greater pleasure given than tho dairy affords. Lot our readers peruso tho advertisement of Messrs. Davis and Kankin, 240 to 2oi West Lake street, Chicago, Illinois, found elsewhere-m this paper, then study a little for themselves, apply some practical hints and oote t U .Xa.B«'a Family Jtedletn*. the Boweli each dur. A pleaaanc tierb drink Man's life Is hi* creed. i Leadi to Consumption. Kemp') will Ktop tUe couu'b at once. Youth singfl, Ajje li^tenn. W. O. ChHRVf, Oawrun X. V . , h m beat and tJUurthauil Suhoul uu KartU. " i r « n s * u ' a n i t r i c r a m SnW«.'* Warranted to cure, or wuntiy ri-t'undutl. your (JrugKiit for It frlce li oeui*. The mind ujukt-s the morals. S m i t h ' * U H H K « u n s N m u l l . B<-xt rrniMly for I'-llluuii Au:ick.i, (•uDhrljiiitl'in » u i liluuil Trouble. Uy Dru^jflau, ^rlcd via i:cuu. Mrs. Wlnalow'i ?*outhIn?*yri: p, for Children teeth lug, tot tens the t-rui, reJui'oa ^r.um ajithoa. uJlayi paiu, cares wiaU colic. &k;. * battle. A rolling stono galhors p<jwer. BEECHAM'S PiT.r.s tiulckly euro sick headache, weak siomach, intpaired constipation, disordered livt-r, etc. Bread in a good state of preservatln been unearthed in l'ornpeii rorently In the n«w rouuia uncovered by tho explorer*. AFTER 22 YEARS. Newton, 111., May 23, iSSS. From 1S63 to 18S5—about 22 years—I suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. th* »orst rupand for t ( l l t he ' u r e l r g e i l e . l . (>. V. )li H : S K M i » i , C O . , T i i -iiio.-ui-. way, New Vurk Ost/. n p p Illustrated TMtlicatlcns, Wit* hx p i p i Maps,deiK'rlbi[i? Minnesota, I S E B K B N ' 1);i!C()t^Munt;mu.Idaho, Washington and Orccroo tho Free Government and Cheap NORTHERN PACIFIC R, R, iment and Cheap LAND aud Tlmter landsnow to settlers. Mailed FREE. Address . BB . lauoua, uaaum, i , r .u.k. , si. r $30000 CASH PRIZES Unleifl foa aasner this Ktbiti jw ar» cot In It' F«R OUK CASH PRIZES. |]no to th# »ik.n [»n»n |f«^»in? :l Ufort Jon« 20, 'ti; tA u the second, I'. t« UM nei\ fi»e, mil t l *ich t« thi next f.fty. For tli» u»i c*>rrpc: «»twer w i will f i n I-V?: t« lh# next to l*st »W, M> th« n'i( llmty (ih«*l-A M nui)> »nw*r it) II *«ch. TX:j rkn«i w;t» last rt^'ulu mn) on Jen* 30,'VX Alistsf HM winner] viU )g r«»J |t>i . Vithyoar «njirtrsi* » 'iy. Jilrtr, ftMUJ iift<<T ft thirty !« simmpi, f\* » \xixat STtWART'S RK.AIMCHK POWDrHS. CooUin Mnl*»n.l tiitcoal. l'»»4 hj Ihousandt ramvi harmleM »r.l • tare cure fur U**d- »f ha f r«ra m j e t u u . PI.KASi: U. 11 pjur tnrmdt »!»vjt the Our 14 f u n LM th« Ar<)% b'isim»M vsurct yci ol S t U Ad-lr-M f, 0. STXWA2T X CO., M 4 DKAKIWBN ST., CHICAW.*, ILL isdioal Discovery fakes hold, in this "order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be You know whether you need it or not. ,. Sold by every drup-lst, ami manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBUUT, MASS. YOU WANT IT! CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back l*«ur&lsfa, Headache. E«o. WE REFUND MONET if 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does notgtveyou benefit. t os, il. y YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 3I6.4O8 BOTTLES Sold In New England State* Ia 1891. WE WARRANT IT! •N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CUKE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Has stood the teat for STXTT TJBAB9 I and haa proved ltaelf the bo3t remedy* known for the cure of Consumption, VOUQ***, Void*, Whooping Cough, an<t\ all Lung JHaeaae* in young or old. Price too., 6Oo., and |1.00 per bottlo, SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' BXSS7, JOStfSOU A LOSS, Propi., Barlinjtoa, Tt. { OOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a WTBAKER & covs Breakfast Cocoa from which the excels of oil baa b«en renioved, It absolutely pur* anS it is soluble. No Chemicals are u*ed ID !t» preparation. II has more than three times th* strmgth of Cocoa mixed wltk Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, nd ia therefore far more eco» iDoni'.cul, coating lea than ons \ cent a cup. It isdeliclaus, nour- _ hinif, utrengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admiraJjly adapted for luvaiidl «a weU u f<H*-p«r>orin In heuUh. g«ld by Groren cferywhorg. W.BAKER &Ca,Dorchester, HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY, naWtiiheiy odno tnh'te sah!olt 'ssh tohe< *y mmaankuef aacntudre™ itimp that* to give prai'.or servlco'i1 btruply t>eu*u»8 they en them by tulug Shoddy and Inferior Stock to iare a few cent* por pMr, leaving the comBMll to uakr ehaneei oi tUelr breaklug after a short t l a £ For Over a Quarter of a Centur] we, hare been devoting uar eaerglei f i maktDf able and ar.i3tlc f j o t w j y at rvAeVUAblt DXlCM, have a »tacJ!nB yfler 61 • * . T 7 T ' '^r"*T^"i-*^! $1000.00 DOLLARS REWXRD for ihoddy «r ip«r1ou» leather of any feind fOQD tnj »hoe of o»r manuf»ctor«. T « D to twaotf' cecti per pair Is a iinatl tmuuat tc (are In partfei Ing a pair of shoe* aori ia.lt* cbaucea of poor anj ptrharn apull your f e n by ril-fluiug, \ appearing ihtws, wtjicb wlJl Ue a »ourc« of lait-ead of pride. Nothing; AUs More to tie Anearaics ofaWell-Dressei Person Chun a well•mad^ proporlyflttedshoe, for, ai Thi PT7 WPII said, "1'overty ilrm *ttaf ki one at th« tr-mUlct." SID e me UceptluQ o( our fina la ' »ur lenlof IUII t&er, ; " h&« Tud »nirr»l»0Ti of the entire biiBlneaa, and frftt * 8nv\l; utart It h u ta^r^u.sed to one of the UrgeM Q the Went, our *h\a now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, all mods of OUT own manufacture. . Thl» hai b actxirnpilsbeil by nu'AiifaktnPss of purpose, hone aii Urallnir* and 1nloT;i!u.M«: energy, and ha* rM in grroat t><jnetii to the •Whole State of Michigan, We know of msny r>er«ons ^rho nnw have maUirlty a;M h.ive never worn an? *boe* our*. If you uro not •;stn>; them, doa'i fftll to bay , aad h»ve tUe tatt.-Cactloti of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Made for Ladles, Grncv Boys snd ftlrls. A! rtn« u n j ihe<ilum ^rnflci. \Vc «re well e<juli .ill cicpir".:u-::t3. :•" itiri^^n cli'erent itylua o W. N. U. D-,—1O—21. When writing' to Advertiien ple«t«« Mf Too. saw the adr«rtl««meae In thta Pap«A LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES •toyel* t'KKl. For Ladles arxj C«nta* sit styles n Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forr,'.ng%, Steel Tubing,Adjustable bait Be»nnj;« to ai, running pv*.s, including PedaJt. Suapeniion Saddle. Strictly HIGH GRADE • in Every P&rticul&r. ^••<1 « eeata ia lUmpi far ooTlOOHpajr* 1Unstratt><re»til lotmft 6f Utwtt Rine«, BoToiTen, Sporting (ioodj^jtto. J JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfrs.,U7 Washington St.,BOSTON, I!ASS• • - • » • ' JS'eiyliborhoo d novs, »'atluir<M l )>$ ou r • corp s oJ' hustlin g CorM^iiomU'iist . TYRONE. C o m m i s s i o n e r .Howie!' , visited T y r o n e school s last week. IMwar d A. Miin u A. »Sou have u cur d on !:'v-t pay:;? ot'thi s issn<\ II . h . Hatlev , of Illinois , is visitin g I'lniher , Charle s J'linipton . Will Oarhvel l ha s been laid u p th e pa- t week from bein ^ poisone d by eat - in g ran net] beef. It is surprisin g how i j j i u i v c i i . H ' s o f t h i s k i m i l i a s u m v u r t ' d in Uie stat e in ihe pasi few mouths, . 3\Irs . J o h n OVoiu'l l jnoveil to Detroi t last Sat i; I'day . 3Iaj'y Dorniir c is absen t on a yisit to J.)ut.Vnl<> , N . \ \ 'I-'ioi' a Wi'stfall ha s ^ u n ' to Sni;' - inav>' t o spen d t h e siiminer . Mrs . Vorce, of Oa k (irove , is H})iv]u!in^' a few day s at -) . \ \ olvei1- ton's . BIRKETT. Mr . an d Mrs . M J . Spoo r an d daughter , i'nex, of Jackson , aretli e FOR YOUR HOME . F i r s t o f tli*' ,N O n d t v u / a t i n n d a y . M a y ".Oth , t h e D i ' t i ' n i i L a n s i n g ^ N o r i h r n i K'. K . w i l l n m a sjn'iji;)) L'X'.'ur-io n t r a i n JY'jiu '. i i T u u l t i t t j i i d b a n d I o n ILL t o i H ' t r o i t , a t ln\ v rat'. 1 - . T i ' . i i n w i l l l e a v e S n u i h L y o n a ! 1 1 : 1 "i a . i n . , a r r i v i n g a t l>rtri>i l 1"J::!O p . i n . 1 1 Je t u r n i n ^ , IfMv c I > t - t r o i t a ! l>y> d p . i n . | s t a n d a r d , o r 7 \\. i n . i i t y t i m e . K o u m l t r i p r a t e . " ( A ' N . ( i o o i l c h u n c e t o v i s it j t h i 1 " e i t v o f t h e s t r a i t s . U K O . 1 ) K . U A V I : \ . o r spen t Sunda y at th e lakes. ' AY. Ijutler , o f ^ ^ V t r o i t , an d _J3ijilluv.]3_litler , of i ^ y t e r , wefe at th e lake S u n d a y . Mr . Jhitle r intend s buildin g a cottag e in th.e nea r future . T o l l i o s e w h o a s k f o r i t . FINE MILLINERY! I have justlpurchase d alarr : line of milinerv goods, have titte d up ivy room s an d am prepare d to furnish TRIMME D HATS , PATTER N HATS , BONNETS , VEILING , RIBBONS , Etc. , Etc. FRESH AND NEW, an d a m s u r e tn yivi' SATISFACTION . MISS G. L. MARTIN . ROOMS OVER BARNARD dL CAMPBELL'S. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IV YOU WANT COMIOKT , ' h a w onl y a few of the m but I I n r k e t t a n d vicinit y were start- ) every lad y shoul d h a w one . It is a liri^h t littl e hoo k atam t ;\HH 1 carpe t swee];ei's ahou t 8end Stam p (or Illustrate d Price Lilt. The Schumache r Gymnasiu m Co, led last Saturda y evenin g to learn tha t Mr. Jno . Hell had passed ([iiietl y away at hi s residi-ne e afte r a shor t illness. "Ih c lunera l was hel d at th e liouse Monda y at m. IOSCO . w es o n car - idea s put the latest Edn a Stow e an d Sara h \ \ ilson visited .Bessie Wri;..;!1. t DWI : Sun - da \ . M r . a n d }!,•< . \ i - . - \ I e d f I ' M ' H i 1 - M i Sunday . y Tha i everyon e >vlu> 1 pet s ou.'jh i to read . S i x t c e l l ] iat;' ( S o f 111• \\ i in a n e w s t y l e . W e a r e i r . ' u v i n \ . r d a ; a n d f a . - k i i n a i ' l e d e - J i m s - i n I-T I:\TI T in-: w h i . ' l i w e w i l l - I ' l l v e r y c h e a p . W e d o n i it h a n d V a n v s o ! t w e , n\ Lr <vn.l > u r •- h e < M \ n i a t I r t - - . < . K i r n \>< < \y w e l - n . n i e ,, I ' . 1 1 1 ' - t o r e , t! U , STYLE, AND 'VIIE BES T OF EVliKYTlLING, SEN D TO US . PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES WB GUARANTEE OlfR MACHINES SUPERIO R TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. | f m r A COVENTRYrMACHINIST S COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. S E N D F^OR CATAROGUE, ;3yVeT; J:h3r Boarding , Roofing, o v t • G fi.SIGLFR. j Trrii] 1 '.- . G i . . ' i r s j-'iv.; , of 3};CJ I Metal fo r Buiiuing O M F ' . a r A.'iD READY \ /•OPL Y WHEN SHIPPED./ Y 0 WEW»()RKE Es. S i i l e r y ov c o [ n n : i < > i n n t o ^ o o d F a s t -L'llin;.,' 1 h n j i o r t e d S j i o c i a l t i e s t'ul l l i n e lil'AHAN'l'KHI ) NVKSKU Y ST ^ t < " ) i ' k t ' i i i l i n i . ' t o l i \ r ( ! r e | j l ; i L ' e ( l ] ' ( ; i I t , I ) . l / i M t ^ l l M P I A I ' M . . K n c l l r - I - ' ) ' . \ . V . m e n A.1 s i i < ! ! i ; , i ' h . 3. r. and. M 1' o \ v ! e i \ i l !i • . e a .!o.-:(•< ) last S u n d a y . 11 rt S i n i >n I'n'f i l i . i > 1 in d o ' n i I ' u t ' L ^ - S ^ . ( i f Y\ e l i h e ] ' \ l ! l e . v i s i t e d h i s d a ipj.' h l e r , . . M r s , ( ' l i a r J e s Kin^ 1, t h i s week ..Monday . • D r . M c ( ' o i ' n d e h h a > l i o u ; ; ' l l l i l l " propert y know n as th e 1 h: l.'an m ui hous e at .Parker' s v ' o n n r s . 31 rs. L. F . lVei is in Vpsilant i at he r f i l l e r ' s to receive 11 eat nieirl . he r healt h havin g bee n w r y |)oo r for som e time . Mrs . .Joh n Commiskey , of Ho - w-ell, an d a frien d from Rochester . N . Y.. calle d on Waller J I M I ^ ' S peopl e S a t u r d a y . \ 31 r. an d M r , . A. \V. .Klliut t a n d i. Id a Hos e an d E m m a Elliot t visited ' Mrs . E l l i o t t ' s parent s in Fowler- ; ville hirst Sunday . ' As Charle s K i n ^ v r a s leailne : a col t acros s a ditc h last week T h n r s - j da y th e col t j u m p e d agains t h i m j seriousl y injurin g hi s ri^h t lev,1. \ EQPLE URCH.ASING RETTY ICTURES 2 - . . i '» \ : WANT -A N — • 1 h M ! . l ' A [, W jaiklack's rices. ALL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Ifowrll, Miclf. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. Ii) thi s t'H \ ii— an i-iicrui'll c vc.'ktnu n \o tak o order s 4iiul Ai'l'LY ou r iiuiturlal s lit thi s vU'inity . Co'.vcsponilHiJC o solicited ; "writo for price s :iiul ti'rnis . SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 18T2 . D M 1 N S [ - [ ; A T O U s S A i . i : . I n i l l ' m a t i r ! ' o f t h o e lit' S I . - A N l ' . L A l ' K . ( I r c c - a s c l , S ' o t i i ' c i ^ I n ' i ' t ' l i y : ' i \ I ' I I . t h : i t l > v \ i r l n c «. • 1" ; i | j . i ' i I ] - i ' ! I I r n 1 ^ I ' i i u t f i l l i y ! I n • I ' n i d i i t c ( ' u u v i i t i a n i l ; j • i ! l i t P u l ' l i r ^ n e t i n n o r V e n d l i e . l u t i n - I U L ' I I I . - I l i i i i ' l i ' i 1 . a t I h ' 1 r i i i r k n c y f•' . v r l i i i u L ' t ' K a n k . i n I ' i n i • k - i n ' V , i n i l i e r u n n I y H i ' L i \ i i i u v i n i i i n n l M ; t t c : i l ' o r i - " • ; i i ' d . " i l l l : > ' I 1 i l i i V n t . l u i l i ' , A . l > . l v : i _ ' , a t ' i r n M \ i i ' i k i n i l i i - t ' l i v i ' i i i i n i i y m m ! : r : i i ; < ' , ( l i e r i n j ' l h T I r I - < • • • l ' i i i i f l [ > ' ' 1 1 1 i t •. I ' M r J I I I I I - i \ a m i ) t ) l I l i ! ' » • < ' i t i I ' l o c i c | H ' ( ) 1 : 1 1 1 1 : 1 ' - : \ v i l l : i ' . . ' i ' n t 1 I ' i i H ' l s i n ' y . , M i c l i , A N n t I I I ' I h ' I t l l - W i •- ! ( j l K U ' t i ' V n f l i l t ' 11 • H i ' l 1 1 > t ' | i u i r t i ' i - n l ' - 1 1 ! m i l ! h i t I y - - i \ 1 1 1 1 « i \ V n s l i i ) i • i l n ' n o r I I i 1 . i i i . i . ' - f > • u r i \ i M . ( > \ \ ' . T i : r n r . A i l i n J T i - f i ' : i t < T . 1 ! * • 1 M , n i - n u n , Ml ' I ! I ' l - A t , ] ; S A I . l v • D e f a u l t l i i i \ I ! , : : I ' i ' i ' t i m a d e 111 1 1 1 - i ; . . i i V \ I I I " p n u l ' | I ' l l I I I ' ' , 1 . ' I I I ! i 1 ] i ' 1 1 - u l ' ; l . i I t , 1 1 1 1 I l l i i l ' t : • > i i l :• \ . c l l l c 1 1 We will bind thos e fine magazine s for you in good shap e an d cheap . Gal l a t th e DISPATC H OFFIC E and see samples. WORK DON E IN JACKSON . A ne w wate r tuni c i- U;in<, ' rvi-'o-,. on th e M. A. L, Ky. at. Jlamlmr- V Th e old on e is giving out . Pat . Sloan , of Dexter , wa- in tow n last week buyin g an d shippin g p<,ta - t.X's. th o prirt i r a n g i n g from 1:5 -t o ilU cent s pe r bn>hel . 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GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 2 4 9 WASHINGTO N ST NEW YORK P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald , WASHINGTON, D. C. SAVE YDUR STREHGTH By Using Allen B. Wrisley' s GOOD CHEER SOAP latest anfl Best Invention—Littl e 01 Uo RUBBING OF C № Required-AskyourGrocepfori t CLOSEL Y f i l l I' . » ll \ II : I .'< I ( ' I H t ' l I 11 ,1 ^ J 'C. " .1M 1 l . M u i i i i ; : h i ' i I I a i n I i M n i n i : : l i ; ! l l , I i i ^ v\ i l ' i \ I M ;| l i u l M , - 1 I ' i i H i , l . i \ i l i ^ - ( ' . . : : 1 1 1 \ . \ | i i h i ^ n i L , i H T h i . j n a s I ' . i i K . M . I h t i i n ] ' • t . W a - l i i c i i m i 1 I ' I . I I N I ) . M i c l i i L ' i H i , « l a t i i l l l n ' -.• . r . ' i i ' l . l . i y n f M i i i . . ' l i , A . I V 1 ^-. 1, a i d i . .-" ! '!.•' ! m i 1 l i e I \\ . l i t V - - c i n l i l l i l i l V l i t ' M ; t f i ' l l , A . I 1 , 1 •"•'.' . i l ! i l l . 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' i t c i . 1 . t i n ; s i l i i l l u u i - t ^ i i y i 4 \\ i l ) 1 > P f u n ' c l i i M ' i ) l i y > ; i l c ; i l j i i i l i l i c \ ' ( 1 f ' i i l i i l . l o f l i n ' ' ' ' b i i l i l c r , " m n c l i l l i c i v i i f i i s i n i i y I ) , , n c c i ' ^ ' t r v t n - J . i i s l y t h e . t m . u n i t i l n c n u s i t i d f u u r t L M i t i " w i t i i n i f c r o t a n d l e u a l c i s ^ H l i i U i s -Jt> s a y \ | | , ) H ) M . I t n H i s l i i j i o f ^ l a r n i i i . t i m n t v o f L i v i n c e t n i i a n d UNDERTAKING I hav e a ,U'()O( 1 lin e of (mi d filled an d silver W A T C H E S . Also In S and 1 day timers . To my jewelry -toc k I keep addin g new designs. UNDERTAKER AND F i s h i n g t a e k d from cotto n t o silk lines . All k ind s of hook s <md fish pole s from ~) to 20cts . ChlltfU'S , I >an jos, Goods, Violins. 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S A l J v — D r l ' i i l l l t h l i v i n i ; i i e e l l l l u u l O ( i n t h e c o i u l i t i n i i > o f a c e r t a i n n i o v t u ' i t ^ c i w l i c i ' c - h y t h e ] m W i T t h e r e i n c n l i l a i t i c i l I n M ' l l \r,\s h e c n l n r t i i|M'i-;i t i\ e ) m a d e ' . y I ' ) i l u - r ; t n i l l u n i i r j m a n d J u l i a A . if; • i » c i i ( > , ( d ' t h c t i i w n s l i i p o f I n n h a m , i n i i i . C o n n i v 111' J i i ^ l i a u ) , S t a i r n t ' M i c h i g a n , f . i J a t t i c s ( J i i i n n a n d M a r y i j m n n d ' t hi- ' t o w n s h i p n f J l a i n - hu;•'_' , l . i \ i n - . : > t " i i ( U n n t y , M i c h i g a n , i l a t t u l X u v e n i - l i e r :>, 1 —in i. a n d n r n n i e i i i n i h e n J h ' c e n f t h e i**- • i_r i: ;t t • i" n l ' 111-i'iI H fiii' l l i e i m i i i t y nf l . i v ' i n ^ . ^ f t i i i , S t a t e o f . M i c h i g a n , ( i n t l n > t v v n t y - f o u r t ii d a y o f N n v o i i t h e r , .\ [ ) . i M J t t , i n J i l i c r I I . u ! ' n i u r t u . ' i i ' c s , u i i p a i r e . v ii-ti i a n i l .'i-li , 11 I n • ! n i ; ' i ' \ p i r * - ) y p i ' i n 1 i ( h ' i | i n m i l l i n n r t - •j'H'j c 1 h a t ^ - l i n i i h l a n y d e l a u l t h e i n a i l f i n t h e p n y - i i n • • I i if I l i e i m e r e s t u i ' a n \ p a r t t l i e v e n f , o r o f a n y ' n - t n l l i n c i i t n ; ' I ' l r i i u i p a l n r a n y i i a i t t h d ' e n l ' , n i i a n v d a y w h i ' i ' e i i n t h e S i i t n e t > n i i n l e p a y a b l e , a i n I , - h o t d d ( I n - a n i e l e i n a i i i i m p i i i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f u r t h e . - ; . j i e n f I Ii i c t \ ( i ; i v ^ , ; l i e : i a n d f V i nn I l i e i i c e l i i v i h , t h i i t i - i n - a y a f t e r 1! n • l a p . - c n f . - a i i l t h i r t y d a \ > , t h e p r i n c i p a l - i n n n f t w o h u n d r e d a n i l l e v e n l y - l i v o . i i . l l ; II'!* m e n I i n ii< d i i i M I I I I n i i T i v'Hi-'i ' w i l l ) a 11 i i r r e a r - a . ; e n l 1 i n t i T e - t ! h e r e i i n . - l i n n I d a t I l i e n | i t i n n i i f t h e s a i d n i o n u ' a i ; ' ! ' ! ' . - l i e i n i n e a n d h e d u e a n i l p a y a b l e i i i i i i i e d i a l c l . v t h i ' i - c a f t i ' i ' . A n d d e l i m i t t i a \ i n u b e e n M a d e i n t h e J e n i n c u t n f ' o i i e i ! i > ! a 11 l u c r i t n f p r i n c i - p a l o f n u t " h n n i i r e i l ( l i d l a r s •>%• Iti>•] i h y t h e f c r n t s s i f s l i d m n r t ^ a u ' c b i v n i u e l i n e f i n d p f t j M i l e n n t h i ' t h i r d d a y o t ' N n w n i b c r . A , I » . i s ' . i l , a n d l i i n r c t h a n i h i \-\? d a > > l u i \ i u t , ' r h i p M d > i n c e s a i d i n s t a l l m e n t , o i p r i n c i p a l h c c ; i u i e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a i n t 1 n i ' a n r p a r t t h e r e n f n o t l u i v i n * h e r n p a i d , t h o s a i d i i m r l i ; a i , ' « ' # ' . s ) i y \ i r t n r n ! t h e o p t i n l l i l l s f l i d I n n i f . : , i ; j i ' c M t i t a i n c d ih > C O D . M I I I T e l c i ' t « n d d t ^ c l r t r e I l i e I ' l i i i i ' l p a ! s u m o f t w o l i u t n l r r d a n d s e v e n t y l i v « d o l l a r s s e c u r e d b y - a i d n m r t i ; a ^ c a m i a l l i i r r e i i v a c e n l ' i n t e r p s t t h c r e n r i . t n 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 ( n b e d u e o n s a i d n m i l - u'iivjc a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o f i r e t h e M i n i n f i \ v u h u n - d r e d a m i e i g h t y d n l l a r ^ a n d t i f l y c e n t s i S 2 ? < 0 . , y M ; A n d n n s i l i t n i p r o c c e d i n t , ' ' a t l a w m - i n e i [ i i i t y h a v i n g b e e n i n - t i l u t e d f n r e c o v e r t i n 1 d e b t s o c n r t ' i t b y M i i i l n i n r t ^ a ^ e u 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 o r e h e r e b y u i v e n , t h a t o n S a t u r d a y t h e i I m e n t h d a y o f . I n i i e , A . D . l v O , ' , J a t ( e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e I' m e n i i d i i o t - a i d d a ) . a t I l i e \ i e vf f r o n t d n n r o f t h e j c d i i r t h o u s e i n I h e v i l l a g e n f H o w e t l i n s a i d n u n i t y , ' 11 h a t b e i n i ; t h e ( i l . n e i > f h o l d i n g t h e c i r c u i f c n u r t . | f o r t h e c o u n t y m u l i i c h t h e i n n r t ^ a v e d p r e m i s e - t o I h e s o i d a r e s i t u a t e d ) t l n < s a i d n i o r t ^ u u e w i l l b e •j t o i e e l n x e i l b y s i d e , n t - p n l ' l i e > p n d i l t * , t o t h e h i g h e s t , i d d n r , u f t l i e p r e m i s e s c n n t a i n e i l i n s a i d m o r t j z a v j f t i i ' . - n i n i i c l i t h e i ' c n f a . - . i u a \ b e n e c e s ^ a l ' y t n u t i l i . - f y OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION . FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbell . a v t s a t i s fy I Mie .iiiuuin t rtue m i s«id n i ' i i r f c u K ' ' w i t i i ' i n t e r c s t a n i l T r- > / - J - r r A + + i Q y - » / - J r 5 V ^ f '-.l'Vill I'OSt.s ) thil t is h i .s:lj : AH tllBt c e r t a i n Jliec o .1 II < C l L A V - / A . L L t > X 1 v A C l I 1 L ; o r i i a r o e l o f l a i i i l s i i u a t ' c a n d b e i n ^ i n t i n - v i l l a s I ' l i r n l s l l c l l vvlien d e s i r e d , CHAIR S ALSO FURNISHE D W H E N ERED - ."ifich o t I i n e k n e y . H I t h e C n m i y o f l - i v i n L ' s t o n , a m i s t a t e n f M i c h i g a n u n d d e - - c r i b e d a n f o l l o w s , l o - w i f. N ^ i l l a . u - e l o t n u m b e r m i e ( ] i. i n b l n e W n u n i b c r t w o ( - i , ; i » d r a i l v r e n n n i b e r f i v e i . ' d , a i ' i . ' n r d i n e . I n 1111> " 1 j k ' i n a l p l a t n f : h , . N j l l . i ^ e o f I ' i n c k n e y a s d u l v h u d o u t p l a t t e d n u t ) i f c f i r d e d i n t h e i i f l i c i ' n f t h e I ' o i . ' i s l o r , n f d f e i l s f,.i - t h e C i > U l l t > o f l . i V i n u . s t OI J r > n : e d . \ T a i v h ;!, A . 1>. l.s'.c j . U . Y i > i j I N S a n d MAK Y Q t ' l N X , V I', V A K W I S K J . K , A t t o r n e r lo r M Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 26, 1892 Description An account of the resource May 26, 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 1892-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b85870d0e50cdf4624fee843da5dc1f1.pdf e28368229b1dc6d7cb42080a22d823cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1898. No. 21 Local Dispatches. War news is somewhat dull. Frank Bailey of Howell was in town on Saturday last. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers on May 15. F. G. Jackson wa-; in Jackson on business one day the past week. Will Harris spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Dexter. Mrs. F.-J. LaRue of Howell spent a few days the paBt week with relatives here. Fbilo Goddard of Kalamazoo is the guest of J. J. Tertple and family this week. Valentine Dinkle and wife were guests of Thos. Turner and family on Sunday. i. J, McGlockne and wife of Detroit spent the past week with relatives in this vicinity and Unadilla. MEMOmfttDAY. The following is the program for the Memorial Day exercises to be held in the auditorium of the school building on Tuesday afternoon, May 31: Son£, "America,'' Recitation, "The Color Guard,'' Eva Smith Addvsse Hev. W . T . Wallace Recit.ition. "What Cau Children Do?'' Lour little g i r ' gon_, "Yaukee Dewey," Intern.ediate Dept Twa Voices: A southern Volunteer, _ItayiuondSiglei- Hie Northern Brother, " Gale Johosun S o u ? , ' O u r Flag" By the school Recitation, 'Manilla" Dale Darrow A Flag Exercise, Three Little Boys Address. Rev. C. S. Jone» Kong, "Columbia" By s'\ jjirls. Recitation. "Meaning of the Colors'' Wiiham Brouaii Rectitatiou, "A Reunited People" Lee Bartoa Keciiaiion,"Meuioii; I Day ' . By eleven boy a = Son-, -'The Fla;.-" By the school Recitation, '-The Decorators'" ,«ix boys and girls Address, ' Rev, Kr. M. J. C'otnerford Reciiuiion. "L'uited ' J^aura Lavey Recitatiou, "Decoration Day'' Hazel Vaughn 'So'ug, "Our Heroie"' By tiie ecliool This program will be followed by a dco'-ation ot the soldiers graves at the cemeteries and all are invited to attend. Bert Beam of White Oak was the guest of F. E. Wright and family, the roast we k. ' Miss Mame Sigler spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Lizzie Geraghty in Stockbridge. Considering the weather last Saturday, the Juniors had a good crowd and took in over $8.00 at their supper. The graduating class are making preparations for a big time here as usual. There axe twelve in the class this year. We just learn that £. C. Joslin, our former townsman has fallen heir to a considerable amount of money—several thousand dollars. The Howell graduating class contains 30 young men and ladies this year and among tbem is Fred Sprout, formerly of this school. J. J. Teeple's new residence on the corner of Putnam and Stuart streets is being rapidly pushed and it will be nnmbered as one of Pinckney's finest dwejlings. We had the privelege the past week to read a letter from the president of the L. D. & A. A. Electric Ry„ in which be states that everything is tending towards the completion of the road by the last of the year. Several eastern companies are bidding for the road. Several Loyal Guards from this place visited the division at Dexter last Friday evening and assisted in cohering the degree on two candidates. After the work, the tables were spread and all Sir Knights were treated to plenty ot ice cream and * ake. The order at Dexter is in good shape and growing. DEWEY. Was A GOOD TIME Had at the Fiuckney Driring Club's First Matinee. O Dewey wa* the iuo,,o!-,g t'poa the rhat of May: And Dewey was the almlr»l Down in Manila Day: And Dewey were the regent V>j^ea Them orb9 of royal b l u e ^ " And Dewey feel discouraged? I Dew nut think we Dew. —Topeka Capital. /Another Y V e e k ' As you all seem to appreciate the low prices on Prints, we have decided to let them go for the same price another week. • All Dark Prints except Pinks and Reds at 3¾e per yard. Ail Light Prints 3^c per yard. Special prices on all laces this week. Also special on all Shoes. A $1.50 Plow Shoe for $1.19. t JL, m . • » : « mmm -w'M- M-'M M. Special tfo-r Saturday May 3S: l-lb Best 50c Tea for 29c. l i b Best Coffee for 24c. 40c Sweet Russett Tobacco for 26c. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this coxapeDs us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now aiid August 1, we shall calI upon all peroas indebted to us to settle, eitbr by ce-'h payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. TSaTTvar&*S& Cawpbe\L On Saturday last, the Driving Club held their first matinee of the season on the race course, in-which only two ot the four races which were advertised came off, owing to the bad weather. A nice rain the proceeding day put the track in fine shape but the rain on Saturday morning made the track muddy and it was thought for a time the races would be postponed. But the weather cleared off and about 3 o'clock the matinee began with the track in fairly good shape but after two races came off, the rain again interfered making it impossible to complete the program.. Considering the weather, the attendance was very good and all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Although the track was in bad shape, some good time was made by the horses as the following will show: _ — Three Minute Race—Time about 3:40. 1st prize Milla Rhea, owned by J . W. Harris. 2nd prize Max W., owned by W. P. Brower, 3rd prize Flora C , owned by J o h i C.ise. Green Race—Time about 3:53, . let prize Lady Aberdeen, owned by J, L. Roche 2nd prize Pacer Girl, owned by J. W. Harris. 3rd prize Wild Dick, owned by Matt Brady. 4th prize Mamie C , owned by Frank Newman. — • • Miss Anna iSpears rides a new Elgin bicycle. Dave Ecgys and George Judson were in Toledo Sunday. The Dan Jackson house is being treated to a coat of paint. Willis Crofoot was in Leslie on business one day last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Campbell of Detroit on May 19, a son. G. L. Teeple of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with bis parents at this place. Miss Minnie Love of Oceola spent the past week with Mrs. Wm. Docking. W. W. Barnard and wife spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Howell. Rob Erwin, wife and daughter, Carrie spent Sunday with relatives in Hudson. I. J. Cook of Detroit was a guest of friends and relatives at this place the first of the week. Chas. Hicks and family oi Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday w;th relatives in this vicinity. Preparations are being made to observe Cbildrens Day in the churches at this place on Sunday, June 12, 1898. During the absence of Rev. Wallace last Sunday, union services were held in the Cong'l church morning and evening. George Bowman has purchased the residence recently owned by I . J . Cook on Piety Hill and will occupy the same as soon as convenient. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club will hold their next regular meeting at the home of John Chambers on Saturday of this week, May 28. F. L. Andrews, wife and daughter, Florence were in Owosso the first of the week attending a birthday surprise on Mr. Andrews' sister, Mrs. Chas. Cole. Rev. C. S. Jones preached a sermon j on "giving" on Sunday morning last j that was right to the point. He told ! many truths which no fair thinking person coulcl take exceptions to. jHenry_Kaen has sold his interest in tht'iinn of Murpby & Ruen to W. E. Murphy and henceforth Mr. Murphy will conduct tne business at the old stand in the Swart bout building. The Driving Club ^are making ar- Vangemenrs to celebrate tfc« 4tb of Jaly iu Pinckney this year in « ? M d old style and bills will soon b* nouncing the fact. There is no why Pinckney should not celebrate We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPER BUYERS . ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS, LOW PRICES, A T THE CORNER DRUG STORE. PUT6 SpiCftft AND "Pure SutracYs1 always on hand. "Ke\o i 1898 GOODS J 1898 PRICES • 1 1S98 S T Y L E S I 1898 BARGAINS Cracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. CHOICEST. T e a s a.T2tl Gofjeie* — A SPECIALTY of all k i n d s , _ _ BY THE BEST AUTHORS. HEADQUARTERS for Compounding Perscriptions. F. A. SIGLER, PXNCKNET, MICH. We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails," Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE J* CADWELL. Wanamaker <fe Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WOBKMANSHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and .costs least $&. carry the largest and most elegants line of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Geut's.Furnishiug Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T PRICES 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, Agerrt CUttHI \Dod\ ADooV\ I am in the market for all kinds of wool, at highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive fair treatment. I Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Thirty-ttrttt Michigan Volunteers Mastered Into Uiiclt) Sam's Service and Leave Camp Eaton for Chickamauga—Sad Double Fatality at Lapeer. 31st Michigan to Chlckaniauga. Michigan's first volunteer troops have o e e n sent to the front. T h e 31st Michigan Volunteer regiment, under command of Col. Gardener, bid adieu to Camp Eaton and boarded their train w h i c h was to carry them t o the sunny southland, their immediate destination being Chiekaniauga. There was not the spirit of liveliness manifested by the soldier boys and the thousands of visitors on the day of their departure as there hud previously been. There w a s the sorrow of parting w i t h parents, wives, sisters and sweethearts, but ben e a t h that was the soldierly enthusiasm which made it a thrilling spectacle to see over 1,000 strapping y o u n g fellows bid their comrades good-bye. and make t h e final preparations to start for the front. T h e soldier boys of the 31st felt proud of b e i n g members of the first regiment s e n t out from Michigan. The first battalion was heartily cheered when it left the regimental headquarters to board the cars. Col. Gardener made a short speech to the men, and told them to act like soldiers w h i l e they were on their journey. Gov, Pingree and. his staff bid the boys good-bye and wished ' them Godspeed. The first section w a s in command of Col. Gardener, the second Lieut.-Col. Shubel, and the third section Maj. Charles II. Harrah. The 6rst section, carrying companies D, E, F a n d FI, (Jackson, Lansing and Mason) departed at 1 l:f>r> p m. standard time. T h e second section, containing Cos. A, B, C and G, (Ann Arbor, Adrian, Tecumseh and Ypsilanti), left at 12:21 a. m., third section, Cos. I, K, L and M, (Detroit'and Monroe), left at 12:40 a. m. It was a scene to make the patriotic spirit rise to the highest point. Only t w o men were left behind by Col. Gardeucr. *t)nc was 1$. A. Sweet, of Carson City, member of Co C. who had a hem -Yhage while out drilling and he has uivii ocnt to Detroit for hospital treatment. The other secured a leave of absence, as his mother refused to allow him to go Both will probably receive their discharges. T h e 31st Michigan Volunteers arriVed at Chickamauga on the second morning of the journey, after breakfasting at C h a t t a n o o g a ^ T h e trip had been a very pleasant one in their Wagner sleepers and they received patriotic ovations at various points in Ohio and Kentucky, where young ladies showered flags, candies, fruits and kisses on the boys. The 3*<t Michigan Volunteers to Tampa. Col. M Gurrtn. of the 32d Michigan V o l u n t c c infantry, notified the war d e p a r t m c i t that his command w a s ready to oiove as soon as orders arrived and he hau not long to w a i t for orders. They were a surprise, however, for instead of ordering them to follow the 31st to Chickamauga the war department ordered the 3M to proceed at once to Tampa, Fla.. which would indicate that tlie 3?d will be among t h e first volunteers to invade Cuba. It did not take long (or the boys to get ready lor their journey, but they were delayed two days w a i t i n g for their trains. Before they left a train load of Grand Rapids people swooped down on Camp Eaton to bid sroodbye to the Grand Rapids boys and to present Col. Mc- Gurrin w<th a handsome riding horse as a gift of the Grand Rapids board of trade The staff and field officers and captains of 'he tid Michigaa Volunteers arc as follows Colonel. VVro T McGurrin, Grand Rapids: lieutenant • rolooet, John J . Vos. Grand Rapids, majors. Thomas H. Reynolds. Detroit, I'erlcy L. Abbey, Kalamazoo and Wrn B. Kalmbach, Grand Rapids: adjutant, W G. Hardy, Grand Rap*ds: qua«termastcr, W. S. Kinney G»and Rapids; chaplain, Rev. Francis Kelly. Lapeer, major and surgeon. L D Know Ics, Three Rivers; assistant surgeons. .1 L. Burkhart, Grand Radids. rank of captain, and John L Chipman. Detroit, rank of lieutef iM MM cream major, Earl Stewart. C5r«.»id Rapid?, quartermaster sergeant, 'as M Campbell. Grand Rapid's; chief musician F Millard, Grand Rapids; principal musicians. M M Marrin and FreJ Idema. Graud Rapids; hospital stewards, F. Kipp and George J. JSwcetlaud.Orand Rapids, and W. D. Haw lev. Coltfwater. Co A^CSWwater. Capt. Frank D. NewbelryT^o. B, Grand Rapids, Capt. Fred W Morrison; Co. C, Kalamazoo, Capt. 4. B. Westnedge; Co. D, Battle Creek, Capt. Wra M. Hatch; Co. E, Grand Rapids, Capt. J. L. Boer; Co. F, Grand Haven, Capt. EdwardxH. Andres; Co. G, Grand Rapids, Capt. E. Berkey Jones; Co. H, Grand Rapids, Capt. L. C. Covell; Co. I. Detroit. Capt L. F. Hart; Co. K, Detroit, Capt. J. Edw. Dupont; Co. L, Detroit, Capt. H. B. Lothrop; Co. M, Detroit. Capt I Considine. Jr Mk-liigau Knights Tomplir. The entire 40 commanderies of Michigan were represented at the 42d annual conclave of the grand commandery of Michigan Knights Templar, at Port Huron. Damascus couimandery, of Detroit, elicited much favorable comment by their exhibition drill. The grand commandery meets at Grand Rapids next year. The grand officers elected were: Commander, Francis M. Moore, Marquette; deputy, E. 1'. Robertson, Albion; generalissimo, Philip T. VanZile, Detroit; captain-general, Charles \i. l l a w l e y , Bay City; prelute, F. A. Blades, Detroit; senior warden, James Find later, Detroit; junior warden, T. E, Borden, Saginaw; treasurer, Chas. A. Warren. Detroit; recorder, J no. A. Gerow, Detroit; standard-bearer, R. D. Swartout, Graud Rapids; swordbearer, F. C. Holmes, Alpena; warder, Jos. H. Crawford, Flint; .sentinel, A. J. Brow, Detroit. THE GRAND OLD MAN IS DEAD. Michigan Naval lleserveii. The U. S. warships Yoseinite, manned by the Michigan Naval Reserves, took on a large amount of ammunition ut Newport N e w s and moved down to Fort Monroe. A trip was later taken out to sea and two days spent in target practice. The boys are all reported w e l l and feel that they are rapidly becomi n g genuine jack tars. Next to the St. Paul, the Yosemite w i l l be the most powerful of the auxiliary cruisersB of the navy. She n o w earries 12 modern 5-in guns, 10 modern 0-pounders, and four rapid tire rifles. The. Yosemite will probably be one of the vessels of a separate and distinct squadron to be formed for the middle Atlantic coast defense. lion. Wllllaiu Kwart Gladstone Closes a Moat Remarkable Career. Today there is mourning wherever the Anglo-Saxon race has found an abiding place. One of the greatest lights of modern history has been extinguished und the greatest statesman England has had in the past century has passed through the portal of eternity. He is gone, yet, though the mortal breath has llown, he will live and continue to live as long as the Anglo- Saxon race exists, for William Ewart Gladstone was a great man w h o found his way into the hearts of the people, /1 MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The Fortifications at Those Cuban Ports Shelled, WINSLOW'S DEAD AVENGED. The Wilmington Did Terrible Execution —Cable Cut, Ilatterle* Htlenced au<t Tart of the Town of Cienfuegos Humeri—Heavy Npanlsh Losses. M A N Y RUMORS. D The Diamond Buggy factory at Flint w a s damagecTSo.OOO by fire. Dundee furnished :.'() men for the S. of V. company at Camp Eaton. Detroit friends presented Maj. Thos. H' Reynolds, ."lid regiment with a tine horse. The heaviest crop of fruit ever k n o w n along the lake shore in Berrien county is now assured. Allegan sent 4."> men to Camp Eaton as recruits, giving them a banquet and a rousing send-off before they left home. A batch of 'Mi recruits from Iron Mountain made the record on examination for enlistment at Camp Eaton, only one being rejected. Marquette. Menominee and Escanaba have organized a joint volunteer company, furnishing respectively 38, 35 and 11 men, all of w h o m have passed a physical examination. At Bay City Roy Barrett, aged 6, w a s crushed by a runaway team, and the 5-year-old son of Daniel McMillan, in attempting to get off a milk wagon, fell under the wheels and w a s instantly_ killed. Onlj' about 200 U. S. regulars remained at Chickamauga w h e n the 31st Michigan arrived, and being among the first of the volunteers to reach the camping grounds the Michigan boj's were assigned an exceptionally favorable location. Independent Co. M, Detroit Light Guard, Capt. Cowley, arrived at Camp Eaton 90 strong and o n l y 10 men were rejected. The company w a s immediately tilled w i t h extra recruits taken for the purpose. The company was declared b y the physicians to be the finest body of men yet examined. Capt. R J. Farrar, of the Mt. Clemens recruits, w a s rejected by the examining board on account of a varicose vein and tears filled his eyes as he announced the fact to his boys. He w a s thoroughly heart-broken and his m e n felt equally bad, but by a dint of hustling another examination was secured and he passed. Col. Tyrell, w h o lost the colonelcy of the 31st regiment by his rejection by the medical examining board, has undergone a second examination, w h i c h though not by the board, w a s by an authorized surgeon, and has passed. His friends say he is booked for the command of the first new Michigan regiment raised. While the first of the Michigan volunteers were leaving for the front, t w o of their number lay silent in death at Detroit. Private Frederick Clemett, of Co. D, Detroit Light Infantry, died at his home of cerebro spinal meningitis, and the same disease carried a w a y the Private Virgil Baker, of Co. B, Manistique, Fifth* regiment, M. N. G., at Emergency hospital. The Hannah Rifles of Traverse City. 89 men, Capt. J. V. Mcintosh, were g i v e n a rousing farewell w h e n t h e y started for Camp Eaton, nearly 10,000 people witnessing a parade and surrounding the depot as the boysjboarded their train, amid the booming of cannon, blowing of w h i s t l e s and music of t w o cornet bands. A reserve of 50 m e n awaits a second call for volunteers. State Treasurer Steel hasrallotted t h e 8150,000 of Michigan war bonds remaining after Detroit's purchase of 850,000 for its sinking fund. T h e applications aggregated more than «900,000. All applications for less than ¢2,500 were accept for the full amount, and bidders for more than that amount, and less than 850,000. were allotted 20 per cent of their bids, and all over $5(),000 10 percent. Individual citizens of Michigan were allotted an aggregate of about 910.00). WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE. and there he will ever live. He is to be reckoned among the few—"the immortal few not born to die." His h.as been an influence so profound that it cannot end with the stopping of the heart and the stilling of the tongue. Whenever the mind reverts to contemporary England it inevitably thinks of Gladstone. It sees him in parliament as the greatest debater and political leader in that most powerful legislative body. It sees him in the British cabinet mastering t h e details of administration in the departments of finance, or of colonial affairs, or of the internal relations of the British nation. It sees him at the head of the cabinet shaping the policy of the greatest empire in the world. The mind's eye cannot look at any phase of England's life during this half of the century without beholding this central, all-pervading figure. And with all his greatness of achievement, w i t h all the power over his countrymen which he held, he was always the same unpretending, untitled "Mr. Gladstone." refusing steadfastly to accept a peerage, an honor that to a man of his great character would have been meaningless. >As plain Mr. Gladstone, the great Liberal leader and reformer, the champion of home rule, orator, statesman . scholar a ml Christ la n gcn 11em an the typical man of his country, he is destined to hold a higher niche in the temple of fame than an}' of his titled contemporaries. Naval Hat tie at Cienfuegos. The U. S. warships Nashville, Marblchead, Montgomery and Windoiu were sent to Cienfuegos to cut the Spanish cable there. As the cruisers approached the bay, the new fort at the entrance opened tire. The Windom replied and soon the fortifications were a mass of ruins. The Nashville and Marblehond, meantime,.had endeavored to draw the lire of the masked butteries. The Spaniards refused to unmask, however, and under cover of cannonading the Nashville and Marblehead launched their boats and the. erews pulled into shore where the cable landed, cut the cable and started back. Then the masked batteries on either side of the harbor opened a merciless tire of shrapnel. The boats w e r e riddled and the occupants thrown struggling in the water. This w a s quickly atoned for. The guns of the Nashville and the Marblehead rained shot and shell on the masked batteries. Every shot went true and earthworks, g u n s and Spaniards were seen flying in the air, as each shell burst. T h e Marblehead lowered boats and picked up the men struggling in the water. Six of them were wounded. T w o bodies were also reeuvereiL-^ The ships then bombarded the city and created fearful havoc. Capt. Maynard, of the Nashville, barely escaped a solid shot, but the missile glanced and inflicted only a slight wound. Eight Americans were wounded in the engagement, t w o of whom died. The Cienfuegos lighthouse was destroyed, one fort was leveled, the arsenal was blown up. ami the town set on lire. The Spanish loss was over 400. t The WIIIHIOW and Her Dead Avenged. The gunboat Wilmington returned to Cardenas and terribly avenged the destruction of the torpedo boat Winslow and the k i l l i n g of live Americans, by attacking the masked batteries of the Spaniards. In 55 minutes the batteries were silenced and a portion of the t o w n burned and when a landing party explored the shore the mangled bodies of nearly 120 Spaniards were found, and it is thought that at least 300 were killed in the t o w n . All the damage the Spaniards inflicted upon the Wilmington in return was to make t w o -slight dents in her side.—The light- Flying Squadron Sail* for Cuba. The news of the presence of the Spanish fleet in West Indies waters caused Secretary of the N^yy Long toorder the flying squadron under Commander Schley, at Hampton Roads, Va., to sail at once. As soon as possible five vessels, led by the flagship Brooklyn, steamed out of Hampton Roads and took a southerly course, going, it is said, to augment Admiral Sampson's fleet. The vessels w h i c h sailed were the Brooklyn, the battleships Massachusetts and Texas, dispatch boat Scorpion and collier Sterling. A few hours later the cruiser Minneapolis pulled out at full steam t o overtake the squadron, and w a s soon followed by the cruisers St. Paul (Capt. Sigsbee) and New Orleans. The four vessels of w a r comprising the major portion of the flying squadron under Commodore Schley, anchored off Charleston, S. C , for orders h a v i n g been at sea t w o days and w i t h no sign of Spanish cruisers or torpedo boats said to have been in that locality. Orders were received to proceed t o K e y West and the squadron again sailed southward. Spanish Cabinet Resigns. All the members of the Spanish cabinet have resigned. T h e minister of marine, Bermejo, the minister of war, Correa, and especially the minister for the colonies, Moret, were repeatedly attacked in parliament and out of it. The difficulty, it appears, is to find men w h o are w i l l i n g t o assume office under the conditions w h i c h now prevail in Spain. An empty treasury, internal disorders, and the loss of the Philippine islands, Cuba end Porto Rico are not the only problems confronting the Spanish ministers, and it is not astonishing that under t h e circumstances a military dictatorship under possibly Marshal Martinez de Campos has been discussed. It is officially declared t h a t the new ministry when formed will c o n t i n u e to prosecute the war to the utmost. The queen has authorized Senor Sagasta to form another cabinet. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D . Apparently _ well-founded reports* state that the President is about to issue another call for volunteers. The number is given at from 100,000 to 200.000. house and the signal station on Diana Cay were destroyed, the station b e i n g burned by a landing party from the Maebias. The Wilmington entered the harbor of Cardenas and steamed to and fro slowly, and fired shot into the t o w n as fast as the men could handle the g u n s . Every time she turned she let t h e Spaniards have an entire broadside. Many of the Wilmington's shells w e n t over t h e land defenses and ripped their way into the town. Fires started in many parts of the city and for half the n i g h t the flames reddened the sky. The men of the Wilmington examined the entrance to Cardenas harbor for evidence of sunken mines, but found that the only submarine defenses were t w o schooners sunk in the channel. Army Corp* Commander* Assigned. The war department has assigned commands as follows: Maj.-Gen Wesley Merritt, U. S. A., department of the Pacific; Maj.-Gen. John R. Brooke, U. S. A., the first corps and the department of the Gulf; Maj.-Gen. Wm. M. Graham, U. S. volunteers, the second corps w i t h headquarters at Falls Church, Va; Maj.-Gen. Jas. F. Wade, U. S. volunteers, the third corps, reporting to Maj.-Gen. Brooke, Chickamauga; Maj.-Gen. John J. Coppinger, U. S. volunteers, the fourth corps, Mobile, Ala.; Maj.-Gen. W. R. Shafter, U. S. volunteers, the fifth corps, Tampa, Fla.; Maj.-Gen. E l w e l l S. Otis, U. S. volunteers, to report to Maj.-Gen. Merritt, U. S. A., for duty w i t h troops in. the department of the Pacific; M a j . - Gen. J a m e s H. Wilson, U. S. volunteers, the sixth corps, Chickamauga, reporting to Gen. Brooke; Maj.-Gen. F i t z h u g k Lee, U. S. volunteers, the seventh corps, Tampa, Fla.; Maj.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, U. S. volunteers, the cavalry division* Tampa, Fla. Landing of Troops ia Cuba Delayed. Washington: A complete c h a n g e h a s taken place in t h e offensive p l a n * of the government. The presence of t h e Spanish fleet in the vicinity of Cuba has caused a delay in t h e departure of the army of Cuban invasion untH Admiral Sampson and and Commander Schley have met and crushed t h e Spanish fleet or driven it from West Indian waters. T h e members of t h e Cleveland division of the Ohio Naval Reserves refused to enlist unless the division was t a k e n in a body. Gen. Greely, chief of the U. S. s i g n a l service, has forbidden West Indian cable companies sending a n y mesaages disclosing U. S. fleet movements in Caribbean waters. Hat Very Little Authentic News of the Movements of War Vessels. Uncle Sam t h i n k s he has suffered enough from taking the public into his confidence regarding every move his army and navy makes or is about to make. He finds t at Spain has as much curiosity about such t h i n g s as the people of this country, and t h a t Spain learns of them as soon as t h e American public. He has, therefore, decided to be less liberal iu s u p p l y i n g such information to the dear public, and incidentally to Spain, and is closing up many of the sources of information. Censors have taken charge of telegraph and cable offices at certain important points and restrictions are placed on press dispatches. At Washington only such matters as t h e departments are w i l l i n g to have generally know are given to the newspaper correspondents. This accounts for t h e scarcity of reliable ''frtews as to t h e movements of w a r vessels. When Admiral Cerveni w i t h h i s Spanish fleet turned up at the French West Indian island of Martinique it w a s thought there would be a b a t t l e at once, but the Spaniard was w i l y and he was next heard of off the coast of Venezuela, ut the I>utch island of Curacao, where it is understood he took on coal and supplies which had been s e n t across the Atlantic ahead of t h e fleet. Again the Dons disappeared as completely as if s w a l l o w e d up by the Caribbean sea, and a l t h o u g h there w e r e reports that t h e y hud reached P o r t o Rico and a score of other points n o n e of them could be verified and w e r e not believed. It w a s the opinion of strategists at Washington that tlie Spanish fleet was trying to reach some Cuban port, either Havana, Cienfuegos or "'Santiago de Cuba witif iTuerled snppircs for Blanco, w i t h o u t e n g a g i n g in conflict with the American warships surrounding the island. It was understood that the V. S. navy department had accepted this view and had t a k e n the necessary precautions to prevent Cerveni'from reaching 'those points, but the next reports which had a n y appearance of authenticity were that t h e KpanUh Fleet Arrived at Santiago Nafely Madrid: The Spanish squadron h a s arrived at Santiago de Cuba w i t h o u t accident, anil found there t w o American warships, which retired w i t h all speed. The queen regent has cabled congratulations to Admiral Cervera. Washington: The navy department has received semi-official information confirmatory of the dispatches from Madrid announcing the arrival of the Spanish fleet at Santiago de Cuba. SampHon'H and (Schley's Fleets Unite. The attempt to prevent the Spanish fleet reaching a Cuban port led to the recall of Sampson's fleet after t h e bombardment of San .Juan and also res u l t e d in Commodore Schley's flyingsquadron b e i n g ordered to Cuban waters. The smaller gunboats under Commodore Watson were left to continue the blockade of Cuban ports and Sampson and Schley effected a j u n c t i o n at Key West. Beconcentradoes are Ktarvhvgv The conditions in Havana, r e s u l t i n g -from the blockade, are being gradually,- brought out by information o b t a i n e d from fishing smacks and o t h e r s m a l l vessels captured off the coast. Affairs at Havana now appear to b e w o r s e than at any time since- the' W e y l e r regime. There is little sickness at t h e Cuban capital; b u t there i&zntach starvation. The reconceDtradba.are nearly all dead, or have been, expelled from the city to die in t h e sutaurba. Hundreds of reconcentrados. from t h e b i g reconcentrados barracks, in H a v a n a were too weak to w a l k out of t o w n and fell in the streets and died in t h e suburbs, where flocks of vultures, "Weyler's chickens," as t h e y are n o w termed in Havana, h a v e feasted on t h e remains. In Matanzas> t h i s feature of the situation is e q u a l l y distressing. The fishermen say t h a t t h e Spaniards threaten to burn Havana or b l o w t h e city up in t h e e v e n t of the authorities deciding t o capitulate t o t h e American forces. The Gusto Expedition Failed. Key West: T h e steamer Gussie w h i c h carried arms, a m m u n i t i o n and supplies for the i n s u r g e n t s returned here after a n unsuccessful a t t e m p t to l a n d t h e cargo on Cuban soil. C a p t Dorst, her commander, appeared to be much crestfallen at h i s failure t o accomplish t h e mission intrusted t o him. T h e t w o companies of U. 8. troops had a b a t t l e w i t h the Spaniards near Cabanas w h e n an attempt w a s made to land and 12 Spaniards were killed. The g u n b o a t s Vicksburg and Manning and torpedo boat Wasp fired upon Spanish forces at several points, b u t t h e i n s u r g e n t * failed t o appear at a n y point t o receive the supplies. T h e experience ,of t h e Gussie, in the opinion of most of t h e officers of the fleet, s h o w s the necessity of moving a large body of United S t a t e s troops to Cuba immediately for t h e purpose of seizing and holding a permanent base on t h e island. NOTES ON T H E WAR S I T U A T I O N - • In consequence of the publication of important naval movements a n order has been issued by Secretary L o n g directing t h a t all matters concerning naval movements be withheld from the press except such a s he himself may see fit to announce, AFTER 20 YEARS. IS E A S Y T O P O S S E S S . x. A L a d y o f G r a n d R a p i d * S t r i k e s t h e B i g h t T h i n g . Many extraordinary cases of t h e work of the little conqueror are c o m i n g to light in Michigan. Hundreds of t h e m 4 have been investigated by our representative and each but g i v e s added s t r e n g t h to those w h i c h have g o n e before. Such w e l l deserved w o r d s of praise are daily showered on t h i s modern wonder-worker from all parts of the Union. Speaking of her experience a lady of Cirand Rupitls. Mrs. .Ino. (Jardner, w h o resides ut No. 30U Second street, says: F o r over 20 yours I was bothered with kidney trouble, uml despite, treatment t>.v p h y s i c i a n s uud us]ii'» almost every remedy thut c a m e to my notico 1 received no permanent relief until I tried Uoan's Kidnev Pills. No one e x c e p t those who huve Ic-eu through the mill of Uidney complaint van tell the torture that one endures. T h e constant pain- lu-ross niv liaek extendhij-' up the rhrhl side; toialiy unable to lie ou my ritfht side',' the stiffness and mnnuiu'ss of my limbs; the exerueiatimr pain; is s o m e t h i n g much in ire easy to think about than to express. Many a time my husband has hud to rub my buck to t,'Ui up tlie circulation before I was able to tfet on my feel. My family prevailed on m e to try D e a n ' s Kidney P i l l s , but as I had used dozens of o t h e r remedies I had very little hope of tinding relic]'. They persisted in their advice and in the f;;II of is',)? I used three boxes. I felt like a different person. I was in netter h e a l t h thau I had been in years. The pain in my back left, I slept well at night, I could do my housework as well as I ever could, and I g i v e the entire credit to Doan's Kidney P i l l s . I m a k e t h i s s t a t e m e n t so that other women who suffer a s I suffered may be in a position to know what to use if they wish to get rid of that too prevalent disease, kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price f>0 cents. Mailed by FoBter-Milburn Co., Uurfalo, N. Y., so>«; a g e n t s for t h e U. S. Remember die n a m e Doaa's and take-no substitute. T h e B e a t D i c t i o n a r y In t h e W o r l d f o r O n e D o l l a r D o w n . The reference library of no publishing or printing house or private Individual is complete without a copy of the Standard Dictionary. N o other lexicon ia so comprehensive, BO accurate, yet withal, so simple. Lack of uniformity has been one great drawback characteristic of every previous work; this uniformity the Standard has secured. Etymological syllabication is another immeasurable improvement which this work has embodied in it. Pronunciation and syllabication have not been arbitrarily arrived at, but rather have been conventionally secured. The conclusions of the leading lexicons have been summed up, and the majority rules in all cases. Then, again, the vocabularies of the craftsman, scientist and mechanic have been carefully scrutinized and collected. This, in the days when every trade and profession has its publication, Is of invaluable assistance to the author, editor and proofreader. The reform in spelling, the scientific compounding, and the etymological syllabication alone cause the Standard to tower far above all other dictionaries as a reference work. This magnificent work can be obtained by paying $1 down and $1 per month. See the advertisement in this paper. OUE BUDGET OF FUN,1 OVER ™ ° ^ « s ""L-LED. S O M E Q O O D J O K E S . O R I Q I N A L A N D S E L E C T E D . / F l o t s am a n d J e t s a m f r omn /At hh*e T i d e o f J o f c e e — T h e R e a s o n W h y — G i v i n g M • T r i a l — S o m e P l e a s a n t S m i l e s f o r Y e a n s ; a n d O l d . House h u n t i n g is not reckoned by t h e average man as pastime. Confidence b e g e t s confidence. God's Son w a s w i t h o u t sin, b u t iiot w i t h o u t temptation. Too many forget to be useful in trying to be consistent. Dropsy treated free by Dr. II. II. Green's Sons, of Atlanta. Ga. The •greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Head their advertisement in another column of t h i s paper. S h a k e I n t o T o u r S h o e s . Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the ',eet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting • •ut of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. llenX-F-oo i^Kaae^^LAkfiB-llglLi^fittlj or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package F R E E . Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Kin^ words, like fragrant flowers, i are admired by all. Don't let t h e little ones suffer from eczema or other torturing skin diseases. N o need for it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. The more perfect the trust, the more perfect t h e peace. No man can cure consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's N o r w a y Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, .bronchitis, asthma. Never fails. The w o m a n w h o "puts on Christ," does not "put on style." F r o m IJaby i n t h e H i g h C h a i r to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good for the w h o l e family. It is t h e long-desired s u b s t i t u t e for coffee. Never upsets t h e nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has t h e taste and appearance of t h e best coffee at \i t h e price. It is a g e n u i n e and scientific article and is come to stay. It m a k e s for health and s t r e n g t h . < Ask your grocer for Grain-O Settln' by the Fire. Never much on stlrrln' roun', (SIch warn't his desire), Allers certain ter be foun' Bettln' by the nre. When the frost wuz comln' d o w n - Col* win' creeping' nlg-her, Spent each day jeat that away— Settin' by the fire. When the dancln' shook the groun'— Raised the ol' roof higher, Never swung the gals eroun'— Sot thar by the Are. Same or corner night an' day— Never 'peared ter Ure; Not a blessed word to say! Jest sot by the fire. When he died, by alow degrees, Folks said: "He's gone higher;" But it's my opinion He's Settln' by the fire. —P. L. Stanton in Chicago Times-Herald. A n A r t i f i c i a l S t i m u l a n t . Invalid—Your climate here in Cactus Gulch Is certainly very invigorating. I understand several people have corns here for their health. Did they experience very rapid improvement? Coyote Sam—Some of 'em did. There was a chap a good deal like you came here last fall. When he came here he wag so feeble that he couldn't walk a rod without his shoulder braces on. But, young man, when that feller went away f r o m t h i s "delightful" little c i t y h e ran a couple of miles quicker than any of our liveliest citizens. Invalid—He did? W h y , that's wonderful. Coyote Sam—Not very, mister. He had to. A prompt and pointed answer does not turn a w a y w r a t h . T o C o r e C o n s t i p a t i o n F o r e v e r , T a k e Casearc-tH C;iiicly Cathartic. 10c or 2$o. IIC. C. C. fiiil to cure, druggists refund money. The d e w s of grace fall during the An iceberg in the pulpit cannot k i n - n i g h t of sorrow. die a fire in tlxe pews. A FRIEND'S ADVICE. And what it led to. I t Is n o t ft c o m m o n o c c u r e n c e t h a t a f r i e n d l y w o r d s h o u l d be tiie m e a n * of g i v - i n g n e a r l y l o r i y y e a r s of h a p p i n e s s a n d h e a l t h to ( h e p e r s o n h e e d i n g t h e a d v i c e it c a r r i e d . T h i s w a s t h e c a s e w i t h M a r y L i n g a r d . At t w e n t y - f i v e s h e w a s d r a g g i n g out her d a y s in m i s e r y . At s i x t y - o n e s h e finds h e r s e l f s o a c t i v e and s t r o n g s h e c a n d o work, t h a t w o u l d a h a m e m a n y a y o u n g e r w o m a n , a n d l o o k s b a c k on t h i i t y - s i x h a p p y , h e a l t h f u l y e a r s of i n d u s t r y . B u t l e t h e r t e l l h e r s t o r y : " T h i r t y - s i x y e a r s a g o I h a d g r e a t t r o u b l e w i t h m y l i v e r . T h e d o c t o r s a l l o w e d t h a t t h e r e w e r e t u m o r s g r o w i n g on it, a n d t h e y b l i s t e r e d ray s i d e in an effort to g i v e m e relief. I w a s at t h a t t i m e e a r n i n g m y l i v i n g a s a t a i l o r e s s , but for five y e a r s , b e t w e e n t h e p a i n i n m y s i d e a n d t h e b l i s t e r s I w a s i n c o n s t a n t m i s e r y , a n d w o r k w a s a d r a g to m e , w i t h n o p r o s p e c t o f r e l i e f ; f o r t u n a t e l y for m e , h o w e v e r , « f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e to t a k e Dr. A y e r ' s Sar. • a p a r i l l a , and finally p e r s u a d e d m e t o t a k e n r e g u l a r c o u r s e of it. W h e n I first c o m - m e n c e d t a k i n g t h e S a r s a p a r i l l a m y s i d e w a s s o p a i n f u l t h a t I c o u l d not f a s t e n ray d r e s s , a n d for a t i m e I did not g e t a n y relief, b u t m y f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e to pers e v e r e a n d r e l i e f w a s s u r e to c o m e , a n d c o m e it d i d . T h i s h a p p e n e d , a s I s a y , t h i r t y - s i x y r a r s a g o . M y l i v e r h a s n e v e r t r o u b l e d ine s i n c e , a n d d u r i n g t h e s e y e a r s I h a v e p a s s e d t h r o u g h t h e m o s t c r i t i c a l fberiod of a w o m a n ' s l i f e w i t h o u t a n y par trcular t r o u b l e , and to-day, at s i x t y - o n e y e a r s of a g e . I a m a c t i v e a n d s t r o n g , a n d a b l e . t o d o » d a y ' s worj^ t h a t w o u l d u p s e t m a n y a y o u n g e r w o m a n . E v e r s i n c e m y r e c o v e r y 1 h a v e t a k e n a c o u p l e of b o t t l e s of Df. A} er's S a r s a p a r i l l a e a c h s p r i n g , a n d a m a u i t e s a t i s f i e d t h a t 1 o w e m y g o o d h e a U n to t h i s t r e a t m e n t . I g i v e t h i s t e s t i - m o n i a l p u r e l y i n t h e h o p e that it m a y m e e t the e v e of s o m e poor sufferer."— M A R Y L I N O A R D , W o o d s t o c k , Ont. Dr. Ayer*s S a r s a p a r i l l a h a s won Its w a y to e v e r y c o r n e r of the w o r l d by the p r a i s e of its f r i e n d s ; t h o s e w h o h a v e tried it and w h o k n o w t h e y w e r e c u r e d by t h e use of t h e r e m e d y . T h e r e i s n o t h i n g so s t r o n g a s t h i s p e r s o n a l t e s t i m o n y . It t h t o w s all t h e o r i e s a n d f a n c i e s to t h e w i n d s a n d s t a n d s s o l i d l y u p o n t h e r o c k of e x p e r i - e n c e c h a l l e n g i n g e v e r y s k e p t i c w i t h a p o s i t i v e "1 know." A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a w i t h its p u r i f y i n g and v i t a l i z i n g a c t i o n on t h e b l o o d i s a r a d i c a l r e m e d y lor e v e r y form of d i s e a s e t h a t b e g i n s in t a i n t e d o r i m p u r e b l o o d . H e n c e tumors, s o r e s , u l c e r s , b o i l s , e r u p t i o n s a n d s i m i l a r d i s - e a s e s y i e l d p r o m p t l y to t h i s m e d i c i n e . S o m e c a s e * a r e m o t e s t u b b o r n than o t h e r s , but p e r s i s t e n c e w i t h Dr. Ayer's S a r s a p a - r i l l a u s u a l l y r e s u l t s i n a c o m p l e t e c u r e . M a r y L i n g a r d b e g a n w i t h a bottle, and w e n t on to a c o u r s e of D r . Ayer's S a r s a p a - r i l l a . W h e n s h e w a s c u r e d she r e a l i z e d that a m e d i c i n e t h a t c o u l d cure d i s e a s e c o u l d al^o p r e v e n t it. S o s h e t o o k a c o u p l e of b o t t l e s e a c h s p r i n g a n d k e p t in p e r f e c t h e a l t h . T h e r e a r e t h o u s a n d s of s i m i l a r c a s e s o n r e c o r d . S o m e of t h e s e are g a t h e r e d i n t o D r . A v e r ' a C u r e h o o k . a l i t t l e b o o k of IOO p a g e s w h i c h is s e n t free b y t h e J. C. A y e r Co., L o w e l l , M a s s . Write for i t . A g a i n s t H i m . He was a great bore, and was talking to a crowd about the c o m i n g local election. Said he: "Gibbs is a good man; he is capable, honest, fearless and conscientious. He will make the very kind of representative we need. He once saved my life from drowning." "Do you really want to see Gibbs elected?" said a solemn-faced man. "I do, indeed. I'd give a n y t h i n g to see him elected," answered the bore; "Then never let anybody know he saved your life," counseled the solemnfaced man. Spellbound. 'Yes," said Senator Snrghnm, "I think I may say that I held my hearers spellbound." "I don't doubt it," replied Miss Cayenne. "When I left the capitol the other day I felt exactly as if I had experienced a hypnotic influence. And, to tell the truth, I was drowsy all the next day."—Washington Star. expelled alive, head guaranteed. Signage pamphlet free. P K O F . B . 1 ' I £ L D & C O . , 1 8 » S t a t e S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . TAPE-WORM WOMEN AGENTS Wanted In e v e r y city, and state; wiiari w o m e n iiiiikc irom «-1,» to *v> a w e e k belling iHireors.'ts. Finest g wxt*. largest c o m m l s - fctou*,; e x p r e s s prepaid. Write im (or descriptive catalogue. T h e G i l b e r t M u n u t a c t u r - l i s C o . . \ e w l l i i v m , C o n n . , H o x 4 « * . T h e D i f f e r e n c e . "You have caded me a liar," shouted the angry citizen to the offensive citizen, "and you will live to regret that speech, sir." "That jest s h o w s the difference in fellers," remarked Cowboy Bill, w h o happened to be present, "when a man calls me a liar, he don't live to regret it. No, sir!"—Life. Wanted a Watch. A prison visitor recently asked one of the prisoners how he c a m e to b« there. "Want," was the answer. "How was that, pray?" "Well, I wanted another man's watch. He wasn't willing I should have it, and the judge wants me to stay here five years."—Tit- Bits. She Had Been Deceived. "Jane, did you break this valuable china plate?" "Yes'm. You were taken in over that plate, mum. It's a weak 'un. It broke the fourth time I dropped it."—Punch. D e p e n d s . " I h a v e b e e n u*lng <-A SCAB UTS for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty vears. and 1 can say that Cascareta have tfiven'me more relief thunaoy other remedy 1 have ever tried. I .shall certainly recomniend them to my friends as being all they are represented ' - Taos. GII.I^BD. Elgin, 11L CANDY \ v * p CATHARTIC ^ TftAMMAftM Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Ue Good, Never Hloaee. Weaken, or Gripe, t0e.lte.auo. OUR* COWTlf ATIOM. .« Madge—I am going to buy the trimming for my new dress. Molly—What ia the dress going to be made of. Madge —I don't know; it just depends on how much money I have left. I o w a * I l l i n o i s a n d W i s c o n s i n Haffer F r o m T e r r i f i c T o r n a d o e s . F o r t y - t w o persons are k n o w n t o h a v e lost their lives, and 28 others are reported dead, as the result of tornadoes w h i c h devastated portions of eastern Iowa, western Illinois and northern Wisconsin. The storm in I o w a started near > S t a n w o o d and s w e p t t h r o u g h portions of Cedar, J o n e s , Clinton and Jackson counties. Nineteen persons lost their lives and more t h a n t w i c e as many were injured. The property loss will probably reach 8500,000. I n many places not a building of a n y description w a s left standing-. Cattle, horses and h o g s were killed by the hundreds, in numerous instances fanners lost e v e r y t h i n g they possessed. The Iowa stoi m crossed the Mississippi river into Illinois near Savanna. Considerable damage was done on the Illinois side before this storm spent its force. The second tornado in Illinois started near Stillman Valley and swept northward w r e c k i n g farm houses and k i l l i n g as it went. Hut the greatest loss of life w a s at the point of origin. At Lanark the storm ended by w r e c k i n g the county almshouse and k i l l i n g three inmates, and three others were fatally injured. There were over o() persons in the building when it w e n t d o w n , and all of them were injured. In Wisconsin the storm w a s mort violent t h a n anywhere else, but fortun a t e l y it originated in t h e l u m b e r i n g districts of the northern counties, s w e p t a l o n g t h e line of the "Soo" road and spent its force in t h e pineries. N i n e people are known to have been killed. Unconfirmed reports have been received t h a t 18 lumbermen were killed in a c a m p near^Heafford Junction, and 4 * tsj iJVA, u i ywi-LA c 10 more near Elmhurst. T h e property damage in Wisconsin, w h i l e quite heavy, is much less than that done in t h e fertile farming districts of I o w a and Illinois. A N A N C I E N Y C U S T O M . From Republican Traveler, Arkansas Citr.Kas, Pilgrimage* to soma shrine of St. Vitas, to care the disease known as S t Vitas* dance are no longer made. The modem w a y of treating this affliction is within reach of every household, as ia shown by the experience of Karl A. Wagner, the eleven-year old son of George Wagner, of 515 Kb S t , Arkansas City, Kan. The father tells the story as follows: : "Over a year ago," he nays, "Karl was taken with S t Vitus* dance and continued to grow worse during five months he was under a physician's care. His tongue became paralyzed and we could not understand a word he said. He became very thin, lost the use of his right leg and seemed doomed to become a hopeless invalid. We bad about given up hope wbea Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills for Pale People were recommended to my wife by a lady whose daughter had been cured of a similar affliction by the pills. • "I bought a box of them at once and soon n o t i c e d c h a n g e for the better Karl's c o n - di ion. I was so we 1 pleas-/ e d t h u t I bought more of tuem, t^nd when he had t a k e nxfi v e b o x e s t h e disease d i s - appeared. "That was six m o n t h s A Hopeless Invalid. ago and there has been no return of the disease. The cure was effectual and permanent, and I feel satisfiei that no other medicine could have produced so marvelous a result. W e feel rejo.ced over the restoration of our sun, and cannot be p but teel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the most remarkable medk cine on the market." ^ No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to ruankiud as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health in the ex* hausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. 1 bese pills are sold in boxes at 50 cents a box or s.x hoxpfi for >2 50, and may be had of a'l druggi ts, or direct bv mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. It would be a fjood Idea to put elevators in some of the so-called shafts or humor. D e w e y ' s Latest C a p t u r e , Dispatches from Manila, via H o n g Kong, say t h e Spanish g u n b o a t Callao steamed into the bay from the southern islands of t h e Philippine archipelago. Her commander, Lieut. Francisco Pou, did n o t k n o w that war had been declared and had heard n o t h i n g on his w a y up about the battle of Manila. He steamed straight for Cavite, expecting to find the Spanish fleet anchored there. He arrived off Cavite at 7 in t h e m o r n i n g with the Spanish flag flving and signals for t h e admiral up. Dewey's flagship the Olympia opened fire. T h e Spanish commander supposed the s h o t s were for target practice and turned t o g e t out of range, but continued on. The Boston and Raleigh joined the Olympia, and shots were t h r o w i n g spray on the Spaniard's deck, w h e n her commander began to realize that it w a s no joke and pulled d o w n his flag and hove to w i t h a w h i t e flag on his foremast and the R a l e i g h steamed out to intercept him and t h e situation w a s explained to him. T h e n he surrendered peacefully and the Callao w a s brought to an anchorage near the flagship. She w a s an iron gunboat of 208 tons, equipped w i t h four modern g u n s and carrying a crew of 35. The ship w a s spick and span for the admiral's inspection on arrival, The American flag w a s promptly hoisted on t h e Callao, and she w a s added to Admiral Dewey's fleet. S u p r e m e C o n r t S u s t a i n s t h e F o o t - E a s e T r a d e - m u r k . J u s t i c e L a u g h l i n , in S u p r e m e C o u r t , B u f - f a l o , N. Y., d a s j u s t o r d e r d e d a p e r m a n e n t i n - J u n c t i o a . w i t h co»>ts. a n d a f u l l a c c o u n t i n g of a a i e s . t o i s s u e a g a i n s t P a u l U. H u d s o n , t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r or' t h e t o o t i>owder c a l l e d "Dr. C l a r k ' s F o o t P o w d e r . " a n d a l s o a g a i n s t a r e t a i l d e . h r of i i r o i k l y n . r e s t r a i n i n g t h e m f r o m m a k i n g or c e l l i n g t h e Dr. C l a r k ' s F u o t P o w d e r , w n i c a is d e c l a r e d , i n t h e d e - c i s i o n of t h e C o u r t , an i m i t a t i o n a n d i n - f r i n g e m e n t of "l-'oot-Kase," t h e p o w d e r f o r t i r e d , a c h i n g f e e t to s h a k e i n t o y o u r s h o e s , n o w s o l a r K e l y a d v e r t i s e d a n d s o l d a l l o v e r t h e c o u n t r y . A l l e n S O l m s t e d , o f L e K o y , N. Y . , i s t h e o w n e r of t h e t r a d e - m a r k " F o o t - E a s e , " a n d he i s t h e tir>t i n d i v i d u a l w h o e v e r a d v e r t i s e d a foot p o w d e r e x t e n s i v e l y o v e r t h e c o u n t r y . He w i l l s e n d a s a m p l e F R E E , t o a n y o n e w h o w r i t e s h i m for i t T h e d e c i s i o n m t h i s c a s e u p h o l d s hi^ t r a d e - m a r k a n d r e n d e r s ail p a r t i e s l i a b l e w h o f r a u d u e n t l y a t t e m p t to p r o i i t b y the e x - t e n s i v e " F o o t - E a ^ e " a d v e r t i s i n g , in p l a c i n g u p o n t h e m a r k e t a s p u r i o u s a n d s i m i l a r a p - p e a r i n g p r e p a r a t i o n , l a b l e d a n d p u t u p In e n v e l o p e s a n d b o x e s like F o o t - E a s e . S i m - i l a r s u i t s w i l l be b r o u g h t a g a i n s t o t h e r s w h o a r e n o w i n f r i n g i n g o n ttie F o o t - E a s e t r a d e - m a r k a n d c o m m o n l a w r i g h t s . u r a n g e s are refrcshiiiK and feeding, but are not good if the liver is our of order. Blanco is planting mines in the roads about Havana for 30 miles out. For t h e Philippine expedition t h e war department is laying in a store of supplies at San Francisco w h i c h w i l l , if necessary, keep an army of 15.000 men for a period of six months. T h e first flag of truce carried to Havana w a s floated by the U. S. dispatch boat Uncas which took Lieut. Brainard, U. S. N . * a s a special representative to negotiate with Gen. Bianco for the e x c h a n g e of two Spanish prisoners for t w o American newspaper correspondents imprisoned for at Fort Cabbanas. Blanco agreed to t h e e x c h a n g e . AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive use of the word "CAiSTORIA." and "PITCHER S CASTORIA," as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA." the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER s 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 kind you have always bought." and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one baa authority from, me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas H Fletcher is President. March 8.1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. a Wisdom—Something possessed by the man* who never argues with a woman. Keanty ts Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv without it Cascarets.Candv Cathartic cleans your blood.and keeps it clean, by stirring up the la/.v liver and driving ail impurities from the bod v. Begin todav to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion bv taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 2<c, 50c T H E MARKETS. Photograph—A representation that flatters, others and does you an injustice. Hall's Catarrh Core Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c N e w Y o r k - Fs^st g r a d e s . . L o w e r g r a d e s C lu r * g o — B e s t p r a d e s . . . L o w e r p r a d e s D e t r o i t — Best t r a l e s Low*, r ijr.ido- B u f f a l o - B e s t g r a d e s L o w e r g r a d e s . O f v W w n d — B e s t g r a d e s . L o v e r g r a d e s . C i n c i n n a t i — Hest g r a d e s . L o w e r g r a d e s . I ' l t t a b u r c — Best g r a d e s . . Lu»-ur L I V E S T O C K . — Cattle S h e e p L a m b s * 18>rr5> 13 #» .VJ $o i> 3(KJ :4 7/< 3 i> 4 7 J 3 7 J . 400-14 51 4 0 ) , . 4 TS. .iOj j.3is'i 404 4 H>@t3) 4 -2't 4 8) 3&J<j,8 76 •* ^5 4 JO 4 0D '4 2> 4 0) 3 .>0 8 S3 3 00 • lifts 4 0) 4.=0 4 0.) 4 7> 3 76 4(*v^\0!) 4 'J"» 5 00 4-MUH o g s *4 6> 4 3J 4 tf> 4 3.S / 4 4'J 4 2J 4 n0 4 35 4 SO 4 23 4 35 4 13 4 4? Those who pray most for eatfh other will generally do most for each other. N o - T o - M » f f o r F i f t y Cetitn. I Guaranteed tobacco habit ciirv. m a k e s weak | men btroux. blood pure. 3v>e. »1. All druggista. 1 H i s t o r y r e p e a t s itself every t i m e the cylinder 1 ia placed in the phonograph. aT S P-rmanenttyCured. >'o&tsornerrousneMetter it diiy'* u-e of Dr Kline g Great Nor»e Kaatorer. twod fur F H F . K S i . O O trial boUle snd trusties Da. R. H. iixi.Ns. Ltd.. 931 Arcli St., PhilMlelntus, Pa. It is the people who eoiuo early to avoid tbe crowd t h a t m a k e the crowd. M m . W l n s l o w ' s S o o t h las; S y r u p For <*hiiUrr n tettnii:gr»>ft«,n> the ^.'^:tu^.^^•<lu^ e- fnfl« nnUoa, *U*jrt> paiu, cure* w i u d o l i r . £i cwabtabottis. / ' E v e r H i t h e r . " Practuar-Wiaat became of that fellow WhoM motto was "Excelsior?" pevetuf - O h . they hung him. finally. O R . U N . E T C . W h ^ a t . C o r n . Oats. N o t ed No J m i x N o 2 w h i t e S*w Y o r k «1 ;>M*1 60½ 42 4 2 * $$£3844 C h i r u t f o ] 43(31 47 3X&36 34 34¾ " D e t r o i t 1 3J 1 33 »i 3 ^ ;*<&» T o l e d o l 38 (1 ii »CW 8S<&3344 C i n c i n n a t i 1 AX&\ 3) 38 ^s 3d 30 C l e v e l a n d 1 ^ 1 3 7 ¾ 37 37 3*^3 « * P l t t s u a r s ; l 40til 43 39&W* S O S * f l u f f * ) o 1 4<}1 40 39 & 3 6 ^ 6 -Detroit—Hav. No l timothy, tars per ton. Potatoes, 85c per bu. Live Poultrv, turkeys, lie per lb: chickens, 9: ducks, 6c. Eggs, Ktriotlv fresh, loc per dot Butter, dairy I3*c per lb; creamery l"c. Dont use religious stilts v h c j you visit a 'strange prayer "meeting. »- . ' C O M c o u j e h s s a i n a a s Is the oldest taxi beat. It will brv*k up a eold qatakat than aujUtlna-else. It is alwajs reuafale. Tor It. Love is like a convex mirror—it broadens what we see in it. My doctor said I would die. but Piso's Core for C resumption cured me.—Amos Kelner, Cherry Valley, Ills., Nov. 28, 1886. Husbands have troubles of their own. >- Browa's Teetnlng Cordial corrects diso«4erfJ bowels when babies are teething. It takes two to prolong a family jar. tf faukntg gifyakff. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. A N a r r o w C t c n p e Thankful words written by Mrs. A, E. Hart, of Groton, S. D., "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lung's, cou^h set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave ma up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined" it' 1 could not stay with my friends on earth, I J would meet my absent ones above. A t this time when war news is ;\\y husbaud was advised to pet Dr. b e i n g eagerly persued by every-! King's Xew Discovery for Consump one, we thought t h a t t h e followi n g clipped from ''New I d e a s " would be of interest: " W h e n an inventor concentra- THURSDAY, MAY 2C, 1898. The "Peacemaker." tion, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me and thank-God I am >aved and now a well and healthy woman.' tes his efforts, especially on ma- Trial buttle> free at F. A. Sigler's drug ' store. Regular size 50J and $1 guarterials or implements of welfare, anteed or price refunded. it requires a condition of actual war to guarautee h i m a sure a n d speedy market for his invention. T h i s w a 8 d o n o t o s h o w t h a t i f T h e present prospects of such a everything else failed, those on condition brings p r o m i n e n t l y to board could still escape u n h a r m t h e front the s u b m a r i n e destroyer e& which was completed a few years Xo show b o t h t h e superiority of since by a p r o m i n e n t American \ American invention and t h e eagerinventor, Prof. J . H . L. Tuck a n d n e s s 0 f f o r e i g n u a t i o i j s - t o secure which was given t h e grimly sng-; something r e l i a b l e of t h i s k i u d , a gestive name of " P e a c e m a k e r . " F r e n c h e n g i n e e r came over a n d T h e boat is constructed of iron t o o k sketches on t h e sly while t h e a n d steel. T h e deck h a s a sloping i n v e n t o r was experimenting, b u t surface. T h e pilot looks out there were certain points concern-! ^ t h r o u g h a—glass 4 e u i e , one—foot—hi g-tfiemo^th^rpoweTratr-STrpptyr' a n d fourteen inches in diameter, etc., which t h e inventor wiselv! with narrow slat lights on each j-e pt locked within his own breast. side, t h r o u g h which h e can see in T h e consequence was t h e F r e n c h - all directions. H o r i z o n t a l rudders , m n n wt>ut back; sixty boats were on t h e sides near t h e stern cause | built after h i s p a t t e r n s thus s u r - t h e boat to ascend or descend at i e p t i t i o u s l y obtained. Of these. t h e will of the pilot and a common ; fifty-nine went to t h e j u n k shop r u d d e r back of t h e screw guides; a m l t h e reiUaimu«-oiie went to tbv h e r laterally. W a t e r tanks t h a t ; l j o t t o m w i t h fifteen m e n - a n d can be filled and emptied at. will, j e t a y e d t h e n ? > A Si>anieli engilower and raise the monitor verti-1 „ e e i . a i l j a u excellent one too, cally, without t h e use of the r u d - ! c a n i e o v e r for t h e purpose of du-1 ders. By a chemical device, t h e . plicating t h e "Peacemaker." H e j air in the hold may be purified^ b u i l t ft very imperfect model t h a t ! although pipes to store c o m p r e s s - ' would go a very little under water ' ed air are- provided for ordinary ' a t ] ( ] l l i g C 0 U I l t r '} . mni]e h i m a ] U ) 1 ) l e j use. Though all the parts of t h e n m l ^ave him ft enstle. ; " P e a c e m a k e r " are protected b y ! T / I i * , - 1 1 i Italy also sent over an engineer, patents, the most jealously g u a r d - ' - , . , . . . *- < r , ' J ", , . - and in his report to his govern-: ed a, r, e the. motive power—the chiefs . . , . A ,,, , T , : problem i n nt he const, ru• ct.i.o n ofJ m, en, t he said that although Italv such a cralt. T h e powt'i' is o b " l l 1« t h o b c M t o n e a r t h . " That is what Edwards iv. Parker, merchant* of Plains, (la., say of Chamberlains Pain Balm for ri eumatistn, lame back, de*p seated and muscular pains. Sold hy V. A. Sigh>r. Detroit a n d L a n s i n g capitalists On April U>, 18<W, the first blood of t h e Civil W a r was shed in the streets of Baltimore, (5S years to a day from the first bloodshed of the Revolutionary War.— New Ideas. T h e Swedish s u g a r industry is m a k i n g great strides. I n 1S9~ are to build an electric railroad there were b u t ten large b e e t from L a n s i n g to P i n e L a k e , a' KU ,ftl. factories, while there are s u m m e r resort ten miles distant. T h e necessary right of way has been secured. now sixteen, which work on a n average -4(),855 tons of beets. Railroad Guide. Hraud Trunk Railway System. l>i!|iamir.> of Tiiiins at I'liK-kney In EffectiJimtiury lw'.H, \ V K » T i i o l ' M ) , Jacksim and Inierui'tlte Stu. «• H i t Lv. +i).44 um t-1.43 p m April as a War Mouth. . "Thu month of April seems fraught with a strange fatality as regards the e n g e n d e r i n g of strife. s1 O ". *• A t a session of the l'n>l*an' ( ' n u n lor said I'lumty, liekl at tlm l'ruliiiie oiHi n in I In* vilhmt » <if Mtiui'll on I'l'itlty the •»'•..'ml day of Ajiril hi tho yeui une tlioii»and dijlit liumlivii a n d niuety t'inlit. I'r.-seut, AH'ird M, I>a\ is, J u d y * of P r o b a t e . In tin' m a t t e r of the erftatr of T h o m s o n N e a r l y if not every war with which [ i-mius d<-o-<t*.>.i.. Now comes Kl«>ir;i L, O r i i m - s , e . w u l o r of the otuttf of said diCcasfd arid tviiivstMits to t h i s I'ourt that slit.' is ready to reuder li^r tiual accouut in Haiti e s t a t e T h e r e u p o n it H ordered that Tnjf.^day rtin ;}l8t day of May next a t one o'clock ia the afternoon at said l'rohate otlkv, lie assinuid f.ir heaiiti i» of said account. And It is fit rt li-r ordered that a t'opy of t h i s order he published iu tile P i n e k n e y J u s i w i v n , a newspaper p r i n t e d and circulated in * a i d c i m n t \ , three MU lesMve •• eeks pievious to eaid day of hearing. I A true copy.] A l l i u m M. D A V I S , JtidAe of 1'roliatu. we have had to do h a d ' its commencement in this fateful m o n t h . T h e real beginning of the intercolonial war was April 17, 1854 when t h e F r e n c h troops took t h e stockade fram the E n g l i s h , which was located at the present site of P i t t s b u r g , P a . T h e first blood in t h e Revolutionary war was spilled en t h e commons in front of Lexington, C~j1TTAATT £ Ol MICHIGAN. County of Livingston, At a nt'sM'Hi of t h e l'rohate. Court for where 130 c©lonists u n d e r Captain sai,t e.maty. held at the I'mi.aieoiiiivin the Vn- ,-v , . . , -.-.v.-. -n T t la^e of Uowe:i mi tlie ."j 1 s i i! a .• of April in tlic P a r k e r j u t e r e e p t t n l loOO L n g ! 1 sh- ^.-,,„e ,, 1()Ll,aii men under P i t c a i r n as they p r o - ei-1,t ceeded on their march from Concord, April 19, 1775. I n 18P2, war was not declared formally until. J u n e 5, b u t the e m - bargo act, which was t h e real declaration, was passed April -4, lSl'J. T h e Black A p r i l 21, 1881, a n d t h e Mexican war April U. 18-4(). E A S T b O U N D Poutiac Detroit—(id. Rapula and i n t e r m e d i a t e Sttt +5-11 J> m Poutiuc Lenox Detroit and i n t e r m e d i a t e Sta, t ' - , , 5 * n i M i d A i r Line IHv. t r a i n s leave Tontlac at t r . O O a m for Konu-o Lenox and int. Bta. H '(J V n> 1). A M. D I V I S I O N LfcAVIS P O N T I A c ; W K » : B H U M ) Saginaw (id Hupiilri aud (id Haven (iQ Kajjids Od Haven Chicago riaginaw d d Kapias M i l w a a k e e Chicago and I n t e r m e d i a t e ttta, G r a n d Uapids & lid Haven KAWVIiOt'MJ Detroit East and Canada Detroit Karit and C a n a d a Detroit and South Detroit Last and Canada Detroit S u b u r b a n » i i < Leave Detroit via W i n d s o r KASTHOUNU T o r o n t o Mout.-ea! New York London Express Lv. ts.iW a m + 1'.'. 33 p m +5.i»? p IU h:2H p m •1 ].•!•'< p m **i.U7 a in jlo.S^a ia 1^..-57 j . ta ; s . « p in {i.i).1) a in t:.0o i) Si »12, n o o n t*JJ0 p IC l'.'.OU noon t.'ain has p a r l o r car to Toronto—Sleeping ear to .;ulI.ilo and. N e w Y o r k tDal'.y except S u n d a y . * D a i l y . W. J . BLACK., A^eat. Pinckney M i c h . W. E. D A V I S E. H. UITOHKS G. P, 4 T. A«en». A. <i. PJ A T A,'t. Montreal, Que. Cliica^o, 111. B E X FLETCUEK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. .'OLEDO _eiiiiii k a ^ l ^ A and njnety Present. Alhir 1 M. D a v i s .1 ud^e-oj P r o b a t e . In the ma' ter of the e-tate uf Danford P a r k e r . | On reading and tiling the petitiiin, duly verified, ot Orlando ,I. 1'aiker adiniuisirator* de Imnis noii with will aiiuexo'l ,nf s.iiil estate, p r a y i n g this court tor licence to inort^auy the real estate ot whicli Daiiford l ' a i k i r died, sei/cd and pooesaed. Tt.eieiii.ni it i- ..rdered. That Friday, the H a w k war be»ran ''*"' ,ia-v o1*i:iy ^exi. at in o'clock in the,foreiiMoii, be a>-i<;uei', t u r the liearin^ of said petiti()u and t ;:at a i'npy of this order lie published in t lie I'iin kiity Hisi'.iTi ii, a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d and circulated in -aid l o u n t y '-i MC.•ce^.jis-e weeks ! previous MI said day *>!' heariuL'. Ai.iiiiii' M , DAVIS, J u d . ' e of l-rol>at<: M ARBOR No morphine or opium in Dr. Miles' P A I H PnuLS. C U R B All Pain. "One c e n t a dose." the finest warships in t h e , T Those Vik, Nasty, | Fake t Nostrums , , . , , , 1 - 1 world, there was a little boat in • t amed t.h, ,r ough , a. c„h emical com n*o-. A , . A, „ , Bition, -the chief component oeti; A, ,merica, no bigger than a nsn, A , , . , f, , , , , _ , . „ which is caustic soda, and bv a w h i c h axe t d v t r t l s e d that could sink t h e whole Italian .„ ,. ., . \ , ' navv. Should war be unavoidable p u r m c a t i o n process, it is asserted ^, * m . . . . _, ,f\ _A ,, j . T , , r r o r e s s o r l u c k a n d his 'Peacemaker" will be liable to be heard from in the near future. t h a t t h e same fuel may be used over a n d over again. T h e dist i n g u i s h i n g advantage of t h e boat consists, it is claimed, in t h e ease with which its captain can sail u n d e r an enemy and by a device in t h e roof, release dynamite torpedoes at will, controlling t h e i r discharge by an electric wire w h e n they have been lodged under an e n e m y ' s keel. "When a ship is to b e blown up, t h e " P e a c e m a k e r ' Interesting Items. generally are ruled out of THE DETROIT JOURNAfc. You are in 6 o o d C o m p a n y If Your A d v e r t i s e m e n t Is in T h e Detroit Journal. J . J - . * » ,1..1,,11111111111,,11111 -*..«--•-•*• « • • « . 1 . M. m * 1 • f T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T "T 1« t h i s t h e sort of literature y o u are ? paying: for? You can h a v e a decent. j£ clean, dally n e w s p a p e r . X Try ^ The Detroit | -Journal-—-I I t Is not quite so sensational, b a t 4* y o u c a n bring T h e Journal into y o u r jj* h o m e and y o u c a n believe T h e Jour* J atX * AN AGENT IN EVERT TOWN. Delivered for 10 c e n t s per week. B y Mail, 3 M o n t h s for 11.25. 4-H-f**-H M*-l T *»»f f 11 IMM"H"I•<"|"f » • ? I F ! f l"H T T I'Mf The new state telephone fellows are expicted to have a line at work to this pla^'e next week. They are now r u n n i n g b r a n c h lines from G r e g o r y to Uuadilla, Plainfield f * - » • * » » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • » • » » + » » » » » JTiuit Two-Horse Grubbing Machine is Rightly Named. IT^S CALZED ~^HEFAULTLESS." takes h e r bearings, dives a n d ; a n d Iosco. F r o m Stockbridge they comes u p beneath tLe ship's keel.! will run to "White Oak. T h e poles A set of torpedoes is released : a n d cross pieces a n d the wire are which float u p a n d 'rest, against at t h e depot ready.—Stockbridge t h e ship's bottom, one on either; S u n . side. T h e " P e a c e m a k e r ' t h e n ! n^ • 3 d , • ... ., , I i n e compressed nour now being steams away, still u n d e r water, t o ' . , , ., 0 ... , Tr- . , J : I - - , , , It *t.« i . . . l. i '/ Ai tested by t h e 13ntish >> ar departm e nt is molded into bricks bv hva distance of t h r e e h u n d r e d feet o r moie, the distance being measured by an unreeling cord attached to t h e torpedo, to which wires for electrially exploding are attached. W h e n three h u n d r e d feet has been made,- a current is t u r n e d on and an explosion occurs, t h e intervening water r e n d e r i n g sufficient resistance to insure t h e draulic pressure. I t is said to b e unaffected b y d a m p , js mold-proof sweet aud wholesome. T h e compression destroys all forms of insect life, a n d makes the Hour impervious to t h e i r attacks. I t s lightness a n d compactness make it most adaptable to the. kit of A. . e ,, u l > , ,, , , , soldiers, since t h e space occupied safety of the "Peacemaker. Of . . , ' . . . 1 ._ * • . „ by 100 pounds of loose flour will hold 300 pounds of the compressed. A great saving in storage is course, to accomplish t h e p u r p o s e for which was designed, t h e " P e a c e m a k e r " must be not only, able to navigate beneath the water,! t b e r e b > ' a 8 8 l , r e t L b u t to rise, sink, turn and dive, | TIIH VVpstfiVld (Ind)'Xcw* prints a n d back promptly, all of which ! {U« following in repard to an old.resis h e h a s done on several success-! d H n t o1' t h a t Place:'"Frank McAvoy ful trial 6. S h e h a s descended to t h e bott o m of the H u d s o n , and made fifteen miles an hour while s u b - m e r g e d from twenty to thirty feet. for many years in the employ ot tbe L. 1». A A. A. Ry. here says: lI have used Cliamherlam\ Colic and Diarrhoea Keinedy ft-r ten years or Joncer —am never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy tit the R e c e n t l y t h e crew took t h e brwt i,md uiannfactured. I take pleasure fifty feet under water a n d r e t u r n e d to the surface without h e r . S h e was raised with a derrick. in recommending it.' " it is a specific tor all bowel disorders. For sale by F. A. Sigler. 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 a n y o n e of its merits. ledo a n d jM• i t I t - F a s t . S o n t i : a n d u<v H m v m l ( i w p y . i , . A l l ) . : ' Mf ' P i e :l»;-.lit, C a c i i l l a c . . \ ! a n i > t e e . T ; a\ *-\ >n l.'ifv a i d p o i n t s in \ o v i : : wi^'e-ni \ \Y i • • I i : _r H 11 . ]U \ s r I T . '. A . T.,:. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE »TfcS".i'*i(*<»t*$*Or.u«*,IVf.- k.V«••-' •<•-.• Tor Tree Catalogue etc., address CAWARD18WENS0H CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made in four sizes, using from $ to 1 inchcable. Patented March 10,1S9.1. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a fiketoh and description m a y quickly ascertain our opinion free w h e t h e r a n invention i* probably patentable. Communication* strictly confidential. Handbook on P a t e n t s eent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. P a t e n t s taken tnrou^h Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge. In t h e Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation uf any scientific journal. Terms. ¢3 a year: four months, f 1. Sold bvall newsdealers. MUNN & C o . 3 ™ « - ' New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C 'w v. ble, oeui SliS.O1'* b; : K l I C K ' S P - L ' O l l i . l l l v . 1 i , L . > i .> 'cinpj or la'' I'hod ^o^;f.l iF.y AKD ACTIV1 travel for respond Miru<t«w MeoUUy . v'.e&dy. RefereoflS, "J eDTelope. JTkt .', *- aicago. FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST IlNl To Mackinac N E V STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT SPEEDi and SAFETY : * -> T h £ 5 L ^ g ! ^ l ^ • c " 0 " - ^ ^ "ttaHieo: In Boet Coastructioa - Luxurlou. ' i e«sipaMot. Artistic Paroisbiag, DecorBtloo s a d Bfflctoat Service. To Detroit, WaeKlnac, Georgian Bai, PetosKeg, cnicago No other Line offers a panorama of 460 miles of equsi variety and interest Fouft T«i^s MR WIIK BrrwiiM Toledo. Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO " MARQUETTE AND DULUTK LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return. Including Meals and Berths. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $17; trom Toledo, $14: <rom Detroit, l i a . g o . DAV AND NIQHT stitvicE BirwtCN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Fare, $ 1 . 5 0 ^ 0 ° direction. Bertha, 7 5 c , T i - Stateroom, $1.75. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points K ist, south and Southwest, and at Detroil for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips juns, July, Aug.,Sept.Oct. Orty EVERV DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Send x. for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SONANTS* • • p. a.. oarnoiT. MIOH. ny .1 mBADGER H foot Corn Cutter Costing *:* ®nl2$2*00 T h e e to Five Acres per day if a fair average reported. A better record lor Speed, Ease and Economy than any other implement for Harvesting Com, whether operated by Horse, Hand or Steam. Ask vow dealer for them, or one will be delivered at TOOT Exstiet Office on receipt of price. S8N0 l*K CBOUJUL I. Z . MERRIAM, Whitewater, Wis. * * Dr. Miles* Nervine A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. THE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men la always Injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on tbo Contra- Costa News, Martinez, Cal., writes; "I liave used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and received much benefit from It. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles-' Nervine wlthmarvelously good results, allaying the dizziness, quieting the nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving in my ease a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re- -fuudetU Boot eases of the heart ui nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDUAi. CO.. Elkhart, Ind. T h e S u r e I . u G r l p p e C u r e . There H no use suiJWin^. from tills dreadful malady if'ymi v. ill only tret the right remedy. V->M are having pain all through your l.u.dy, your liver is out of order, IIHVH no appetite, no lite or amhition, ha ve a dad cold, in fart ar^ completely n*ed up. Electric Hitters are the only remndy that will Kive you prompt" and >ure relief. They art directl}' on your liver, .stomach and hiring-, ton*- up the whole .system and make you leel !i!;e a new '>ein^ They are i/uarant^ed to cure or money refunde'l. For sale at F. A.Hijrl<-r< Drng^toie. uniy 50 cents per hotti"". The t h o u s a n d s of p e r s o n s t h a t w e r e thrilled b y t h e ride , t h r o u g h space o n t h e famous F e r r i s W h e e l at t h e C h i c a g o ^ 7 o r l s F a i r , m a r - velhd a t t h e g e n i u s of invention and t h e d a r i n g of costruction. T h e almost c o n t i n u o u s clicking of t h e revolving turnstile, each click r e g i s t e r i n g fifty cents, presaged i m m e n s e financial r e w a r d for t h e inventor. I n d e e d , h e was wealthy at o n e t i m e b e y o n d h i s wildest dreams. B u t t h r o u g h t h e various vicissitudes of fortune h e died penniless, a n d h i s ashes were held recently a t t h e P i t t s b u r g cremat o r y for u n p a i d funeral expenses. A g a l l o n n f PTTKB T.TKSFFD O K , m t x a d with a gallon of Ommar makes 2 jrallona of the VERY BEST PAINT in the WORLD for 12.40 or Additional Local. When I was young .And very slim, Por a £0od - oldier 1 \va in trim, J,at now I'm <lr saed In ra i s and dirt, An i am i n l y fit To go anil work. The L'nited States la at war with Spain It it continues The lead will rain. The soldiers all Will 1 iee their pension. The killed will be Too n.imeroue to mention. 1 hope the war Will very &oon end, For on tjovefn •> ent support I now depend. (LORD) BYKON K E L S Y . The carpenter work on E. It. Brown's new residence is being: pushed rapidly. T. G. iieebe, Clyde Pullen, Orrna Hale and Frank LaRowe of Fowlerville are doing the job. Hon. William Evvart Gladstone of England, who has had more influence in shaping the policy and destiny of that great nation than any other man during the long and eminent reign of Queen Victoria, passed from this lite on Wednesday of last week at 6:30 p. ra. Every American soldier who goes to Cuba will wear an aluminum tag for identification, hearing his name, command and home address. This precaution is taken against the possibility of unmarked graves down there and which will serve as a valuable momento of the war in Cuba. It is reported that the Spaniards T h e B e s t R e m e d y f o r B l i e u m a t i t i i i . From the Pairbaven (N. Y.) Regis* ter—James Rowland of this village states that for twenty-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A tew nights ago she was in such pain that she was nearly^crazy. She sent her husband for the doctor but he had read of Chamberlains Halm and instead of going 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 to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever sh) feels an ache or pain and find3 that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. A. Sigler. ^ m ^ D r . L U f X L A D A V l \ D t R H I I J , Medical Supt. Chicago Working Womans Home writes as follows: -'As a laxative aud remedy for all ailments of stomach and bowels, we have found nothing that acts so well as your Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin. We have found it invaluable in cases of >ick headache and can heartily recommend it to all sufferers from such trouble." In 10c, 50c and §1 sizes of \V. B. Darrow. B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e . The best Salve in the world for Cuts. IAHE ¥ 0 1 / C O * V r i P A T K D ? You may not know it or at least fail to realize it but CONSTIPATION' is the greatest enemy to mankind. This condition unless corrected will bring on indigestion and dyspepsia. This condition places the system in such shape that if you are exposed to any one of the different kind of fevers, you are sure to be affected thereby. In this condition a large amount of poisonous matter is retained in the system and you are therefore not in condition to throw off disease. A cold cannot be eradicated when the systei^ is clogged. Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin gives perfect relief for this trouble. Try a ten cent bottle just once; you will be convinced. Also in 50c and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. ran turn rap Act on a new principle— regulate the UTOT, stomach and bowela through tk§ nerves. DR. MiLMr P n u gpeedilv cure bllloatDBM, torpid l i w &ad constip*- tlon. Smalleet, mlldeM, •ureal! 0 P d O M f . 2 9 e t f . Simple* nee at draggMfi S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r . Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Business Pointers. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Under this head, 5c per line. Discounts on repeated insertions. For space apply to DISPATCH OFFICK, Pincknev Mich. F O R S A M : . White Dent Seed Corn. J . W. WHITE. She f uidnujj gteptdi. PUBLISHED KVERY THURSDAY M JKN2.NG BY FRANK L. ANDREWS JZdilor and Proprietor. JMibBcription Price $1 in Advance, Of your paint bill. Is FAB MOPE nntAnLE than Pure WHIT*. LKAD and ia ABSOLUTELY S O T POISONOUS. HAMM.UI P A C T i* made of tbo B E S T OF PAINT MATzaiALs-* ueu as all fjood painter* use. and It pround THICK, VERY* THICK. NO tmnMe t<, mix, any hoy ean do it. It in the COMMON SEXSE OF HOCBE PAINT. N O BETTXK paint can ba made at ANY cost, and is S O T to CRACK, BLISTER, P E E L or C H I P . F . H A M M A R P A I N T C O . , 8 t . LOUlS, M O . Bold and guaranteed by T E E P L E k C A D W E L L , P i n c k n e v . Mich. Eetab, 1872. OLD HICKORY BICYCLEShave beheaded an American named Major Smith. Judging from their past specimens ot markmanship the Spaniards did not dare trust to shooting him tor tear they might kill some of their own men apd -o took a safer way.—A. A. Democrat. Might have killed a mule. The Livingston county teachers association will be held in the High School building, in Fowlerville on Friday and Saturday. June 3 and 4. The lollowing is the program: K R I P A V , > v. M. Music invocation Kev. A. T>. Whitney Address—••Succe?*" Prof. W, X . Ferris -Musk _, Benediction Rev J, II. Thoians. Saturday, V;M A. M. Music Invocation Music I Paper—"Government of. Children". Fred Kiehter \ Discussion led l>y Prof. Stephen Durfee I Music | Paper—"'The l e . v l i e r s relation to the State" . . . . j Chas. L. Grimes Discussion led by — Pro*'. K. P. Bridge I Mu.-ir Paper—"Our District S e h o o K Mow M;iv They t>e I Improved?" Miss Clara B. Heniaus j Discussion led by A. C. Ketiyon Music Paper—•'How to Spend a Friday .Afternoon,"' M. J. Heed Discussion led by Supt. Kiiooihuizen MuVic , Paper—"Praoiics-l Hint.-. [^>v Priiunry Teacher*.".. Mrs. J. P. Hi sarins DiscuiBJon led l>> Miss. Ella Kemiedy Mr. I-'^ri#, will •>».. ^r, >„:n Salitrday and take part iniiiLftAUiu;-*uiii.~ L O S T . On the streets of Pincknev Monday Trrgiit;—May - . an op*n-tace watch, stem wind. Finder plea.-e leave at this office and receive liberal reward. B E R X A I W L A V E V . Notice. For the next three months I will be in Pincknev every Friday ot each week and on Thursday ^-hen having appointments for same. A. B. GP.EEX, dentist - ax tna Puautfll'jii at Piackneyr -MiekigaBras second-class matter. Advertising rates made known o n application. Business Cards, J-i.00 per y e a r . J eath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may be paid for, if desired, by p r e s e n t i n g the office with tickets of admission, i n case t i c k e t s are not brought to tne odice, regular rates will oe charged, All matter in local notice c o l u m n w i l l b e charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction t h e r e o f , for each insertion. Where no t i m e is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ^Jf~All changes of advertisements ML'si reach t h i s office as early as T U E S D A Y morning to i n s u r e an insertion the : same w e e k . j JOS PRZJV 2I.VG : • In all i t s branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds ; and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables : us to execute all kinds of wurk, such as Books, l Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note j .Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in i superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as , r - v u tjood work can. be d o n e . • LL iitLLS P A l ' i B L S KlltiT ,JK SVEIOT MoSTU. THE •VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ' P R E S I D E N T Claude L. S i l l e r TtU'sTEEs, <tv>. l i a - ' Q . l r . , V. E . >f iirnUy, !•'. • Jackson, I-'. J. Wright. E. L. Th > UJP- <u," C . L I So» man. ( LEHK K. H. Teeple I'REAsfHEK. D. W. M i m a .Vss'i.s*oK '.V. A. Carr • T H E t T CO.M>Il?SluNE14. ..." . .' " ' O . liurcfa M A H S A U L D. W. Murta HKALTU u m c E H Ur. l i . F. Sijjler A I T O K N E Y W. A. Carr N O T I C E . We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25-' cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does n.ot cure any cou#h, cold, croup, wbaoping ccugh or throat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SIGLER. Do You Want Gold; Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Kiondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and bi<? color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. MORTGAGE SAI.E.--Whereae default haa been m a d e in the payment of money secnr ed by a mortgage dated the tenth day of September, 1394, executed t>y <;EOKI.E W A R N E B and EMMA W A R N E R , his wife, nf the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan, to WILLIAM NEWTON and <iKounE K. GOLD of the city of Flint Michigan, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the register of deeda for Livingston county in Liber 7!', of mortirades at pa^e 4sl, on the l^th day of September, ls!U. which said mort ga','e was dulv assigned by William Newton and George R Gold on the 1* day of December, 1806, to Bessie L. Warner, of the township of Tyrone aforesaid, w h i c h assignment was recorded i n the register of d e e d s office f"r the count/ of Livingston, on the l^th day of December. !s90, in laber 85 of nio.rtiiai'es on l-ag*'-'4. And, whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said nortgage at this date is t h e sum of tw> hundred eighty-eight ^«lfarr¾f^d-ftftJ^1'e&t«;-t#¾^S^fl»>) of principal a n d - intereat, and u o suit or proceeding haveing been instituted to recover the debt now secured by said mort^ajze or cny purt thereof, vs hereby the power of sale contained in said inortgate has become operative. Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of eaid power of sale and in pursuance of the atat ute in such case made and provided, the raid mortgage will b»' fureclo-ed by sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court house in the village of Howell, in said county of Livingston (that being the plac^ of holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston) o n Friday the 17th day of June, JN'JS at 10 o clock i n the forenoon of that day, or so mucli jhereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal and interest due on said mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein a n d costs ot said 3al>\ of tbe following premises, to w i t , the south w-»at (juarter of the north east (juarter of section 13 in township number four mirth of rau^e s i x east Michigan. Dated Howell, Mich.. March 17. 189*. <;I:OROE W A R N E R . Guardian for Besaie Warner, a minor. L o r i s E. HOWLETT, attorney for Guardian, t^J-Je-16 CHURCHES. M£ i " H u D I » T E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Kev. W. f. W;i!!iice pastor.- services every s u n d a y morning tit U>:•*«.', and every Sunday I'venm'u' at 7 :oo o'clnci. Prayer meeting Thurala. v e v e n i n g s . ?uaauy s c . o o i at close of morniu^ s'jr\ue. F. L". A n d r e w s , supt. CO N G K E G A T I u N A L CHL'HCH. P.ev. C. »• June?, pastor, service every -undav morning at lo:au and every s j n d a y evening at 7 :oc o'clock. Pra\er meeting Thura day e v e n i n g s. Siinday scb.o\.'i"at close of mofni u j service. 1:. H. IV-epic . s u y t . 11 ..iss Heal, s e c S u b s c r i b e for t h e D i s p a t c h . ._: I O T . .MAKVS '.'Arduuic cduitcu. The Best Hotel in Detroit o r . -M.-\ O Kev, M. J. Comuierford. Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low maas at 7:¾ o clock, high mass with sermon at y;:it.i a. m. Catechism at 3:0u p m., vespersanu oeuedictionat 7:-iU p . m . Can do DO more for TOO In t h e war of comfortable bediand rood mealt than tbe Franklin House a* BaUiand l*rned Streeta. ftatee are $1.60 to £.00 » day, American plan. Woodward and Jefferson Arenuee are only a block away, with c a n to all parts of tbe city* -Excellent accommodation* for wheelmen. H. H. JAMES A SON, Proprietors Bate* a a d L a m e d 8ta., Detroit, Mich. ^WHEELS, Too! Strongest and Easiest Riding Wheel* Continuous Wood Frame* Alway* Safe and Satisfactory. J* j * j * WE WAIST MORE AQErYTS. OLD H K X O R V CYCLE CO^i ; m CHICAGO, U S. A. r WRITE U8 A LETTER. ^>#%^w»^ 1 > e i e i » « • • 'i • ' • • * " * " * ' • ' • • St»te of Mi«*rilprin:t*ouiity of Li>• injiston. s. s . AtAJsj(ft4uii Q,^ th • Prokite Cott:t for said C o u n t y / M l n S r i i n e f*rH»iate office in the villi pe of :lowil!«n» satiiriiay ilie^yi*: day of Mf.'* in the ye;:r om- tlicii^Hnl r i , ! v .mmired .aid iiiuety.- eiglit. y ' ' '. Present, Aloi'd M l \ o » , .ludfe of Pvodate. l u Uie »a«|t*r.oi' »iu> --rme of Philip H. ;ohason. I>4jaiuM- , j On restlini-.ir,vi I'.iini; tlie ;>eti-;on. dtilr ve.-i- ' tied of s&rah A. .lotin.N.>:i mid K. \V..liond p H* WJ. j that a certain it>:i-,i".ie!)' n o w o:i tile in ' h i s ; Court. purvo'-iiiU'' , 0 ,H' ''u ' ; , ? r Will HIU! Te?ta- I ment of eald di'i. >••' u ay he admitted to pro-J bote. There norm- it is t>ru>>ivd that l-'iiday the '.7th ' dav of June n e \ i at )0 i> clo^-k iu the for »0001 at said Prootue Uilic • W> H.-si/ued for the hearing of petition. It ie further ordered that a copy of this order be pubttailed iu the 1'incUney UisfATcit a news' paper nriuted and eir< 11 latin^ i u *aid county, three auccessive week" previoue to said day of h e a i n £ . A u u i R n M . D A V I S , Judge of Probate. MILLLP RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to alJ others irrespective of price. CaUlogue telta you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEHNi MACHINE CI. AM BROADWAY, NewYarfc. Pactwry, B6LVIDBRE, ILL. SOCIETIES. T he A. O. H. !*oclet\- of this place, meets every third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall, John Mciiuiness, County Delegate. Pincknev Y. P, S. C. K. Meetings held every Sunday eveniu>: in Con^'l church at ti:'JOo'clock Mi*s Bessie Cordley, Pres. Mrs. E. K. Bro«n. !>ec ' W W M W M W W W M M M M M W M M M M M A * EPWORTH LEAGL'E. Meets every Sunday evening at 0:00 oclock in the At. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pree. Junior Epwortti Lea^-.i-' Meets every Sunday afternoon at >;<A>.o'clock, m M. E church. A'il cordially invited. Miss Edith Van^hn, Superintendent. The C . T . A- and B. Society of t h i s place, meet every third Sat aruay e v e n i n g in the Fr. Matthew Hall.' John Diinohue. Fresident, KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Aleete\erv Friday evening o n or before fail of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C U A S . C*.Mi'Bt:Li., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. "'i, F 4 A , M. Reg-a'ar Coiunnr.iication Tut^-lay evening', on or before the full of the moon. 11. t'. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTEKN S T A R meets each month tiie Friday evening following the regiUar F. A A.M. meeting, MKS. MAKV R E A D , W. AI. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aleet every .1st and 3rd Saturday of each mouth at -;?:."iu o'clock at the K. O. T. At. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LILA CONHVAY. Lady Com. 8 "THB ELECTRIC M 8 2 Bicycle Chain Lubricant K R t p e a k s for itaelf. K W. W h y n o t buy t h e beat w h e n It c o s t s W A n o more t h a n t h e c h e a p worthleaa stuff A Vt n o w o n t h e market ? 5 ELECTRIC CLEANSER g All good Housekeeper* U3« it. R e m o v e s all dust and dirt from carp e t s and R u g s . , . » « . . R e m o v e s all g r e a s e s p o t s , fruit s t a i n s and coal s o o t . R e s t o r e s colors a n d raises t h e nap. T h e w o r k i s s i m p l e a n d c a n be performed b y a n y p e r s o n . W a r r a n t e d to be free from such s u b - s t a n c e s a s Alkali, A c i d , B e n i i n e , R e s i n and A m m o n i a , w h i c h a r e injurious t o c a r p e t s a n d fabrics. One CUM clean* 25 yards ofettrpet. V / e also manufacture t h e ELECTRIC WALL PAPER AXD FRESCO CLEANER Best in tbe market. i I rA S e n d for circulars. *A j PREPARED ONLY BY R j THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., K W Caatoa, Ohio. WA An Ideal F a m i l y Medicine . . . . ar* Curative Herbs PURE, HARHLESS, RELIABL! 1 f NIGHTS OK rin: LOYAL GUARD V meet every second Weduesuay oveniug of every .mouth in the K. O. T. M. Mali at T^iO o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOK.KHT A K N K L L , Capt. Gen BUSIN£SSVCARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER &'SIGLER, Physicians and »ur^ei>ns. A l l calls promptly attenoed to dav or night. Office o n Main street Pincknev, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drug Store. A Censlae Sywteia Tonic and Blood Pariflef* A mire cure for Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Blood disn'ivkW. I'vsv'l'^v, ^irk or nervous H*wilaehe, Malaria, Chills and Pever. Kheumatism. NeurtU^rtaof the bead or Komach. BilioU!<n<<H(i, Scrofula, C\>ustipatljn, 8aK Kheum.tlcern, Kidney and Liver complaint, PatpMa* tion of the heart, Ervulpt'l**, MMI aU akin •ffeoucaa arislag from Impure Blood. Three Months'Treatment, Pri** $1.00. F . A B , TONIC BITTERS. An Incomp&mbJe reratMlj for pale weak is^ulM''* ami On-iiToraUs* the entire lyotea- _ tad uunclie. the blood. Sold 6y Druggist* ami. ^ . iSfc 1¾. C H E M I C A J , C O * - < — - i - / FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNBY. • " • MICHIGAN, r * — • , • The beat shelter in & lawstorm Is a good record. Pugilists and babies are put to sleep in a different manner. Woman's no often means yes, but her yes never means no. The less a man is satisfied with the world the more he is dissatisfied with himself, Probably the Canaries will sing small when the American eagle gets after them. Lunatics are the only persons who never do or gay things they are not ashamed of. But few men who find themselves between his satanical majesty and the deep blue sea are drowned. Every time a circus comes to town we have a lot of fresh evidence that men are but grownup children. It is entirely appropriate that Spanish sympathizers should distribute "yellow" circulars in the streets of London. The supply of Spanish ships having run out that voracious North Atlantic squadronmnat^of _course_ iaU_._backon other brands. A congress of mothers decided in favor of a moderate use of the slipper. We have noticed that the children of the neighbors can't get along at all without it. The Audubon society of Philadelphia lately held a noteworthy exhibition of hats and bonnets. Being trimmed without feathers, and in honor of their beauty, they were termed Audubonnets. The voices of New York's senators in the national congress are silent during the great opportunity for oratory that comes only once a century. It Would be gratifying if they might speak so that New York might be brought occasionally to the notice of the nation. Not that oratory is so very much better than go«d silent statesmanship, but it at least deserves the reputation of possession of its own soul. Three hundred years ago, when the Dutch navy was at the height of its prosperity, it was the boast of Saardam, its principal ship-building town, that if you gave it six months' notice it would be ready to launch a man-ofwar every day in the year. Even without six months' notice the Key West squadron can do better. Apparently if it were to exert itself a little more it could bag a merchantman every day of the year. War brings out genuine eloquence as well AS peor poetry. It will suddenly occur to some one, years after the speakers are dead, that there was some most excellent oratory in our congress on the subject of the war with Spain. We recognize these things more easily after the cause and the effect of them have passed away. We are apt to ridicule them while the subjects treated are warm. These orators are con ternporaneous with ourselves, and that is tod for them. Astrological superstition is strlkingfy rebuked by the present aspect of the heavens. With wars and rumors of wars prevailing throughout the world, Mars, the planet of war, should be blazing in the forefront of the celestial hosts; but he is not. He Is literally eut of sight most of the time, and at no time this year will he be at all conspicuous. This is the year of U s obscurity. On the* other hand, Ventts, the planet ot love, is especially brilliant and dominant. Either the traditions of the planets are idle taies, or their rules go by contraries, or else /things on this globe are s o t at all vhat they seem. ConsuTGeneral Mason, at FranMort, has. sent to the state department a significant report in regard to American •hoes in European markets. He says that the Americans have a much better factory system than exists in Europe, for in this country shoe manufacture haB been specialized. While the European factories employing 100 operatives turn -out 200 pairs of shoes a day, the American factories of the same size produce from 450 to 500 pairs. Consul General Mason says, for the comfort of American manufacturers: "There is nothing of local manufacture in the German market that will at all compare in point of style, durability, cheapness and excellence ol workmanship with the shoes for men, women and youths that are retailed throughout the United States at from $ZM to $ t £ 0 per pair.. Well and Strong Mervouaf polleand T h a t Tired F e e l - i n g Oured by H o o d ' s . " My health was very poor. I hsd nervous spells and did not sleep well st night. When I arose in the morning I was tired and exhausted and did not feel any more rested that when I retired at night. I knew I needed a medicine to build me up, and I concluded to take Hood's Sariaparllla. After the first bottle had been taken I felt so much better that I procured five more. I am now taking the last one, and I have not felt as well and strong for years." H. P. JONKS, 223 E. Mulbury St., Kokomo, Indiana. Hood's Sarsaparilla U America's Greatest Medicine. Hold by all <• uggists. SI; six for $5. U«U only Uuod'a. *4f\f\r\*iz D i l l c are the only pills to take n O O U b f i l l s wiihiluou'asuMiipurillu. During the pa-t two mon lis the Bal-; tlmore and Ohio Railroad company has received 1,110 new box (ars, 1,239 double hoppur gondolas, and 224 coke cars of the order of 5,150 recently placed with Pullman's Palace Car company, the Michigan Peninsular Car works, the Missouri Cnv and Foundry company and the South Galtimo e Car works. Deliveries are being mide as rapidly as the cars are completed. "Good morning, Aunt Ruth. You see i n . on hand bright and early tor my lilacs. Aren't we going to have a beautiful day?" said Antoinette, cheerily, seeming to have caught the contagion of the bright May morning. "1 am so glad it is pleasant, for I well remember how rainy it was last Decoration day. I'm sorry the lilacs are a little backward this year; still I think we shall find enough for a fair showing. Did you bring a basket?" —"1 did.—Tho self-same one that has done service for the last three years. Ralph is coming for me about 11 o'- clock." With that they started for the garden. : :'• 'Utas-Bdswostlvr&Qnt: Ruth," as sh«* was more familiarly Known—was oue of the ordest inhabitants of i^HsautvUie, a sleepy little town nestling among the Berkshire hills, its quiec undisturbed save by the buzz of the sawmill, and, in summer, the busy hive of workers at the canning factory. Everybody knew Aunt "Ruth, and none knew her but to love her. She was one of those elderly women—shall we say rare?—who had preserved a sweet, happy nature, free from disagreeable habits both of speech, and manner. Although over 60 years old. she still possessed that blessed faculty oi adaptability which made her a coveted companion of both young and old. Children were attracted by her cookie jar and a fund of delightful stories, while those of maturer years were charmed with her personality and her entertaining conversation, which ever sparkled with subtle humor, despite an thusiasm and delight, and this Decoration day morning she seemed unusually "hr.ppy. "After all, Aunt Ruth," she said, "there is no season of the year quite so beautiful to me as the springtime, when everything seems fairly bursting with life and delighting in life." "Ah, my dear, it is because you are Just now in the springtime of life yourself. You seem to me very like that little shrub yonder, the bud» just peeping out which shall so soon unfold Into the perfect flower. So do I see in you the possibilities of a beautiful and noble womanhood. But haven't we enough lilacs? The sun is so warm!" "Yes, indeed, we have and I don't care to rob you even for a good cause. 1 am relying upon the girls for a goodly supply." "It's your Sunday-school class, isn't it?" "Yes," answered Antoinette. "Aunt Ruth, won't you go with us? That would make our party complete. Do say yes." "No, I would rather go alone. I am glad, though, that you are interesting your class in this way, for it seems to me that children in these days have too little patriotic spirit, and too little appreciation of the cost of liberty. The decoration of the soldiers' graves "THE BLOODY ANGLE." unmistakable undercurrent of sadness, which at times betrayed Itself in her face. Antoinette Rath bun was particularly fond of Aunt Ruth, and many happy hours they spent together, reading or discussing the various questions of the day, Antoinette was just now in a most beatific state of mind. That which makes the world go round had touched her life and imparted to it fresh enmeans little more to them than a half holiday from school and a happy time gathering flowers. After all, I guess it is better so. Let them have all the sunshine possible; the shadows come soon enough to all of us." "Aunt Hutb," said Antoinette, tenderly, "I've wanted to ask you something for a long time, but I don't know that I ought." "Certainly you may. What is it?" "Will you tell me whose grave you visit so much, and on which you always put such lovely flowers Decoration day?" "You will be surprised, my dear, when I tell you that 1 don't know. It is an unknown grave, but all I needed to know was that he was a soldier. When did you say Ralph was coming?" "Not till 11." "Then come into the sitting-room where it is cool and let me tell you a bit of my own life. Somehow I feel just like it this morning." They laid down their flowers and enjoyed the restfulness of the coxy room. ' "I'm going to lie down," said Aunt Ruth, "and you bring the hassock and sit right beside me and let me tell you what is in my heart. "When you came in this morning so happy and light-hearted my thoughts flew back thirty years, when 1 was about your age, and had just as much to make me happy as you hav~ now. 1 was engaged to a noble man, and, strangely enough, his name was Ralph, too. He was a lawyer, and his fine mind gave promise of a brilliant career. We were to have been married in the spring of '63, but wh£n the war broke out his country's call appealed to his noblest manhood. He didn't say n'uch at first, but I knew that the only obstacle in the way of his enlisting w«*<* the pain it would give me. Ht was perfectly well and strong, an added reason for his going. Ah, well do I remember the night we settled It! How earnestly and tenderly he talked about it! In a few days he was gone. It took more courage than I then thought to make that sacrifice, but my sense of duty to country would not allow me to withhold the word. He joined the Fiftieth New York Volunteer Engineers, Company G, and at first had an easy time. The letters were bright and cheery and full of enthusiasm, so that after a time I grew less anxious and more and more glad that he went. But there came a day when the regular letter failed, and a week passed; and another, and another, and finally one came in an unfamiliar hand and told the- story J so=^i feared. They thought he was killed in the battle of Gettysburg, in the desperate charge at the "bloody Angle," where so many brave men on both sides gave up their lives, but diligent search brought nothing more definite. I sometimes wonder how I have lived through all these long thirty years, but you know we poor mortals can endure more than we think. I have much that is pleasant to look back upon, and much in the future to dream of. And now about that lonely grave. He was a soldier, too, and there was no one to care for him, so I love to place my flowers there, and cannot help feeling that perhaps another is doing the same for .ph." A whistle Interrupted the story and Antoinette stooped to kiss the dear old lady, and in a moment was gone. Late that afternoon, after Antoinette's class had gone and the cemetery was quite deserted, Ralph and Antoinette lingered at a little distance from that grave, quite unobserved by Aunt Ruth, and watched her arrange the flowers, "Do you know," said Ralph, "I never saw anything more pathetic. The men -who enllBtpd and fmight, w i t h r n n r a g p and fearlessness were Indeed brave heroes, but not an atom more heroic than the women who gave their husbands and sons and lovers to die for their country, and have lived on, year after year, bravely and cheerfully hiding their loneliness and heartache behind a happy face. All honor to them!" Slander is moral hydrophobia—those who are bitten generally run mad. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco eusily and forever, bo magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that maketi weak men atroiiff. All druggists. 50c. or 11. Cure jruaran* teed. Booklet and sample free. Adrireaa Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. -Edttcattem-ha* been *mA>sJ£tiited^iQJT consecration in the modern pulpit. When doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; invigorates the whole system. The widow's mite wrote an epitaph which time could not erase. It does not improve a razor to use it for chiropodieal purposes. Takes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, the household remedy. Wearing Christ's yoke does not make a man round-shouldered. E d u c a t e Yoar l l o w e l s W i t h Cancarett. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreve? 10c. 26c. If C. C. C. fall. drugKiHttt refund money. T h e Memory of t h e D e a d . There'are few influences so hallowed to the living as the memory of the deau. They make good men better; sometimes they make bad men good. it is a grateful and beneficent custom which h?s been established of devoting one day in the year especially to the commemoration of the virtues of the dead. Their memory comes to us, bidden or unbidden. It comes with the morning light; it comes with the evening shades; it comes in the stillness of the night. Whenever it comes it is always welcome and precious. Indeed, one of our chief companionships, which we cultivate and enjoy more almost than any other, is the recollection of tLoi-e we have loved and lost. In the formal appropriation of Mem- To err is human, to forgive divine. Nine men in ten detest gossip. All angels are not of one sex. $^15¾ AT GRANT'S TOMB. crial day, h.^wevtr. to the decoration o* graves, there i s a manifest, outwalk sign of respect which is seemly and la*- keeping with our ever-present feeling of affection for those who have gone before us. Many Improve it by carrying flowers to the spot where their loved ones lie; all improve it by recalling in more vivid fancy the foetus and qualities of the sleepers we sigh in vain for the power to awaken.—New York Ledger. O K 8 BNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant) and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by ail leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly f Qr any pne who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP €0. UK HUIKUSCO, CAL mminu£.*r. MEW toms, sue n P H D Q Y NEWDl$COVfcHY;*i^T l / l % W l O V quick rt-ftrl »n . o n rs >M>rnt '•m*. iM'ini for IHK>K of U-wtipnnml* and lOittiVN* t r e a t m e n t F r e e . Dr. a.H.fiSkK&'ijSOStak **i*pf». ua. IUIMI BICYCLES Ulclk. tirad:e M, nWil. uKyieewi, |w»t equipment, owaroa. . 9 S . 7 3 t 9 S J 7 . 0 p . ctrriedoror from 1897 mutt i All nu*om a s to s i r Wethtp on ajwrwal *>i.~- ' acrmt fxiimmt Writ* „ _ . R»t nn.1»irtettta1o»n*» >to^>rf^td:w^t7t-M *tbMci»h^rsieUnd. (oBrIoOpe\ . * i|?.l<Kl«Fr Ba«Kcfatte* * . B. MB AD CYCLE CO., CHICAGO. Vats Uswerttg Advertisements Kindly Hesttoa This Taper. iR L F O R *1 ^m • M •Mtiui.: .•Mr.vtiii^w.a.t' .J'y^^jk^'.Vatttii •. . J Mta ^¾ OR, LIGHT O&T OP INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXXI.—(Continued.) "Tell me," he eald persuasively. "No—not now—some day, perhaps," the answered. "You shall tell me now," said Lord Aylmer, steadily. He looked so handsome and so determined that possibly in another moment Dorothy would have given in and the mischief would have been out, but fortunately at that moment Esther Brand came in. "Oh! is that you, Lord Aylmer?" she said pleasantly, Lord Aylmer dropped Dorothy's hands with an inward curse;, but he turned to greet Miss Brand with his •blandest smile and most amicable voice. So the opportunity was lost for that dav. "May I join you In your drive?" he said, after a few minutes. "Why, surely; it Is your carriage," answered Dorothy. "Whenever you care to use it, it is yours," said Lord Aylmer gallantly. So it happened that the two ladies and Lord Aylmer went for a drive together. And whilst they were driving along Kensington Gore, a young man who was walking with a lady and a little girl recognized Lord Aylmer, and lifted his hat. Lord Aylmer looked .ajin.Q^eiL;,.buL^ej!^aA--na^thw^chp_ice, than to raise his hat in return. "Who is that?" asked Esther. "Oh, some young man or other—I really cannot tell you," he answered. And Dorothy sat back in the carriage not feeling sorry that the young man tad recognized Lord Aylmer, because in the lady walking beside him she '•ecognized the lady with the cold, OH! IS THAT YOU? serene eyes who occupied the flat above her own. But Esther, who had a dumb and indefinable sense of something wroag, and had seen the look of intense annoyance on his face, chose that moment, of ail others, to ask Lord Aylmer the one question which, though she did not know K, was the most awkward of any that she could have asked him. "Is Lady Aylmer in town?" she asked abruptly. "Yes." He was positively surprised into making the admission. "Oh! then I suppose she will be calling on my cousin before long?" Esther scarcely put the remark in the form of a question, and yet i t was a question. Lord Aylmer found himself in the face of a difficulty for which he was not prepared. Yet he made haste to answer, for Dorothy's cousin was emphatically a young woman who could not be ignored. "I do not think I can answer for Lady Aylmer in that respect," he said, with his moat-punctilious air. "She and I do not in any 9ny live the same life, do not visit in the same society, except to much as is unavoidable at Aylmer's Field. In fact, we do not get on very well togethermore is the pity—and she goes her way and I go mine, without one in any way trying to influence the other. It is just possible that Lady Aylmer may call on Mrs. Harris; but, again, it is exceedingly probable that nothing would induce her to do so. Really, I cannot answer for her one way or the in fondest anticipation of their meeting in a few months' time. While he was sitting there brooding over his thoughts, a young man^dreesed in* white garments came through a doorway behind him, and pulled up a big chair a little nearer to Dick's, in which he carefully disposed himself. "Really, Dick," he remarked, "I don't call this half a bad place. Not so jolly as London, of course, but still not half bad." "I hate It," answered Dick, shortly. The other, fresh from home, looked at him with amused pity. "Poor old chap! like town better. Yes, of course. Why did you come out, then, eh? You got the post that was meant for me." "Lord Aylmer got the appointment, and I had to come—I had no choice. I shouldn't be here if I had, you may be sure," Dick answered. "Ah! Lord Aylmer. Queer old chap, eh?" "Awful old brute," said Dick, with a sigh; "but he happens for the present to be the ruler of my fortunes, and a thorough-going old martinet he Is, too." "Ah! I saw hira the other day." Dick looked up with some Interest. "Did you. though? In town?" "Yes." Now, town to Dick meant where Dorothy .was, ajadUfox hall.jfta inftanljhe had a wild idea that this man might be able to give him news of her. It died almost in its birth, however, and he said, indifferently enough. "Were you In town long?" "A fortnight altogether. My sister llve3 in town, you know." "No, I didn't—didn't know you had a sister." "Oh, yes; she's a widow—had a little flat." "A flat!" Dick pricked up his ears. "Yes. Where?" "In Kensington. Palace Mansions they're called." "In Palace Mansions?" Dick managed to repeat. The whole world seemed to be blotting out in a strange and insidious fashion, and it was two or three minutes before Dick came to his full senses again. "I don't think she ought to live there," Marston went on, not looking 'at Dick, but attending to his pipe. "Living itione except for the child. You never knc*v what the other people are, don't you inow. Now, there's a pretty little woman living in the flat below her •" „ " What number ia your sieter^a^ Dick asked in a harsh, strained voice. "No. 6," Marston answered. In the flash of an instant Dick had made a wild calculation. Yes, he meant Dorothy by "a pretty little woman." "Well?" he said. He felt sick and faint and cold; he knew that now he was on the eve of news, and Marston's tone had made him dread to hear it. Marston, all in ignorance, went on speaking. "Such a pretty girl. I saw her several times—fairish hair and delicate-looking, almost like a lady. Well, she went to live in the flat below my sister's and was very quiet. Husband came and went. My sister fancied it was a bit suspicious, and was careful to get no acquaintance with her. Well, for some months all went smoothly and quietly enough, then she heard, through her servants, I suppose, that Mrs. Harris' husband had gone off to India, and that she was going out later when the child was born." "Was there a child?" Dick asked. He was trembling so that he could scarcely force his lips to frame the words. Marston noticed nothing, but went on with the etory. "A child. I don't CHAPTER XXXII. I] k N a veranda of the Government House at Madras, Dick Aylmer sat smoking— smoking and & brooding over the inexplicable tangle which we call life. He had now been three months witho «t one word from Dorothy. He did not know if the child had been born or not, if mother or child were living or dead, if Dorothy, his dear little wife, wefe tatoe or ttw. He bad heard from her once after reaching India, when she had written in good spirits and wish jnasar words of love for his*, and IMPOSSIBLE! know if there was one then—there's one now. I've seen it." Dick sat still by a mighty effort, "Well," he said. "Well, only a few days after the poor chap had gone my sister saw her handed into a smart carriage by .an old gentleman— heard the footman call him 'my lord'—pair of highstepping horses —all in grand style. And now that carriage is always there, and who do yon think the old gentleman 1s?" "How should I know?" answered DJcft, wh£t!«^goiBSJOTeT and oyer the postscript of h;s uncle's letter. "You'll Know when I tell you,'''said Marston with a chuckle; "it was your old uncle, Lord Aylmer." "Impossible!" Dick burst out. "Not Impossible at al^. my dear chap," said Marston coolly. "I saw her driving with him myyelf, and jolly wretched she looked owBr.it. I must say I pitied the pooxwreVll out here; but I dare say he is having a very good time all the same. Eh? What?" he asked of a native servant; who had noiselessly approached him. "My lady wishes to speak to you, sir," said the man, who spoke very good English. "Oh, all right, I'll come," and Marston went in, leaving poor Dick to fight his battle of pain alone. So that was it, after all. No, he wouldn't believe it, and yet—yet—how could he help believing it? Marston had told him the plain, unvarnished facts, not knowing that Dick Aylmer and Mrs. Harris' husband were one and the same man. So this was why his uncle had suddenly taken a guiding hand in his fortunes—this was why he shipped him off to India, at what might be called a moment's notice. "He had seen my Dorothy, and wanted me out of the way, and he got me out of the way, and my darling—but no, no —I will believe nothing—nothing until I have seen her. As soon as Lord Skeyversleigh returned to the house Dick sent to ask if he could see him, and to him he explained something of the position of affairs, ending with, "I must go home, If it costs me all I have in the world." Now, it happened that Lord Skevverslelgh, though he liked Dick very wellr-hadparfeicularl^y-=wish«d= to-make Marston his literary secretary, and had he been able to refuse his old friend Aylmer he would certainly have done so. There were, however, certain pages of past history which practically precluded this possibility, but they did not preclude him' from allowing Dick to throw up his appointment and betake himself home as soon as he liked; and with the very next steamer Dick said good-by to India and to Government House and set sail for his naiive country, hurrying off the boat at Brindisi and journeying homeward overland like an avenging spirit with whom the wicked old man who was the head of his house would have a very hard reckoning and but scant quarter. For always in his heart there was that piteous appeal: "This long silence is killing me—for God's sake put me out of suspense, one way or the oth«r." TRIALS OF SALESWOMEN. Plnkham S a y s Standing StUl la One of Woman's Most Trying1 Tasks. Have you ever thought why it is taat so many women or girls rather walk fur an hour than stand still for ten minutes? It Is because most women suffer from some derangement of their delicate organism, the discomfort from which is less trying when they are in motion than when standing. So serious are these troubles and so dangerous to health that the laws in some states compel employers to provide resting places for their female employees. But no amount of law can regulate the hard tasks of these women. Customers are exacting, and expect the saleslady to be always cheerful and pleasant. How can a girl be cheerful when her back is sailed by lassitude and bearingter how sweet tempered she is way under the pain after a while, want cross and snappy saleswo important capital, and no one can be If you are ill or suffering, write # ^ ach ing, when ah e is as* down pains? No mat* naturally, her nerves give Employers, however, don't men. Cheerfulness is very amiable when racked with pain, wfthout delay to Mrs. PinUham, at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all about yourself. Your story will not be new to her; she has heard it many thousand times and will know just what you need. Without doubt, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, it has done such wonderful things for suffering women. Do not hesitate to write her all the little things that make you feel miserable. Your letter will not be seen by any man, and Mrs. Pinkham's advice will cost you nothing. Read this letter from Mrs. BIABGARET ANDEBSOX, 403 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. "DEAR MRS. PINKBAM:—For years I had suffered with painful menstruation every month. At the beginning of menstruation it was impossible for me to stand up for more than five minutes, I felt so miserable. One day a little book of Mrs. Pinkham's was thrown into my house, and I sat right down and read it. I then got some of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. " I can heartily say that to-day I feel like a new woman; my monthly suffering is a thing of the past. I shall always praise the Vegetable Compound for what it has done for me." A&Mrs, Ptnktiam's Ad¥ic«-dUtfomauiJBist Understands *-Mt}mm'sJUi$= "IRONING MADE EASY, 99 - < • * V^&WfuO C H A P T E R X X X I I I Y dint of hard traveling day and night Dick accomplished his journey home from India in ftttenenn STARCH —a short time in which to traverse such a distance; but oh, how long it seemed to Dick's anxious heart and feverish imagination! The fast P. and O. be a seemed to be standing still, the passage through the Suez Canal was maddening, although they went straigkt through, which was as lucky as urusual. Then there were the seemingly endless delays in getting off the steamer and into the train at Brindisi, and when at last they were fairly off the train seemed to crawl along no faster than the boat. Yet, in spite of all this impatient and vexatious anxiety, Dick made an unusually quick Journey home, and in fifteen days from touching at Bombay he found himself walking along the platform of the Victoria station. It was hard on the time of Christmas— crowds of people were hurrying to and fro, most of them with that busy and Impatient look upon their faces which even the dullest persons generally assume at the approach of the festive season/ But Dick did not trouble himself much about them. He had very little luggage to impede him, all his heavy baggage having been left in the steamer to come by sea— in fact, he had only his ordinary portmanteau and his hat-box, a couple of rugs and his stick; all of these he had with him in the carriage, so that he was almost the first passenger to get his luggage passed. "Cab, sir?" asked his porter, "i es, hansom," Dick answered. The man shouldered the portmanteau and went off to the cab rank, Dick following; but he was not destined to reach it without interruption, for as he crossed the less crowded part of the platform he heard an exclamation of surprise and fonnd himself face to face with Lady Aylmer. "Dick, Dick, Is it you?" she cried, staring at him. Dick put put his hands to her. MYes, Lady Aylmer," he said; *Tve come back. I'm in trouble—horrid trouble!" "My dear boy, how?" she cried. Dick looked about him; he was anxious not to waste a moment in getting to Palace Mansions. "You are going away," he said, uneasily. "I am keeping you. It is a long story, a n d ! am anxious to get home to my wife." (To be Continued.) rSftEAT INVENT MUXES COLLARS AND GUFFS STIFF AND NICE WHO iHTHEW ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL 60 AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTHER STARCH. ^J.C.HUBINGERBROSX? .KEOKUKJOWA. NEW HAVEHX-ONI^ * COPYRIGHTED ^ a This starch U prepared on Mientllle principle* by Men who ha»e hid years of practical experience «• fancy laturterinir.. It restores old linen and w m m r drawee to their natural whiteness and Impart* a beautiful and laattaff finish. It U the only starch manufactured alum or any other substance injurious to linen and ca nth baet nI*ee dp eerrfeenct flyo r haa bramblye epto, wcdoenrt.a ining neither For Sale by all Wholesale and Retail Grocers. St BIG FOUR ROUTE JJ THE GREAT THROUGH CAR UN£ TO CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK,* BOSTON THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN Cincinnati and Chicago, St* Louis, Toledo and Detroit ELEQANT DINING CARS - A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING* BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. •JOK&S Farm and Wagon 5CALES. JfatSfiftdcbra trust or controlled by a coaabtaftooo. For Free Book and Price List, address •TOMBS • » MM«BLAjri»!»:. PENSIONS Witt* CAPT. Q*F»RMM I , UafNwrVsrfcAvsSBi. WAVWNOTON.0.C. SstysarPestlsi DOUBLE OUICK W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 21 — 1SSS tfsei Attweritf A4vertises*ftt» -Ulflp Kestios. Tmift Fastr. '• - :vi-i l>r: -•f- . : : • » . ANDERSON. Bert Goodwin was in Chelsea last Friday. Geo. Black was in Pinckney Tuesday on business. Mrs. Griner is visiting her people at Mt. Clemens. Miss Belle Birnie of Chelsea was home over Sunday. Fred Sprout and Sammie Wilson of Howell were home Sunday. J . E . Durkee shipped a carload of straw from Gregory last week. Mrs. Chas. Hoff and son, Robbie were in Fowlerville Wednesday* Mrs, Mary Mann and daughters visited Will Dunning and wife Thursday. Misses Edith Wood and Nettie Coleman were in Howell one day last week. James Roche's colt captured first prize in the Green race at the matinee Saturday. Anderson was well represented on the C. E, excursion to Detroit on Wednesday. ^__Frank Reaspj^ visited Lansing the first of the week in the interest of the electric railroad. James Roche entertained his brothers, Andy of Gregory and Michael of Iosco Sunday. Miss Kittie Hoff accompanied her sister, Minnie to Lansing where she will spend a few weeks. J as. Marble, Austin Walters and D. C. Smith were at the county seat last Friday transacting business. George Younglove and daughter, Nina and W. T. Allison and wife of Marion spent Sunday in Anderson. James Roche and N. D. Wilson left here Tuesday with eight horses for Jackson to be trained for the fall races. Chas. Hicks and nuv.ily ace the guests of relatives Hi this vicinity. Fred Brown of Fowler, Clinton Co., visited bis parents here tke first of the week. The young people of this plai*e hung a may-basket for Miss Nettie Hall, on Friday evening and all report a pleasant time. PARSHALLVILLE, Mrs. Frank Parker of Flint is visiting hev mother at Flint. The ladies aid met with Mrs. Win. Shook on Wednesday of this week. B. F. Andrews and wife are spending this week with relatives in Owosso. I decoration Day will be observed at the Baptist ehureh next Saturday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. meet with Mrs. Geo. Weotphall on Friday afternoon of this week. Rev. J. L. Walker and daughter and several from here attended tlie District S. S. convention at Lindon last week. Cards are out announcing the marriage of John Marvin of Tyrone to Miss Kate Warner of Howell next Thursday evening. MIHWIWIUWWWimit*! EAST PUTNAM. Miss Sarah Pearson is in Dexter. Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove -isvisiting-ftt-G. W. Browns. The bridge over the creek is receiving some much needed repair. Mrs. Orr Waite of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs. J, R. Hall. Walter Nichols and wife ana Miss Allie Brown of Stockbridge spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. E. D. Brown. Tested and Tried For 25 Years W—mmmmmm—mmm—^m Would you feel perfectly safe t o put all your money in a new b a n k ? One you have just heard of? But h o w a b o u t a n o l d bank ? One that h a s done business for over a quarter of a century ? One t h a t h a s always kept its promises? One t h a t never failed ; never misled you In any w a y ? Tou could trust such a bank, couldn't you? SCOTT'S EMULSION of OOP-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITBS is Just like such a bank. I t has never disappointed you, never will. I t h a s -never deceived you, never wilL Look out t h a t s o m e o n e does not try t o make you invest your health in a new tonic, some new medicine you know nothing of. .50c and fi.oe ; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, New York. SVvofc& "SVval 3Vre ' R A O ^ . Shoes for Ladies', stylish dress shoes, in new cuts, in material and colorings that are the best. Special values at $1.8¾ 2.00, 2.50 and 8.00. Ladies' Oxfords (tans and blacks) new coin toes and vesting tops at $1.29. Shoes for Misses for school or dress at prices ranging from $1.00 to 1.75. Shoes for Children ranging from 35c to SI.50. A special value in Children's Tans at 75c. Shoes for Boys and Youths at $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00. Men's fine shoes in coin toes, plain and vesting tops, excellent. for wear and nothing better anywhere unapproachable values at $1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and 2.75. Shirt Waist* at 39, 59, 69 and 89c. One lot of Ladies' Wrappers at 79c One lot of Dress Ginghams (light patterns) 6c 36 inch Bleached Cotton 6$c 1-4 off oh All Dress Patterns. Best P i n s 3c 9 Bars Bevt Soap 25c F. 6. Jackson. L O C A L N E W S . Andy Hoche was in town Wednesday. 0. T. Balcer wa.s able to ride out on Sunday last. Richard Clinton was in town the tirst of the week. The township boardwere in session at the town hall Wednesday. K. H> Crane is the first on Main st* to build his sidewalk as per ordinance. John Schenk and family of Chelsea were quests of J. A. Cad well and family over Sunday. Ninety-four tickets were sold from this place for the C. E. excursion to Detroit yesterday. There was no school Wednesday in order to let all who might wish to attend the excursion to do so. Mrs. W. D. Fargo of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Rose of this place. Mrs. Wm. Black Sr. left this morning for Horton's Bay, where she will spend several months among relatives. We are the receipt of the Calendar of the U.of MM for 1897 8, through the courtesy of Acting-president Hutchins. ) Frank Dennison of the state of Washington is spending a- couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hau&e. Remember the Decoration Day exorcises which will be held in the auditorium of the school building next Tuesday afternoon, May 31. The graduating class have chosen their colors for commencement, which are red, white and blue, being very appropriate for the occasion. Some "kids" from this place rode to Hamburg Jet., on the mail Tuesday evening intending to catch the freight back but—they walked back. It is requested that every member of the G. A. R. attend the memorial exercises at the school building next Tuesday afternoon, May 31. Only four weeks more of school after this week before our summer vacation commences, to which all scholars are anxiously looking for- & d AJOUT Sta\tamcr$ 'SrVtvUfc ^ • 5 V v & Ttaty&fcVv, 6^\ce. The Best Place In Livingston County To Buy Millinery, The Best Q u a 1 i t v And Latest Styles 'he Money. RESPECTFULLY, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY. &. £». ^larVvtv. ward. We haye a number of our patriotic badges containing the motto "Remember the Maine" left yet, which are at your disposal for the small sum of 10 and 15 cents. The return date of the Pinckney and Stockbridge interscholastic track competition has beea set for Saturday, June 11 to take place at Pinckney on the race course. A number from this place will go to Howell on Friday of this week and take part in the athletic contests with the Milford High School and the schools of this county. The stars and stripes should float from the residence or building of every true and loyal American on Monday next, in honor of the heroes of '61 and the heroes of '98. Mrs. Markey of Jackson was brought to this place and buried from the Catholic church last Wednesday morning, Rev. Fr. Comerford, officiating. She was an aunt to Richard Clinton of this place. _ 5fo Consumers ©f Putttittating (Dil Our oil marketed in this district uuder brand of WAI£ft WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. d NO CHARED WICK NO SMOKf CH/MNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. D; J3 Entered into rest May 28, at her home in this village, Etta F. Martin, beloved wife of Frank Wright Jr., aged 22 years, 11 months and 1 day. Funeral services will be held from the M. E. church Thog|ftay afternoon (todry) at 2:30 p. m/ tJWse!E&A.KMNUES^SN*B OATUPdfrcaAggSts*tMsjs*lTqee inSfPaIrNSBAcL. How It Felt. A worthy old gentleman who had never wandered far from his native township before, went to Boston one day in response to an Invitation to visit a relative. The Bostonian, in showing his friend about town, took him to the top of a tall office bulldog. They took a look at the marvelous landscape spread out before them and prepared to descend. They entered the elevator. It began its swjft Journey dowBward. "Don't be frightened, Uncle Silas," said the younger man, at hit visitor grasped his arm, shut hit eyes, and held on for life, "There 1t no danger." "I wasn't afraid, G«orge," gasped Uncle Silas, after they had stepped out of the elevator, "but I—I left my stomach up there!" ,on't be deceived by paying a faucy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealers 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. To orevery. uour stove fi;orT\ Sivmo otf "i b T i odor use our RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE S^&xvtaxA. CiW Compaq At FIELD'S SCOTCH and FRENCH CINCHAMS are now very much wanted and very scarce. We have just opened a very choice lot at the lowest prices of the season. SUMMER CORSETS Best net and best shape we have ever had at 6 0 c . Also a $1.25 quality French shape Summer Corset we are offering at 8 9 c each. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Plain fly fronts, new blouse effects and tightfitting effects in the new cloths and colors. We are ready for you in our ) UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, 0 Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jaokwm, Midkt -"•»1***' * •\ 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 26, 1898 Description An account of the resource May 26, 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 1898-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb0d3c48474257c7bccbe43627fcc599.pdf 062eeee93099435b909badb955db1a17 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. XXII. PINCKNEY,^LIVINGSTON OCX, MICH., THURSDAY, MAY'26,1904. No. 21 Matt Brady and family of Ho well, spent a few days the past week witb ber mother and other relatives. Tboa. Clark of Simcoe, Ont, has been the guest ot his son W. H. Clark, ticket agent, at this place, the past two weeks. Frank Parker, one of'our Pinckney boy8, who has been conducting a barber shop ot Boyne in northern Michigan, is now located a Boyn) Palls. . „ * . . . , Miss Lillian Boyle entertained her mother and sister from Leslie tbevpast week, Pinckney Ar bor AOOG will meet at the home of John Commiskey on Friday evening June 3. . Wm. Pottert^n and family of Hamburg, Bert Green and family of Stockbridge, spent .Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. It was Mr. Green's birthday anniversary. *X JACKSON Specials AT I & CAD WELLS Specials Saturday, May 28 Ladies' Summer corsets»40 ct. value at 29 eta. Ladies' Fast Black Hose two pair for 15 cts. =, _ _ 12^=fit Ail Linj(m_Crash_at 10 cts. ^ Ladies' Handkerchiefs 4c. 500 best Tennis Flannels 7*c. Shoe Specials Ladies' Vica Kid shoes $1.33 Ladies' Vica Kid Welt Sole 81.48 Men's Vica Kid $2.25 and $2.50 value for $1.98 Odds and ends jegardless of cost \ Furniture Bargains Do you want a Couch? \ Do you want a Davenport? s po you want.a Mattress? D^you want any Diners? " Do you want any Rockers? Don't you want a Book Case; Sideboard, Extension Table, Morris Chair, or anything in the line of House Furnishings? TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This week we shall again send statements to those who are in arrears for the DISPATCH, as well as to those whose time has more recently expired. The statement show from when the paper was out to a date in advance, making it even years. In some instance it may show only a few weeks in advance while otbeis will be nearly one year. ~~~As ~ we~ have been—making ~somr - needed repairs and additions to the office, and will soon have to pay for a year's supply of coal, we trust all will'be prompt with their remittance of the small amount which will mean so much to us just now. If we have made any errors we shall be glad to correct them upon our attention being called to. them. „ Our health has been such that it hap been impossible for us to get out among the people during the past year as much as we would like, but if summer comes we hope to be able to f e t t e r " r IT s o w e c ^ 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 . C o m e a n d s e e * \ G o o d s b o u g h t f o r C a s h c a n b e s o l d c h e a p . For Low Prices on a few Leaders in Groceries, call at our store SATURDAY, MAY 28 • 2 Cans of Red Alaska Salmon 2 1 lb. Japan Tea 2oc. Please do not let us have to ask for .these amounts attain. We will take anything in payment that we can make use of in the house or office; eggs, butter, wood, bams, lard etc., where more convenient for our patrons. However money is much more preferable. ^ Hoping this will meet with a readv response from all, we are Yours Very Truly, THE PUBLISHERS. PLASTICO A PERFECT COLD WATER WALL COATING COMBINES CLEANLINESS AND DURABILITY AND " I T W I L L NOT RUB O F F " 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 as do all kalsomines. It is a* dry —powder, ready n^rr~^.y wriilirig otilil i v i t ^ r ;\X\i\ i-an '\w, e a s i l y brushed on by any one. 'Made in white and fourteen fashionable tinu. . t ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H . For full particulars and sample card ask F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. XOCALJffilS^ M. E. Church Notes. Edward A. Bowman, Do You Like a Good Bed? Sunday morning last, a very large audience listened attentively to a -reading, "Palestine" by Herbert Cope, which was rendered in his usual touching manner, and was in keeping with the day's services. The pastor gave a stirring sermon after which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. —TherewereTe'venri now-facesia -the The Busy Store, Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate you on the bargains and mon- ;r ey saving opportunities_^you can fiid here. Ours is a successful store. Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case of luck or chance but the reward of hard work for your wellfare and ours. .;___ _._' If you do not trade with us we are both losing monfty. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Sunday school and the interest deepens. With a good corps ot officers and Geo. Myers of Muntith visited his wife at the sanitarium here the past week. Mrs. H. Harrington entertained her son from Kentucky the last of last wees. Mrs. Stella Graham went to Ow^sso this week as delegate to the state W. C. Tt. U. convention. Mrs. Barton's S. S. class will serve ice cream at the town ball next Saturday evening. Everybody come. Mrs. F. L. Rickey and nephew, Homer Fitch, of Howell, were guests at Chas. Love's, Sunday, and attended servicos at the Cong'l church. T#ere will be a business meeting of the M. E. Ladies Aid society at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigler, Friday p. m, at 2 o'clock. Imp:rtant business, all are requested to be present. ^lany of our citizens have listened to the sacred readings given By HeTbert Miss Meda Lamborn entertained "BeF^IIIfeF Grace, "of Iosoo,'TnTr=psst~~' week. Stephen Durfee returned Tuesday evening from Port Arthur, Texas, where he has been teaching the past year. All who voted for Gen. John C. Fremont in 1856 are iequested to call on or write to Wm, McPherson ' Jt.r Howeil. who has been appointed a member of the state committee of the semi-centenial colebration of the birth of the republican party. Thi3 celebration will be held "Under the Oaks" at Jackson, Mich., July 6, 1904. It is I desired to form a Fremont Voters club j in this county to participate in this 1 celebration.—Republican. ! Y0UN9 MENS CLUB •' Annual Field Day—Athletic and | aquatic sports, also ball game Friday, I Jane 24, — A-anuai-^ttUjtioa—&i—-officers took The Surprise Sppin^JBed Is the'.best in the market, regardlei^ of the price, but it will be sold for the yrecent st $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to giyg perfect^satisfaction or money refunded. Is-not this guarantee strong enougF to induce you to try it? \ For sale in Pinckney by JACKSON & CAOWELL —• v - Manufactured by:tbe SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO,, Lakeland, - - Mich teachers no wonder the school is on 1 the increase. Prayer meetiog as usual tonight at 7:30. Come. The service next Sunday morning will be the annual memorial services and the CongTsocTety wjll unite with us. All old soldiers are especially, invited to be present. Special sermon, spscial rnusn, and Herbert Cope will give a special reading. Union service at 7:30 in the evening. Everv body welcome to all services. place last Wednesday. Moran, Vice Ross Read, Treasurer; C. \ \ Congj^gixhomLCMmh^ .Conducted by Rev. G. W, Mylntf. :^«•»HS•»«^^•»^»f«^m»^^ Sflptd&V SaVeotv. a\V SVvoes fat ONE WEEK; G&U&nd &e\Trlcet The aH@njiance at both diets of worship la^&t Sunday was all" that could be desired and quite satisfactory. The pastor feels grateful to all who accorded him their "loyal co-operation, and who contributed teethe interest ot the services by regular\ attendance He appreciates the vigorous^ efforts ot the Church Workers and the continued interest in the wellfare 6^ tha church. — ^ ONE WEEKf SCHOOL NOT®. Yes, the school lawn is kept in shape but the refuse irom last season's walk hnilding still remains. Spring work keeps some of the H. S.boyo out for a few dayc—opring W.W.BARNARD $* feVer keeps others out. Commencement essays cause Senior brows to wrinkle. At the last business meeting of the school board tire teachers were all reelected for the coming year. The Chelsea Juniors failed to appear here last Saturday So we were without the promised game. This is ^he^second time they have failed to keep an appointment with u s . _ Ananias is not in it; Cope at the M. E. church recently and have expressed a desire to hoar him in " 1 6 a i a e n a regular program as given on t b e ^ v l e r , - 8 e c r e t . a r y ; ^ bwartbout, Asst. lecture course. We are nleased to ; Secretary; Prmc Miller,Gym Director announce that arrangements have The president has ruled that membeen made for such an entertainment: b e r s w h o f a i t t o a t r e n d b u s i n e S S . m e ^ * A i • . n , , ings, and who are in arrears, will be tnhp privfln at, t.hrt opftrn hnnsft heret u*~: . r u ,. , . '. . _. . , on Friday eyenirig Jane 3. This wi]l_ debared from parLicipaliun in Field be an exceptionally good chance for the p«Dple in this vicinity to hear this. " D a y a n d s u m m e r c a m p . Next regular meeting Wednesday, noted entertainer. As he has been engaged by tue bureau for the next four years and his time all sold in advance this may be our last opportunity to secure him for an entertainment. Do not fail to hear him Friday evening, June 3. "June t: The y-oung ladies were present last Wednesday evening and had a merry time at croquet and dominos. The club rooms will be at their disposal Monday evenings, hereafter, and they are invited to be present between S and "9. CAJELD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our loved cne. TO 1HE EDITOR. Complaiuts have Lean rflade about the profane language uttered by cer- ,,„ ,• . , . , j . L 1 > i tain bovs playing ball on the public May kind hands be ready to help you k ^Offenders will be -summarily when in trouble. Salt with if citizens will enter com- MR. AXO MR*. KERRY ROCHE AND FAMILY*. plaint with the village marshal. CONTRIBUTED. \ Ialf a cent buys cnougli i SHERVIH-WiLUJmS PAIKT for two coats on one square foot of surface. . - - TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. y mmim v/f \ TIRED, SUFFLTttNQ WOMEN. Women ran down and endure daily torturos through neg- % lectins J.he kidneys. K i d n e*y backache malfes housework a burden*, rest is im- (possible; sleep " fitful; appetite gives out and you are tired all the time. Can't be well until the kidneys are well. > Use Doen's Kidney Pius, which have restored thousands of Buffering women to iiealth and •Igor. Mrs. William Wallace, of IS Capitol St., Concord, N. H., says: "I was in the early stages of Bright's Disease, and were it not for Doan's Kidney Pills, I would not be living to-day. Vain in the back was so intense that a^ night I had to get out of bed until the paroxysm of pain passed away. I was languid and tired and hadn't the strength to lift a kettle of water I could not work, but a„ few doses of Dean's Kidney Pills relieved me, and two boxes absolutely cured me." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Wallace will be mailed to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. twe^g The GtnuattTOWER'5 POMMEL SLICKER HA5 MEN ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTO. LIKE ALL - l*G5* CLOIHIHG. It ta m&dc of the best materials, in black or/cHow. fu((y ?u&nmtetd. and sold by reliable defers ever/where. STICK TO THC 5IGN OF THE FISH. §gQHUTC<X.l~M. Aso. sJYTOoKWrBuRu ^. uCiOv . ill 1 Every child born into the world with an inherited or early developed tendency to torturing, disfiguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflictedf c_ th- iHl dJ r_'e_ n~— t~—o acqua•_ i•n _—ti —ti h»_ em-i selves with the b e s t , t h e p " » » « t V »>»ff TTiftst e f f e c t i v e . treatment available, viz.: the CUTICURA Troatment, consisting of warm baths with CUTICURA Soap, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made tin childhood are speedy,, permanent and economical. Sold throughout tbe world. Cnrieura Soap, 35c., 01at> ttteat, 40c., R*#ol?«t, Me. (to form of Cho«oUte Coatstf |»lll«,3i<;.p»T tUlof 60). DtpoU: I/indoD, 27 Clitrttr. p*m9q.iTwi»,t Saeds la Hatoi Boston, W Cwhua. / i n AT*. Polls* Drug * Cfesm. Corp., Salt Proprietor*. / -aVSrad for "Row to CUM Torturing, filsftfurisf / fitmon from luUney to Aft." MEMOEIAL DAY. Composed by Rer P. P. DUFFY. woderpio mqrziale. Arranged by FRBO t,- RroBft, x. *'Weep, oh, wreep! for the a. "A - vauutt a - vsum!" Death's 3. "Peace, sweet peace!'' said the 4. And voi • ces sang out 5. k,In friend - ship's bonds to Kal An An from geth lant gel gel ia a • er dead, cried, White, bove, live, 'Twas "I Iu And Brav glo bring clear all est ri - to ring - man of ous V"K brave!" war thee ac - kind Life's in truth, cents ex • An . which hope, full • am • gel tney ana of pies said; died; light; love; give; "Weep Bleed • An - homes for jing ger of to the. and and, hate, tur - moil man - gled, gasp strife for - ev both, the Gray think, to act, sTKTe, "^ftTT==^?ffp1**TP,,+d4he^JLri_- gel breath, "They're mine!" said the An - geT cease. And broth - er meet broth - er Blue, "Here's a mes - sage O broth - er of BealTTrT in peace.", for you:..... pray heav'n and lead the way.". ^ Copyright, 1901 by Dr. F. P. Duffy. typs-vJRyder is the author of the Fourth of July waltzes which appeared in trie July number of the Ladies' Home Journal, "Hear Ye the Voices," "The Celestial City," etc. BIRTH OP A GEYSEf*. 8mooth Lagoon Chang Near {he f«unoi$a&< Fiery Caldron Ift^pfw Minute*. and erratic geyser of Waimaagu,, i a ^ e w Zealand whlmslca||4n fcjlfe i]putlBg;s and tlo»d« of quiet i p t t «4e eldest >Url In toe region c e ^ | f r * ; t h s / visitc* no fleaefcuie of tbe«^ ptfjor^ancci^thera baa lately been1* ttora a n e * * "geyser. A few hour* before the birth a passer-by had stopped to look at s> placid little lagoon ringed about irtth gftBtle green slopes. To^n-dwellers in the region were notified o i sojpethlua doing by a salvo of earthquakes, wore than thirty shocks - t t j / m i t a s tpany m*nt*t*fi The next man yrhq walked that way found, instead' or the placid gr%en ringed lagoon, a bbtHng, bubbling caldron over which hoyered and soared and roliod Into fantastic shapes a dense cloud of steanu The older and more fa us 6ns geyser leoks placid enough,.too, sometimes, then it wears a feathery, foamy cap, again it belches out water and stones and mud to immense heights and with immense noh»e, Ord-Tlme Gamb! 1 ng,/ Some of the old stories told of the gaining tables can hardly be ^believed nowadays, though they are related.in such a cool, matter-of-fact style by writers of the timo as to show that in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries the practice formed a part of highclass social existence. Capt. Gronow relates that', having been appointed to the staff of Gen. Plcton, who was then starting for Brussels (1815), he obtained $1,000 from the army agents, "which." he continues, "I took with me to a gambling house in St. James* square, where I managed, by some wonderful accident, to win £600" ($3,000). With this sura he subsequently provided his necessary outfit. Spring Spring fever i s aimjfl/ "that tired feeling," a lassitude cuasaA by a sluggish condition of the blood. T h e U w and bowel* need a cleaning out to ;themrfog and nothing la so effective and at the i«mo time so pleasant to take us Br. GJoOdWelTs Syrup P s p s i n . ,.,• .+i>Ki.•'.. • .V:.:-V"J •' " \ Too maay peifplo make ^he skin do the work that the bowels and kidneys should do. A bilious, constipated condition means a yellow skim lus^rj^a^wes, foul breatl^ and a general workout feeling. Ail thS can be remedied by the use of1 Dr. Caldwell* f (Lixative) Syrup Pepsin; which is sold by Two C o n f u s l n r ^ e m q ^ i t f s h . s C n d i 0 , f 6 r sample to The Laundry "There are two verbsNthat are al-1B l u ^ C o u M l c h i j r a n s W t , Chicago. gas S9 "No sir. We don't bring up the rear of any swell military organization that leads.with a brass band and bugles on Memorial day—not much. I allow we aren't as lively to sTetriSTrtrto-jtg air-sas we were in '61. My off foot has an uncomfortable way of jumping around by ~TTself—has had—it—ever since it was hit hard by a shell at Chickamaugua—but I reckon it will marcn with, its mate if we can follow the fife and drum." "But sergeant, they say we old fellows cant keep step any muiy—how's> that?" ; fledglings with their fine new flags; compared to us with our tatters of red, white and blue? Do we march in the rear of a crack organization, every member of which was born since we saved the country? Not 4f I know it," and the old general pulled bis white mustache with military severity. "They'll have a whole band and a, bugler—the other fellows," suggested another veteran. "We'd have a whole band too if we imd*'^4ef4~scOoiany_ol__c1ui^ju^mb^ on southern battlefields. We donT want noise and show to remember "«Well, major, maybe we can't keep up with tho young fellows of the latest war, and I expect that the angel Gabriel couldn't, keep us in step if he blew a bugle for us to march by. But give us the old flfe-and-drum tunes of 'Dixie' or 'The Girl I Left Behind Me' and see if we don't keep step," and the sergeant bobbed around to an impromptu air with all the agility of a boy of 60. "If~T ani expected to march on Decoration day with a brand-new organization, new flags, new uniform, I for one don't care to go^' said Major Krummer, "and if the old fife-anddrum tunes aren't in it neither am I. It makes an old soldier's blood tingle to hear the same music that we marched by HO many years ago. It's more appropriate to the day—a memorial in itself." -. . "I allow," remarked Capt'n Hull, 'that we aren't as spry as we were forty years ago. This con-founded knee of mine has a sort of spring-halt action that is very unreliable, and I've been wondering whether it wouldn't be wise for us to ride to the cemetery en Memorial day in landaus as the committee suggested." There was silence for a moment, then a sharp voice piped up;— "When I go to the cemetery on Decoration day in a carriage I'll save yoa the trouble of bringing me back. I can march with tlxe best and blow the tunes on the /fife at the same time. And if an^ vet' here thinks he can't keep st^p let him ask General Brinkerhcff/to give him a lesson. Huh. I gue3s/ the Johnnies thought we could keep step, and we haven't forgotten how." "What's/that? What's that?" Gen. Hascall, a veteran of veterans, had the floor;7 "Who says we can't march and keep step or do any other maneuver demanded of us? 77ho aro those our comrades by,—Every year there's fewer of us and more in the ranks of the dead. They won't have us for living pictures with our torn flags and halting steps much longer. Then the Sons of Veterans can have it all their own way.—What say, CQptain?" J'l'm with you," said the captain, and if we vets can't maTch~arthe head of the column, I don't take any second place. And the fife and drum that inspired us to victory in the old days is good enough for me. No brass band and,bugles in mine, thank you." "Does it go?" asked Adjutant Hatch. "It goes," was the response of a dozen voices, and a wild hip, hip, hurrah, made the air resonant. Then the old soldiers swapped memories tender and sad, with facts interspersed. Apropos of Gen. Grant, Major Krummer said: "Wo drank from the same canteen. I was in tho trenches at Vicksburg, when he came up tired and dusty, and tapped me on the shoulder. 'Where can I get a drink?' he asked. f unslung my canteen and offered it /to him. It was Ih^alf full of warm brackish water, but I doubt if any champagne he drank .later on ever tasted as good. He drank greedily and thanked me for the privilege." "Somebody's walking over my arm," said a comrade, flipping an artificial member, 'I left mine at Chattanooga, and every time anyone walks over the spot where it is buried I feel a twinge. Fact." "Ever hear of Sergeant Baker of flhflHrinn V n a t ? " askflri nnft o f fha VPta. "Talk about us young fellows not being ab|e to march in,parade! Why, we are kids compared to him when he marched in the parade when President McKinley reviewed the soldiers. Comrade Baker was'82 years old, but he kept the step like a martinet. At the corner of twox streets his foot caught in a car rail a^fiTTiWel^ Injur-' ing his. hand and cutting his face.' When his comrades saw the blood they' insisted on carrying him off, but he fought like a wild cat, took his place in the line, and fell into* step for t h e whole march. He gets t h e flags and flowers this year." ways confusing," said tne man who minds his p's and q's. "They are rent and marry. 'I wan^fo rent a house,' says your friend lire*broker, and no one can tell whether he desires to be a landlord or a tenant. The verb applies to either the act of letting some one have property for hire or the act of paying some one hire for property. Marry is n o better. 'I just married a charming woman,' says your friend the preacher, and if he has been a bachelor you do not know whether to congratulate him or inquire the amount of his fee." Anaesthetics Cause Deaths. The annual returns of the British registrar-general show a steady increase of mortality from anaesthesia since 1863. Dr. ,A. D. Waller of the University of London, says that deaths due to chloroform, the popular anaesthetic in England, are caused by too much concentration of the inhaled, vapor. A pump. Invented by Dr. Dubois of Lyons, has proven itself ecially effective in anaesthetizing and has been tried on huwtth~ satisfactory resaUs^ , _ Prnt«»<>»inn A g a i n s t M o s q u l t O C S . ^ The Paris Academy of MediclnefTn Flew of the excellent results obtained in divers countries by the mechanical protection of houses against mosquitoes, has resolve^ that the militaryauthorities should adopt similar precautions, more especially fir ttnr FTench co4ony-4>t_M^uiagASfAr,^^ mosquitoes whicJa ~spfeaH malaria abound. ^ Husband Now Wipes the Dishes. A Luray man objected to doing the chores around the house and attemptad to show by quoting the scriptures that such duties belonged to the woman. His wife replied by quoting Kings, xxl., 31: "I will wipe out Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it and turning it upside down." The man bars since done his- Ibare of the work.—'Luray (Va.) Correspondent of :he Baltimore Herald. A World Wide Reputation. Wherever men are there will be illness and wherever people are 111, Dodds Kidney Pills wiJl be found a blessing. Solely on their merits have they pushed their way Into almost every part of the civilized world. Their reputation as an honest medicine that can always be relied on has been built up by the grateful praise of those who have been cured. The two following letters Indicate Just how the reputation of this remedy knows no geographical bounds. The sick and suffering all over the world are asking for Dodds KidnJy Pills: Dear Sirs: I have been suffering from some months from a Kidney complaint. The doctor who attended me has - m o m - mended me to take your Pills, "Dodds Kidney Pills." After two boxes I g»t some relief. But unfortunately X have not been able to go on with the treatment. being unable to find any Pills in Caaiirroo.. TAhime \C^nheeimiiiBisLt WwHhOo iIoOlIBQ mmee mthe i two boxes has Informed me that he had sent an order for. some, and has been keeping me waiting for more thdn one mwnrnitthin. g Ttohl ay oIun tteh ar erqwue.mstn .yowu htyo Th aavme the goodness to send me by return of post six boxes for which I win pay a s soon aa I receive them from the post. Ktndly let me know at the-seme tkne wheWyow brandh agency 4n Egypt itfto be found. Thftnking you In anticipation, Mohamed Rscbed, "Immeubles Llbres de l'Etat," Offlee of the Hinfrter »f FJnance. Cairo, EGYPT. * Dear Sirs: I want f> purchase six boxes of Dodd's Kidney VJlls, but I den't know exactly where to apply at Buffalo or London. I suppose they can be sent by express or registered malt from either place. Please advise m« of how to pre* ceed In order to get the pills without delay. Yours truly. J. P. Stmonson, VI- |ber»", V. Mark, DENMARK. Beware of Ointments for C«tarri» ?#4h*t Contain Mercury, < S«f•id i jtcf6isnfJuJ»i*ribtt^J W*rt»iy«.f »d et»htreo yw thboele MuSmUte mof wimti#eBai* •wSttteerUfvn g«*MtrtO>4utngk w wwou* mrfac**. Sua* tf«e>»»iiyisjL# OinttXpS«fr b^ec |uifiscdi, eMxc tehpet do»nm p«r*eew trbipey* OTlii) It tea SMo nlnYCt SgtoerofdS yCouur ec.a niu *pauuMf»lbcltyu rdeed* iUttHfJwmlmlHMftmi lacofni udliQrenc tolyo arpaoesr * Jnrf»ce*M0T rthe e/joyoat eBmet, tIhse . . T"e»tlnwin> tnaUejwlnft eTc.o ledo, TSoalkde b lyu Dn'riuFgajjoUiUu.r HWfaMft,f?o9rce.o apaetflpWattluiea.. i rtre f aurai them. cury; iftd1£&W< *.J.C***#y & t_hrey b,_lo-od «bd mite bseuujrufaloge .H a1l1i'a U" tCaakteaaj^th&^ruarseU yb aen dr o Obto, by T. J. Cheney Wffor^Tentiia "^^P However, eggs are not yet worth their weight In r^dluxa* Good nature ia stronger than toxna* huwka.-—Etjawson. fr .-. A life of p l e a s u r e e w » m a k e s t h e s t r o n g e s t r.jind f r i v o l o u s a t l a s t . — B u l - wor. Important t o Mothora. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORTA, a eafo and sure remedy for infants and children, cod see that it Beam tbe Signature of IS Use For Over ao Years. The Kind Yoa Have Alwaya Bought. m&%v A v e r y l i g h t f a d m a y lo^id a m a n t o a v e r y d a r k frrte. WlflflIe«StlCk L4UNDKY BtUE ^ Won't spiil, break, freeze nor sjwt clothes. Costs 10 cents aud equals 20 conts worth of uiaf£— if^ou£43^QCQr jlQfisnpj Men m i s t a k e t h e glory' oi g a i n f o t t h e g a i n of g l o r y . Mr*. Tf Inslow's S o o t h i n g Syrup. For clgltlrea teething, softens thoguttiB, reduces ID* flammntlou, allays pain, curaa wind coltu. 2ScabotU«. A man can be a sinner without being a millionaire. CIT*2 permanently cured. Ko fits or nen r i I •> Brat day's oae of Or. KUno's Great er. J«ad /or FitK.tfi Jt»- OOlrlal bottle and trea*«f«» :£ nerroneneai ssftar Nerve Keetoi^ B. B. KionC'U(C XfAJuk Bir«jt, PtaUmdelpbia, Pa. Gentleness ia of greatness. a distln'guishJng grace Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper UMS Red Gross Ball Blue* Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. There is no self-satisfaction In salvation. e^aaaaaaaaiamAaAAiaaMW «1 ~ £ Straighten Up Tha main muscular supports'of ' body weataa and let nu mJor Backache or Lumbago. To restore, strengthen and straighten up, use lSt. Jacobs Oil Price 25c. a n 4 50c. 1M V / iyyffft?f?v??fT?f?f?ff^f o o YOU COUGH DON'T OE.LAY BALSAM nCttfee€toM*,Ooo^hs.8ore Threat, Croop, Inflo* eoza, Wliooping Cotipb. Bronchitis and Axthmo. A certain en re for Consumption In ami stages, and a anre relief in advanceditagea. Uae at once. Yoa will see the excellent effect after taking th« fret dote. Sold b/ dealers •TSTJwhere. Largs bottles Sff eenu aad so cents- Only $4 down and $4 per nwatht no interest. Any qoaatitv at $3 per acre. JO. !0U artd l.UUU sue tiacu «0.000 sores. Tbe trsat Sabinal land Bfant on Nnevhas harbor, finest in the world; land ruarantecd level; hardwood timber. The landing place of Christopher Colnfabni. ..Send for illustrated prospectus, map. atc-PREB. CAftl.»ON INVtaTMINT OO. . 816 WatM Ufa BldC OHICAQO. 1 sore syea, Bary Co., Iowa City. Ia.. have a sure otu% k*m in . 1 , i , i . ' • ViLtti py«»>*!*«61T--HO. 2 2 - 1 9 0 * \ When tniwf ring Ads. p l e u s mtntfon this paper u w —r- •*•t*«w m anv^snananana^SSS^w!«*^F^* J?. ^ g ^ g ^ H snannnT *^s«BnBnBnmw^V^ • 2r \ ^n^y^»^a"^Bnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnml •gi^? f - t - T^P^—T-^M W/ / / / v m^l A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan- _ forth, of £t. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* " D E A H MRS. PINKHAM: — Life looks dark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is fadinjigg aawaayy aannda she has no hopes of ever pWAVJ.A.1* i V O V V A - V V U > / H V M T F w t j — g P J '-4»eew iwin«g0h A' —=.f e^ v3~ w — M H - ^ r • • ••• —i t^F — ™ - -w- = ^a^&^ « 8.= advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set; but Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound came to me as an elixir or life; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my Sood health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine aily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for the help I obtained through its use."—MRS. FLOBENCTC DANFOBTH, 1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. A medicine t h a t has restored so many women t o health and can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This is the record of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, which cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever produced* Here is another case: — " D E A B MRS. PIXKHAM:— For years I was troubled with falling of the womb, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, bearingdown pains, backache, headache, dizzy and fainting spells, and stomach trouble. " I doctored for about five years but did not seem to improve. I began the use of your 'medicine, and have taken seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, three of Blood Purifier, and also used the Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh. I thank you very much for what you have done for me, and sheartily recommend your medicine to all suffering women."—Miss EMMA SNYDER, 218 East —Center St*, Marion, Ohio. ' r i m e M E H r ^ , ADVICE TO WOMEN." VUm V O T C V M R M H * U9u tFSraS The Illinois Republican state convention took its fifty-eighth ballot for a governor on Friday, resulting as follow.): Yates, 48a; Lowden, 3 9 2 ^ Dencen. 3 8 5 ^ Hamlin, 113; Warner, 53; Sherman, 4ft; Pierce, 29. Senator GnrHner moved a recess to n week->f rem Tuesday next, all the candidates having expressed themselvtK In favor of such a step. Roll call on the question resulted in the adoption of the resolution, and the convention took a recess until 2 p. mM Many of the delegates had begun to show signs' of breaking away, and there was ovldonce a disposition to leave the leaders, some of them left town and others declared they would not come back until some of the gubernatorial candidates, got out of the race and made it possible to break the deadlock. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Vancouver harbor is to be fortified, the result of a report by War Lord Dundonald, of Canada, who was recently impressed with the defenseless iditlon of the harbor and city in case of war. ' A federation of all the Catholic organizations in New York, to begin Its existence with 180,000 members, has be^nHpTaTnTretH^a meeting of delogateg from various societies. A mass meeting will be held at Carnegie hall. The object of the proposed federation is not stated. To stop the sale of all milk in New- York that is not absolutely pure, inspectors from the health department have been sent to the various milk depots with orders to dump into the gutter any milk found not properly cooled and any that showed that It Lad been watered. The case of Mrs. W. B. Caldwell, wife of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, is attracting the attention of phvsicians throughout central Illinois. She has been sleeping for 24 days and" nights and all efforts to awaken her have f a lied. She itf_nmch__gmadated and Tittle hope of' h e r recovery is entertained. One-half of the $1,000,000 estate which Solomon H. Chandler, of New Glom-ester. MP., originally willed to the American board of foreign missions, has been awarded by the probate court to h four nephews and his brother's widow. Mr. Chandler was a rural bachelor who died in 1903, leaving several wills. A M U S E M E N T S IX D E T R O I T . [•Week E l l i n ? Mayif. L,TOECM--Matine*'. Wed anJSnt.-rvv Siftnmer Fric s ','5 and 5Ucts. b l i i r in Crust of Society. W»»f',-vRv--Mrttin!je J". I">, an<1 •>">;: Evenings 10, iO i, 30c -D^serccd at the Altar. TEMPI.E»THKATKH A N D Wo.VDBHr.ASD—After- -, noons-:.': 1">, 10,^' to 25c;- Evenings 8:1"), 10c to 5'ji AVESCK THEATEU--Miitlnees at 'J: 15; 10c to 25c, Evjuimrs. at 8:l >; I /c tooOc.-- Vaudev.lL\ • T H E M A R K E T S . LIN- STOCK. Detroit'-^— Ohoipo s t e e r s . $4 85.(2-5 25; g o o d to c h o i c e b u t c h e r steers,-1,000 t o 1.200 lbs, M<2/4 S5: l i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. $:} 50 fa'4, 30; m i x e d butchers' f a t c o w s , $.'} 75 fa 4 coftunon bulls, pcrs' bulls, $3 era.' $;{ 50 fa 4; ' W o m e n woiiJcl « a v o t i m e a n d m u c h s i c k n e s s " i l ^ t h e y \ F O « t * U f l i e U> IVtrs,, F i n f c U a m f o r a d v i c e a s s o o n a s a n y d i s t r e s s i n g s y m p - t o m s a p p e a r . I t i s f r e e , a n d h a s p u t t h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n o n t h e r i g h t r o a d t o r e c o v e r y . . M r s . P i n k h a m n e v e r v i o l a t e s t h e c o n f i d e n c e t h u s e n t r u s t e d t o h e r , a n d a l t h o u g h s h e p u b l i s h e s t h o u s a n d s of t e s t i m o n i a l s f r o m w o m e n w h o h a v e h e e n b e n e f i t e d b y h e r a d v i c e a n d m e d i c i n e , wi*»^y In a l l h e r e x p e r i e n c e h a s s h e p u b l i s h e d s u c h a l e t t e r w i t h o u t - t h e l u l l c o n s e n t , a n d o f t e n by s p e c i a l i t r u e s t of t h e w r i t e r . S3 75 fa'4 : o ; Miltlv cow-s.- lifiad l o w e r ^5: c a n n e r s , $1 25(Cp2; $2 75faS 25; g o o d s h i p - 50 riT 3 75; comition f e e d - g o o d w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , l i g h t s t o c k e r s . $3 2 -dad s p r i n g e r s $3.11..5 at $.20 fa 45. \ ' e a j c a l v e s 5 ^ 3 75. -.J2er_ «000 F O R F E l f if • « c W : S r f o r t f i t i t 0 r ^ « e « ^ ^ oriJ*1 1 ^lerterrand-tlfnatore* of "iKfaT«(fi»bittial«i--*W«-Ji-will-prov!e their absolute genuineness. * " ^ - I ^ d i a Jfi. P i n k h a m M e d l c l n ? Co., L y n n , H a n . a n d ""coAVS, -&»-;—ca-n^ —-, Not a Medicine but its continued use will k e e p you from buying medicines. A food for children a n d grownu p s , for both sick and well, del- — i r a t e a n d h e a r t y V - l W ^ - s h a u l d try i t . W h e n s o m e p e o p l e s t a r t to tell a story t h o s e p r e s e n t b e g i n t a l k i n g , a n d won't l i s t e n . The more o n e s p e a k s of h i m s e l f t h e l e s s lie l i k e s - t o h e a r a n o t h e r t a l k e d of. DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOWT If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. s t o c k e r s $1 7 51T4 To 'fileTf e rs; $ 2- -40 #-4- n e r s . $1 75¾ 2 75; b u l l s . $2 25 fa" 4 25; c a l v e s , $2 50@5 60; T e x a s fed s t e e r s , $4 fa- 4 60." ; "~" H<iss—Mixed a n d b u t c h e r s , $4 55(fi> 4 8 2 ½ ; g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y . $4 75 (@ A S73 ^; r o u g h h e a v y . $4 6 0 © 4 75; l i g h t . $4 60Q-4 75; b u l k of s a l e s at $4 7 0 @ 4 80. S h e e p — G o o d t o choice w e t h e r s . $4 75 ¢ 5 50; fair t o c h o i c e m i x e d , $3 75<fD 4 75; clipped n a t i v e l a m b s , $4 50(36 15. Often t h e y w h o t r y t o u p r o o t C h r i st i a n i t y o n l y s h a k e d o w n i t s f r u i t s . Piso's Cure fo* Consumption Is an Infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUKL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. YJ, 190a T h e b a n a n a a n d p o t a t o a r e a l m o s t i d e n t i c a l in c h e m i c a l c o m p o s i t i o n . Mea need s o f t h e a r t s in hard t i m e s . Looking for a Home? Then wh* »\pt k*«P in view th« fact t h a i tff? f i r m i n g Ian4s o f Given Away| Vre-sufficient to support * population of 50,000,000 or over? The immigration for the past six years has been phenomenal. FREE Homiiftad U n i t easily accessibly, while other lands may be pnr* grain and gra<in«lanek ol Weateta Canada are the beat on the continent, producing the best grain, and cattle (fed on grasa alone} ready for market Markets, Schoola, RaUlwavj* a n d a l l wUfr 0 C fl f| ItM a j I f U Write us or aek • ^ ^ ^ Alahaatlne dealer [parjlc«lar« and f r e e aaniple card of H\a\MaSM T h e Sanitary Watt C o a t l n e Destroys disease perms and vermin. N everl |rulta(»racale». You can apply It-tnlx with Icold water. Beautiful effect* tn white and Idellcate tints. Not*di8cate-breedln?.out-| lof-date hot-water Rlue preparation. Buy! I Aim baa t i n e In 5-ll>. packages, properly la-l [belled,otvpalnt, hardware and drug;dealer*.! I'Htnta on Decorati'ip." and our ArtJaU'l lldeu free. 4UR*tTlM€0.,araei aafMi.ltea. ItrlMWiltrU.,!.!. l«t «*a-d*>v-$4-Z54i-iL;.-alhefiJ__iiJu i 50. H o g s — L i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , $ i 7 0 ® 4 75; p i g s . $4 5 0 ¾ 4 00; l i g h t y o r k e r s , ti 55^.4 65; r o u g h s , $4(g4 25; ' s t a g s o n e - t h i r d off. S h e e p — B e s t clipped lambs, $6 40; fair to g o o d l a m b s . $6<frfi 25; l i g h t t o c o m - m o n lambs, $4 50(TT5 -50; wrtol l a m b s . $6 50; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4 25 djo; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $3(8^ 50. • fa, ___ _^ In Society. A woman in society is oblfgeSloTceep' late hours. She must attend receptions and balls. She seldom allows herself a quiet evening a t home. Her whole time is taken up in keeping engagements or entertaining in her own home. Her system becomes completely run down as a consequence. She soon finds herself in a condition known as systemic catarrh.* This has also been called catarrhal nervousness. If every society woman could know the value of Peruna at such a time, if they could realize the invigorating, strengthening effect that Peruna would have, how much misery could be avoided. Letters from society women all over the United States testify to the fact that Peruna is the tonic for a run down, depleted nervous system. Tired, Nervous, Achlnf, Tit»- bling, Sleepiest, Btoo<Hets. Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regulates* stores. A Pretty New York Woman's Recovery the Talk of Her Numerous Friends. Mrs. J. E. Finn, 83 East High street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen:—"A few years ago J *<KI to give vp social life entirely, as my health teas completely broken doyen. The doctor advised a complete rest for a year. As this was out of the question for a time, I began to look for some other means of restoring my health. "J had often heard, of Peruna as an 'eScclient lonicrsu-T^nvgltt-a-heUle totee what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated me, and in less than two months I was in perfect health, and now when I feel worn out or tired a dose or two of Peruna is all that I need."—Mrs. J. E. Finn. 'Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio, writes: " I owe my health and life to Peruna. We rarely call in a physician, in fact i t has been years since I have taken anyother medicine than yours. I am afraid of drugs, and although I have been sick many times, I have taken only your medicines. They are wonderful indeed. We have a very large house and enter* Tain a~ great-deal and'lrtto-aH my own. work, thanks, to Peruna."—^Mrs. J. WReynolds. «> Free treatment for Women. Any w^rnan wishing to be placed oa the list of Dr. Hartman's patients for free home treatment and advice should immediately send name and symptoms,, duration of disease and treatment already tried. Directions for the first month's treatment will be promptly mailed free of charge. No free medicine will be supplied by t h e doctor, but all necessary directions will bo furnished. Read what the above ladies have t o say of Peruna as a cure for these cases Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman ^Sanitarium, Cohuffbiis,. Ohio. THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN C h i c a g o — G o o d -&-5—70' pnpr t o to prime m e d i u m f e e d e r s , $3 *2~ steers. $5 20 $4 2 5 ^ 5 2 0 ; !>;>^4 60' condltloftl HWKB W m U i i u OaaadUa n n »ukU abl« s p o t f o r t h e l e t t l t r . '<•- ; Write to Superintendent Irntnlrratlon,Ottawa,Qinadaptor a daacrtptiv* Atlas, and other inforniatk>&, or to the authorised Canadian Government Af ent— M. V. Mclnnea, No. & Avenue Theater Block, D*> troit, Mich., and C. A. taurier. Seiilt Sta> Mafia, Jtficfa. * - P I s o s C U P F to*? r _ BIIEIJKHU All ElIT IAltiv, Beet Couf h flyrup. Taatea Oooa.ua latin " " Taatea i Sold br drqegtate. ^ CONSUMPTION TUc liaiiki yuu tough, the worao the cough gets. Consumption Cure ^IC Un« is g u a r a n t e e d to cure. If it doesn't benefit you, the druggist will giv*j y\»u your money back. E a s t Buffalo: — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $4 50fr-4 75; ffood 1,050 t o 1.100-lb b u t c h e r s ' s t e e r s . $4 40f?4 GO; 900 t o 1.000-2b do, 14 2 5 ® 4 50; best f a t c o w s , $3 75<f?4; fair t o p-ood. $3<33 25; c o m - m o n c o w s . $2(ti-2 50; best f a t h e i f e r s , 4 2 5 « 4 50; m e d i u m lieifefs, $2 75(^4: licrht f a t h e i f e r s . $;{ Toff 4 10; c o m m o n s t o c k heifers. $3 <5T 3 25; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s . $4(jM 25; b e ^ f 'yearling: s t e e r s , $3 75((?4; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , $ ^ ^ 3 25; e x p o r t • bulls, $3 75 fa'4; bolosrna bulls, $.¾ 25(<f3 50; fresh c o w s s t e a d y at $ 4 0 ^ 50; m e d i u m to s q o d . $30fT40; c o m m o n c o w s v e r y dull a t $1S5J"25; t h e m a r k e t c l o s e d s t e a d y ; a l l sold. Hog;s—Yorkers. $5 '«5 05; m e d i u m a n d heavy, $5 05 1¾ 5 10; piffs. $4 ~Q(<ti SO: closed stronar: 5 oars l a t e a r r i v a l s unsold. S h e e p a n d lambST— B e s t l a m b s . $6 tJOfrfi 75; fair t o s o o d , $6 4 0 ^ ^ 50; c u l l s a n d c o m - m o n . $5 505(5 75; - h e a v y lambs. $(1(¾¾ 6 25; m i x e d s h e e p , 55 25(<?5 50; fair t o pood, t'5(tvS 25; c u l l s a n d b u c k s , $ . 1 ^ 3 50; e\ves, $ 5 : w e t h e r s , J5 50115 75." y e a r l i n g s . J5 601/t>: closed s t e a d y ; 10 c a r s unsold. C a l v e s — R e c e i p t s , 1.300 h e n d ; m a r k e t l o w e r : best, $5 25(55 50; fair to good, $4 505?"a. Is our name for the patent Separating Grate and Check Plate in the famous RED RIVER SPECIAL THRESHER. It has the Big Cylinder, with lots of concave and op_\Q grate surface. It has the Man Behind the Qua, that does most of the separating right at the cylinder. Besides these, it has all the separating* capacity of other machThes. a The average old-style small cylinder thresher wastes enough grain and time to pay your thresh bill. Why not save the grain ordinarily put into the straw stack? Why not save the time which the ordinary threshing outfit wastes for you? This can be done by employing the Rbl) RIVER SPECIAL. It runs right along, saving your grain and saving time, regardless of conditions. As the modern self-binder is ahead of the old reaper of forty yaars agt>, so is the Big Cylinder and Man Behind the) Gun ahead of the small cylinder oldstyle thresher. \ The old-style thresher with its small cylinder and limited separatirg^capacity, has stood for years without much, improvement. . "-„ ___lhe RED RIVER SPECIAL is t h e crowning improvement in threshing machinery. I t is built for modern, up-to-date work; to thresh well; to thresh fast; to save time and grain and money for the thresherman and farmer. I t does it. There are reasons why. Send for our new book on threshing, i t gives them and it is free. cmlynmacchine7 thairhas-the- Man Behind the Qunt and it will save enough extra grain and time to pay~yojir„thjreeh.bill. .ft'. y NICHOLS &L SHEPARD CO.. Builders of Threshers and Engines. B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h * 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS. BRANCH HOUSES AND AGENTS,EVERYWHERE. SKIM ERUPTIONS ARE FATAL TO WOMAN'S BEAUTY. LYPT0Z0NE CURATIVE SOAP Cures pimples, blotches, acne, eczema ami ail disfiguring skin humors, beautifying and pre>»erv!nir th« afein la a Binooth «D<1 beaitby coutlltlon. Tr>it—tkeeffecti*»«jic«l. Price, 25c Per Cake, Postpaid. p O r r Sample cake and pamphlet on care of the skla . • • • " • • ffo(,rr -i2tci ssttaammnp ttoo ccuuvveerr np<ois»t!a.iegee.. y/. LYFTOZONE CHEMICAL CO., 1S60 6th Grnlo, E t c . , D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . I w h i t e . $1 10; No. 2 rod spot, $1 10 b i d : May. J l 10; J u l y . .5.000 bu a t 92 Vic. • 10*000 b u a t » 2 H e . 5.000 hn-q-i. fl-^t", m.nn«v KM n t »3c. olosingr n o m i n a l a t 93V4c; S e p t e m - ber. 5,000 bu a t S7c. 5,0^)0 bu a t S7»-4c. 10.000 hn a t 8?.^c. c l o s i n g 8 7 ^ c ; N o . 3 red. J l 0» p e r b u . ~ " —' — Corn—No. 3 rolxea, 5 2 ¼ c ; N o v 3 y e l - Jow. 55 fyc p e r b u . O n t s — N o . 3 w h i t e . HS^r- h v a n m p l f i , r^i spot, 3 oars c.ar at 44¼c: Jected. 2 cars at 43^c per bu Rye—No. 2 spot. 1 car at 71 He Beans—Spot ncnninal nt J l 8 41 80 asked; October. $1 65T>i Chicago—Wheat—No. *8c»; No. S. 8«@96c; N< Corn—No. 2, 49%c; FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of i n - structions absolutely Free and Postpaid, enough t o prove t h e value of PaxtineToiletAntiseptic Paxtine b in powj form to dissolve la water— non-poteonoa$ and far •uperiorto liquid antiseptics /iontalninj alcohol wtarfch IrHutes laflaaejr surfaces, and Jiave^ro cleansing properties. The contents every box makes re Antiseptic Solution — lasts longer— goes farther—has more uses In the family and doe* more goodthanany antiseptic preparation you can bojt k"^'1 * "f I? rottd Roiten phyykkfti [ used with $ut success as A Vagina! ash, tor Leucorrhcta, PeMc Catarrh, Nasal -f^farrh ^nr« T h m * * , fcu^ F y ^ C^fo and all soreness of mucus membfanc In local treatment of female Ills Pajtlno Is lnvalnable. Used as a Vaginal "Wash, we challenge the world to produce Its equaiier thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which eanse'lnHammation and discharges. •bAol*l ;l eiatd yinogu rdsr duogegsi sntso tk, eseenpd P taox Uusn feo;r piftt,e e.DCoOnet. take a substitute—there is nothing like Paxtine. TTrite for the Free Bos of Paxtine to-day. 8,PAXX0H00., 0 PopeSldf.,Boston,Mast. 'm mm I V' V • I. • V <V I I * I I \ / \ I f Ibr f itufctug 5^patch, F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , MAY 26,1904. A Card. I, the undersigned', do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's W a n a n t t d i^jiupof Tai if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t 2 3 Will R. P a r r o w . H o w CosMr.vks C a U ' h F l » b . The 'Ciiss:i--ks on some of the rivers In Iiuss!:! luivi' :t siiigulau method of catenh..: \hv jMiii.v triho in winter. They cut a ]>>n..; t'v^r'i across a river when frozen ami n:n a ne{ from one bank to , A Sure T h i n * It is said that noto,!**? is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. K i n d ' s New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all l u n g a n d t h r o a t troubles Thousands can testify to t h a t . Mrs. C. B, VanMtitre of Sbephardstown, W. Va.. says l I had a s t v e r e case of Bron* chitis and for a year tried everything I beard of. but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery.then cured me absolutely.1 It's infallible for Croup, Whooping eough, Grip, P n e u m o n i a and Consumption. Try it. Its guaranteed by F. A. SigleiyD'ruggist. Trial bottle free. JRfg. size 50c $1.00. ^ -^- Every housekeeper should know t h a i if t N y will buy Defiance Cold Waj*t% Starch for laundry use tLey will save not only t i m e because i t the o i h w ; a ^ : ^ . , ; u i n ^ ^ u ^ a i - m i I i ^ ^ P - . l . ' ^ v ^ - g t ' ^ ^ ! i ) th_e_iiicil4 -but_iec8Use the stream, tluy form a line'across the each package contains 16 oz.—one full I 1 . . . J ' l . - I I ' 1 frozen sr.:T:i," :: :id gallop their h. ors- e-s. - > . . . . . . , . - . 1 . . 7 . down toward the nets, yhe flsh, hearing the noise and clatter of hoofs, become frightened, dart with a rush downstream and are thus entangled in the n e t , _y/_ . C i i r r d l i i s .VolIn-]' of r i u i i i i nihil! Doctors Do Titat* Dru*». "Do doctors know how how their own medicine tastes?" was a question put to a group of physicians. "To be sure," said oue, "but we have hard work t o convince our patients t h a t we do. 'It you only' knew how this beastly stuff tastes, doctor, you wouldn't nsk me to take It'—that is w h a t they say. And they are hard headed people, too, who say that, people who are by no means aivlugMu delirium. It's hard ever t o convince them that a doctor has a tasting acquaintance with his medicine. *• 'How did you find out about it?' is one of their trump questions. 'Yoii have never been laid up with all the diseases in the dictionary. How did you learn what the different remedies taste like?' I t never occurs to the average patient that tasting drugs is a p a r t of the medical student's education and t h a t no man is qualified to practice until he has learned the flavor of the medicines h e expects t o prescribe/— New York Times. pound—while all other Ccld Water Starches are put up in 2-pound packages and the price is the same, ten cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If ycur grocer tries to sell you '.My m e t i e r has teen a sufferer for I a 12-oz package it is because he has n p>$ny year? with rheumatism.' SRYF H. | stock on band which he wishes to dis- ' ' v . * He ward, of H m r a r d . F a . 'At j pose of before he puts in Defiance. He t Uie8-*lie was unahle»t-o move at a.1,1 know.* that Defiance Sfarch has printv. vile at all times walking was pain- j ed on every package in large letters fu. 1 presented her with R 1 ottle of! and figures-"16 czs." Demand Defi- Ch. in* H Iain's Fail Balm Bid after a | ance and saye niuc)i .tim* and money r e \ \ ~ r i T f T ? r T i T T c ^ ^ H i m o y n r t * - * ! t * € 4 F e * * 4 4 e k » ^ = was tne most wonderful ; a i n reliever j Defiance never sticks. she had fver tried, in fact, she is nev-j H E W A R D , er withfut it new, and is at all times : ^ e the undersigned drug^iots, .offaMe 'o walk. An eccasiciial .applica- ev a r e w a i . a of 50 cents to any person tion of Fain Falm k e e p awjy tbe w l l 0 p u i c b a s e s of us, two 25c boxes pain that .she was formerly troubled ' 0 f l i a x t e r ' s Mandrake Bitters Tablets, A n c i e n t B e a r d * . The ancient .Jews considered it the greatest insult that could be offered to a man to pluck his beard. It was a notion of the Mohammedans . that, though Noah reached his thousandth birthday, no hair of his blessed beard fell off or became white; but the Mo haramedans had no more authority for t h a t than for their belief that the devil has but one solitary long balr for a beard. It was, as some say, in order to distinguish themselves from the. ancient Israelites that the followers of Mohammed cropped the beutd; but Mohani' med, as we know, sanctioned the dye lug of the beard and preferred a cane color because that wa# the traditional hue of Abraham's beard. More than that, have we not the .common Mohammedan oath, "By the beard of tUp prophet," a s well as the supplication, "By your beard, or the life of your beard?" Ruskln'M l m p u U l v e Generosity. One day, walking near Badley, his attention was caught by a group of little girls playing in the road, and he went and talked to them. One of them specially attracted his attention. He asked her why she w a s playing in the dust. Had she no garden at home? Did she love„flowers? W h a t was her name? And she replied modestly, with wonder In her eyes. On reaching home he gave orders to his solicitor to look out for and buy a cottage with a garden in Itadley and have a deed of gift made out in the little girl's name, which was done accordingly, and she, full of wonder, w i t h her astonished parents, entered a t once into possession of it—From "Ruskin In Oxford." THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Combined Simple - Durable - Strong' and Light-running. i ^ - ^ with." For sale by £ . A. Sigler ^ U i l l ' N I AMI r X U J l S I O Yin (.raid li.uijk Knilway SysUni. F x a n s i c n i n l e t s en sale daily' ccm- I U I ring A\ iil'_5 l £ C 4 i a d i c n t i n u i n p d it)' i r p 1 h e e x-p^si tier. I•'*]<:- i u m Ji;i (1 I ' M tr fc't,- Ltm<= ar.d r e t u r n . «-21.55 Feascn Excursion T'ii-ket 17.95 60 Days Excursion TicUt 15.46 15 P M - fx< t!.- o-i 'li d - d Fv.r de-( rij tivi lit' i fi'uie ai d f'iirif it fa'ils to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of j appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Frice 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, ' ; - T ^ = ^ F. A..Siarler. W. U. Darrow. A Whole Family Rev. L. A. Dunlap, of Mt. Vernon, Wo., says: 'My children were afflicted with a cough resulting from measles my wife with" a L-ough t h a t ' h a d prevented her from sleeping more o? k s s for five years, and y o u r White Wipe ot Tar S y r u p has'cu'red them all'. / | She T h o u g h t of Htm. She—Ohr Mr. Borein! How do you do? ^ J was talking to Mrs. Nexdore ' j u s t now, and I couldn't help thinking i of yon. He And was she discussing iHieV She—Not exactly. She was com- ' int'iiiing-ou ' h f weather and just-asked i me if I COLM im.ir.ine anything more | tiresome ;-:ud disayreoalde. — rhiladel- | phja Tress. History Is indeed little more than the register ofIhe* erimesTTollies alttrTirim | fortunes of mankind.—Glbbou. Acknowledged to be the Beet. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverising the soil. Boiling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up.. Packing the soil In a sola 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 P Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing. Special price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for circular and prioe list THE FULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. F i r s t a u d i l i i i d TiHMlny ofentHMonth T h e ' C h i c a g o ar.d Great Western laihvay will sell l i n n o e e k e i s tickets "The cilsi'.»ui <>r inking wedding t'-.urs is a remnant * if the ancient umes wl;i:;i men got their wives hy i-apt /)';'_' s -• ; a proiVs.-.a' u n class in lv,o!!i.;ii. lr ; tory r'eeei-tly. ".Vs ->"<t :<s/i_ man (•;.;• turcd the ^Vlll!1an he wanted to ncuvy." continued the professor/ 'the y<<\\<\. couple ran away to: axoid tlie wralh «>f the bride's relatives. /Men don't get their wives by. capture now. but 11;«• custom 'of taking \yedding tours still survives, a reminder of the aneietit times." The professor was led to make these • remarks tvbile discussing t h e legend of the Capture of ibe Sabine women. T h e C a u s e , N o t t h e E f f e c t . Little Lucy Brown, while Ainning In the yard one day, suddenly tripped ' and fell. Her mother, being attracted by the child's screams, rushed out, cry Ing: "Why, Lucy, what's the matter? Was It an accident?'' "N'm." 'replied Lucy, between h e r sobs, "it was a brick."—Little Chronicle. P a y y o u r S u l : s c r i p t i c n t h i s mcntV [Try for Health 222 South Pooria St., CHICAGO, I I I . , Oct. 7,1902. Eight months ago I was so ill that I "was compelled to lie or sit r-4own nearly all the timey My Dset 1 tber iniuinaticiMT,ll en Ir.al RM ,it [ at one fare plus ?2.(0 to points in Alor w r i t e to (i.e. \\. V t u x . A. G. P . ahania, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, a r d T, A. ( l u a ^ r . I' 17 21 Georgia, K a m a s , Kentucky, Louisiana M f \ i co. &1 rmryirpi • M i » cnri. ?ve bras- V*lio<ipiiigCuigli | ka, New Mfvuo, N r i t h Carolina, Ok- 'In the spring of 1901 my ( hildren ; lahema, TmnessM'. T<->as, Utaji. Vrir- 'bad . -w l-.cii l r p tenj-h.' a-.\t Mis D. • ginia, and Wyrn.ing. ?or turtber in- W. Capps, of C a n N Ala. '1 u ^ d (formation apply to any Great Western C h a n I tropin's Ccngh. K<mtdy with I agent or J. P. Elmer. G P A Chiiagp/4i» the m c s U a t U a c t n y le.ults, I think | r ^ ^ r T l i 7 i 7 l c " s t * •'' ./'Quick Arrest ,1. A . tfulledge ot Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital frmn a severe case of piles causing; 24 tumors. Atter/doctors and all remedies {aijed^ Btomach was so weak anXupset that I could keep nothing on i t and I vomited frequently. I could ncJUMrrfilate without great pain afid Lcouahed so much that my throat ana lungs were raw and sore. The doctors p r o - / nounced it Bright'a diseasiTana others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called i t and I had no desire to live. A sister visited me from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wine of Cardui. I told her I had not an«l she bought a bottle. I believe that itsavedmylife. I believe many women could save much suffering if they but knew of its value. =fcsrr^; 'tfcho****** TTuTptlarTs Arnica ~R aT^^^lfTcliTy-/!T"" re4ted furtherTiTTTXfna\1 on an d'"cured ,him. It conquers aches and kills pain. 25c at F. A' .Stgler's d r u g store, T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S & C . Ativone sonrtJiK? u M;ot.!i mul dorfeilpH-Mi may aulcklv anwrtiiln <.ur opinnm fpee w^ieine.r tin iiivonnu.i is .proDHhly l,;»l< l , 1 li,i^S»nJ''in',,l.nVlt<,r" jions st riot ly roiithlenttnl. HAKDB0OK on Patents _&aeu:iEt(X>unMis fct^nbk^mL-i JWthvr^o>u-t:lf¥h{\?M<ueermm'i '»1&* ( ,Pn".1 roeucte*i.v e. tpecinl notice, without chniyo, In tlie Don't you want/ freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make oneJuprgme effort to be well. YotpfcTnot need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman's health and do a woman's work in life. Why of Wine of Cardui from your druggUt to- ScientificJtmerican, • *" this is the test u r r f d y I l a y e ever seen lor v>fccr p i r g J ongh.'_ Tl TTTT Her Undeveloped Sense of Humor. , .j "The trouble with you women," be To save a life. Dr. T. G. Mernt, of L a < ( ^ ..i<a t l l ! l t y n „ } 1 H r p nf> S P n s o n f iu 1 . A btuulsom.^v ilhiMtrntPd wfckly. T.nrt'P?t olrcuifttimi nf nnv Hi'iotitlttr Jntriml. '1 frius.^.i a Vour: four iiKJiit lis, $1. Sold by all nowsdealerj. MUNN & Co.36,8roadway New York Branch Office, 625 Y St., Washington, D.C. WlNE*CfcRDUI edv Keer> Ihe fenph locEe, l*<f*ristbx "sev (l iiy rrd fi((|t:ercy cf tl e c' r«.-h• i n ^ spells acd c< nnteiac ts pry tendancy toward rnennrrnia.. For sale hv F . A. Sigler. ••NT-^UliccfaiavEa^jaiade a..4t-8r_tJ*ng.j.mor, tfst rfsiiitinfi'in w.rndf l f u l / c u r e . He i " I know it," she admitted. " I sup w r i t e s , ' a patient was attacked with j rose-1-eught to think being inarried-to ' T * _ ^ , , :« rt 1 , M - A f -i.xl'/A h u t T n u n r c a a r t i violent h e c n h a c f s . cau^fd. hv ulcera l • ''' ; tion of the stcmach. I/bad often found i Electric JJitters excellent for acute jstrniach and live/troubles so I pres c r i b e d t h e m . / T h e patient gained ! from the fii>t/ /Bnd has net had an at- ; tack in 14 inonths.' Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dy.spe.p-.- ;ia, Indigestion, Cpn>tipationand Kidyou is a lovely joke, but I can't seem to see it."—Chicago Record-Herald. Dniqiic California Map. A uniqne'Xhjbit at the World's Fair was prepared V the agricultural de- T p a r t m e h t oftinrriji-versity of Calif ornia. It is a large map, "so colored as to ^ show the character of the Various sods n P y troubles. Try them. Only 50c of the state. It gives a clear idea.of the . & t ? A_ g i ^ ! e , - , d r u ^ , t n r e - gltuatlon and tlie -extent of the arable , and untillable sections. In the locals ^ ^ H o m o s c e l i f r s E x c l , r s | o l , s . ties that cannot be cultivated are >, ghown the Sierras, t h e lava beds and ! The Chicago Great Western railway the desert The! map Indicates the lo- i y^\}\ f,n fbe first and third Tuesday up cation of the cultivable portions of the • t o Q c t l g , e I 1 , t i c k e t s { 0 p n j n t s jn "' A | . mountains and> Mohave plateatr and | A r ^ o n i a ; Assiniuoia, Canadian . Shows the nature of the foothills and j M . ; rt , ' , v.. ,. ' m ., . Made Voiiu^ Auain •One of P r v K i n i / s Sew Life Pills each iiijrht lor two weeks, has put me in my 'teens' a^ain,1 \vrite3 0. H. T u r n e r of D.-iinp.seytown, t*a. They're the best in tim world for Liver, Stoma(? h and F^nvets. Pure vegetable. Never _rripes. Only 25c at F. A. Siglerr's druif store. *W«.'<*«.»'.>•rf•t*'•^^-— -'^•'>-"»'•»'^^<', •'*^*''-»*, ' POSTAL & MORtV. F W HAN1RLS Griswold •*! House cli modera, up to-riati Hotel, lociitoa In f lo- lirart • ! DETROIT. th^rit> Rates, $2, %2 *o, $3 per Day. •alleys of that wonderful state. A-i Open J.etler From the Chap; ^. Z. Nev, in the spring my w:.3 ana taken with d i a n h c e a and :- '"••• 3 ere evere No»-tInvest. Colotado,Indian Territory Io.wa, Kansas,- Minnesotb-, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, Saskatchewan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. F( r further information apply to any Great Western ag*~ v\fcie ihe faii.s that .we c a lko a phy ent or .1. V. Elmer GPA. . Chicago III. sician who vi(fciilfd for Uf-, 1m his! Mr. Joseph rominville uf atill wafer rrt dic; res fB'led to give any'relief. A j Minn., after having spent over $2,000 friend who bad a bottle c4—(rbamher- Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea E»rti8<f^ 0¾ land, MOVCJ each ol u s % 6(se and we 8t once felt the effects. I procmed a lot tie and before using the entile corients we w o e entirely cured. It is a wonderful remedy and should he leund in every household. H . C . Bailey. Fditcr. This remedy is For sale hv F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for Pispatch. Foley's Kidney Curt —' kidney* mibimiderri&L with tlie best doctors for stomach t r o u b l e , / w i t h o u t relief, was advised hv hit, druggiati Mr. Alex. Rei+ eh ardsi to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so and is a well m a n - t o d a y . If troubled with indigestion, bad ta^te in the mcuth, j lack.of apetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, aud you* are certcin to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25c per box by "« F . A. Sigler. A C.-tiel r u n . A- certain y<niti- i.i.in told his'girl the other ni-!n 'hat if she didn't marry him beU-get a rope and hang himself right in front of her borne. "Oh, please don't do it, Harry," she Bald; "you know father deesn't want you hanging around here." _ Don't r o r g e t - Chas. Casteldon of Cumberland, VVyo., says he never will, for W a r n - er's White Wine of T a r cured him in in a few days of the worse cough man evei had. An E n c o r e . Tommy—Whnt'« nn 'vm™r 9 » tmntto? Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia, Auntie—An "encore" i s when you nre asked to go over the same thing again. Tommy—Then iny teacher la always encoring me at lessons. * When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by F, A. Sigler, • \ ' c=r Qme Minute Cough Cure *w Coughs, Cdd§ and Croup> PAINT The best Is none too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or — ^ - B A R N . N O R T H LAKE'S,. AUCTIONEER. Su,i>f,i.ct',on G i u r a n t e ^ d . No • -'h •>•'.''•,.• \ :i,'' ion lulls; . . Postoflice address, Ciinlsn^, Miohi^in Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made at this office. Railroad Guide; ARLINGTON Standard Paints are absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFC. CO., Canton, Ohio. Xaa. e £ f a c t T a n . . 1 7 , 1 9 0-¾. . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:.% a. m., 2:19 p. m..'U:53 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. ,o. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p.' m., 8:o8 p . m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., f 2:19 p. n£, n ^ M i Agent, South Lyon, 8:58 p . ra. ffOBf.LKR, \\. P. A., Detroit. Kodol fcjysp^psla Curt DfgMta wlkAt you o»tt Wrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from Plnckuoy. All trains dall'y, exceot Sundays. BAST BOUND: No"J8 Pamenger , ..9:06 A. M. iSo. 30£xpreu 4:59 P. M. wkire BonsD: No. 27 Passenger .(4(9:58 A. M. No. 39Expreaa...... 8:13P. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, PtnckMy Foley's Honey and Tot $Mtculldrent8*t;$ur*. Noo\ /« . / • • j < ^l^^Jf^^^^^^w'^^^^w^r^^^'^^^^^^I^^^P , ' , * ' ' . • • • • * * ;>..'^ --.¾¾ » O U R ENVELOPES—150 for 50c W I T H Y O U B R E T U R N A D D R E S S P R I N T E D ON T H E M . O O c f o r 1 0 0 Snail's Pace For Life NOT MADEBYATRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER Pure and Sure. &Wfi FULL POUND CAN 10c. The materials used in manufacturing Ihia Bakiny PowdRi- *™ g m ^ ^ n , ! riif» and wholesonie. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE insist o n having I n i o I ALPOWDER * We promptly obtain U. S. and tforeitfi: PATENTS Sena model, sketch or photo ofinv^tionlor gee report on patentability. For frei " Patents and * TRADE-MARKS free book •write to CASNOW Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. C O U G H S A R E D A N G E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery For £ 'ONSUMPTION OUGHS and /OLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and L u n g s or M o n e y Back. F R E E T R I A L . ! [Original.] " I i r i n la In t h e neighborhood again," l a i d the mayor, coming into police headquarters excitedly. ••When? H o w ? Where?" My English w a s not correct, but t h e mayor understood me. "Yesterday noon be rode u p t o Benton's bank a t Squirrelton, shot t h e paying teller, grabbed a package of bills and w a s a w a y before a n y o n e realized w h a t had happened." "Well!" "Then b e m e t a mounted policeman, got a bead on him and forced h i m to give him bis uniform. This w a s near Redmond, five miles to the south of us. I w a n t y o u to g o out, bunt for him and bring h im i n , dead or alive. You know the reward—$5,000." ; "Alone V" ; ".Yes. You c a n work better by your- | self than with.a lot of bunglers." i "Right you are, and I'll g o in uni- ^Tbriii. It'll be na" Kffob'trng affair any-- way, and I a h v a y s feel better facing a g u n w h e n I've got my togs on." I trncked Irvln by asking people if they had seen a mounted policeman and came up w i t h him while b e w a s trotting along a country rorul. I shouted to him to stop, a s I hud something to s a y to him. H e cast a quick glance at me, hesitated, then impatiently reine d - i n his horse. I didn't wish to kill him if I could g e t him into a trap and disarm him. I rode up to h i m leisurely and said: "I see you're on the force. Where do you hail from?" "I'm from Squirrelton; looking for Irvin.'' _^'Get a n y trace of him?" "One clevT p o i n t s t o Sptn*kstmrgr*Bother down there In the river bottom. If you're looking for h im y o u might go one w a y while I go the other." "All right," I said to inspire confidence. "When w e g e t to where the road forks I'll go. to the river bottom." Presently I drew rein and dismounted under pretense of tightening my saddle girth. From behind my horse I drew m y revolver and, bringing it to bear on him before h e could see w h a t I w a s about, called on him to surrender. H o had to choose b e t w e e n t w o forms of death—my bullet or t h e gallows. With the former there w a s a slender chance, with t h e latter none whatever. Bending, low behind his horse's neck. he gave him a cut and dashed off, followed by my shots. M e a n w h i l e I mounted and wont after him. N o w and again ho turned and fired a t me. but I got down fiat on my horse, and there_was,_ not much for hjrn^to' shoo.t a i F f f i a f i y T B r e U T i h o t Tb*t B a d e him totter; t h e n b e fell from t h e saddle. I w a s b e g i n n i n g t o draw rein w h e n m y b o n e , o n crossing a rotten covering to a culvert, broke through, and I w e n t flying through t h e air, landing about fifty feet from Irvln. My revolver flew t o a point a t t h e aide of the road b e t w e e n u s , though .a trifle nearer t o h im than t o me. I started op, when I g o t a t w i n g e that laid me out again. My leg w a s broken. A s soon a s I could think of anything except t h e pain I raised my bead a n d s a w Irvln crawling on his stomach tow a r d m y weapon. H e had moved o n l y a f e w feet* a n d .his progress w a s s o slow t h a t it w o u l d t a k e blm some t i m e t o reach i t Evidently he had either parted w i t h h i s o w n weapon or h a d discharged all the cartridges. I s a w at once that i t w a s a question of life or death with me to secure the revolver myself a n d b e g a n a crawling w h i c h w a s no more rapid than tba£-of my enemy. , / Every n o w a n d again I would hear a groan from Irvln, w h i c h w a s usually echoed by o n e from me. Irvin made t e n feet while I w a s making six, then h e stopped, took o u t a handkerchief and, binding it around his leg, t w i s t e d Though only twenty-five c o w a will participate In the test, forty c o w s were selected. Tbey were assembled at Jerseyville. III., a year ago. T h i s Is weSgEedHand c a r ^ u f l T r e o d r B & TTben the c o w s a r e milked, t h e mfflr. i s conveyed to a model creamery in t h e A g - ricultural building, where i t i s tested « # < * • • _ T ^ r ^ T . . - * - * * . . - . " ^ _ - ^ - - c - , » * % , • « • - « , « » » * * * > r W ^ . » J t - F — _ _ - • _ — -r-r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ near St. Louis, and the cattle h a v e be- a n a m ad.e into butter and cheese a n d _ ^ . . • . « _ - _ _ « * . \ i come acclimated. Last December they were removed to St, Louis. T h e c o w s are t h e property of individual members of the club and are loaned for t h e term of the test. C. T. Graves, a breeder at Muitland, Mo., w a s selected a s t h e superintendent to have charge of t h e cattle, and he Las been highly complimented by Dr. Richardson a n d Inspector Spann for the wonderfully fine condition In w h i c h he h a s placed t h e herd. ^ A aeries of model dairy barns have been built for t h e breeds competing in where all records are carefully kept. The Jersey cattle participated in a similar t e s t a t Chicago during t h e Columbian E x p o s i t i o n a n d carried off first honors. Superintendent Graves is sanguine over t h e result of t h e present t e s t H e s a y s t h a t t h e Jerseys h a v e a l w a y s demonstrated their superiority over all other breeds w h e n placed in competition, and t h i s t i m e tbey will s h o w to better a d v a n t a g e than ever. N o t only is t h e Jersey milk richer in butter f a t than t h e milk of a n y other breed, s a y s [ ^ r ; u _ I _ _ 1 V * V * -_*^* w « **_•—»•* •_• — _—-_-• — -• _* V_***4* _,_*V i l l *-—- W» —»—-_> _•*_»•_•—- — _ _-—r — v _ _ _ , _ - the t e s t T h e barns are octagonal in Mr. Graves, b u t i t c a n b e produced a t K K ex K K ,-,• K K A K K ^V\ i \ *. < THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR FA MIL Y"T5o^tXfrs--aTe-aH-^4«lvt--as--g£iieraJ_pi tinners, but they are not specialists. Th nerve cen-l tors btwrrpvise the most intricate and important s y s - tem in the human body and require the most skillful treatment. You might as well expect a blacksmithl ,to repair your watch, as a family physician to curei specitic complaints. We have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known tnl medical science to cure them. Every ease i,s taken with a positive guarantee of N o Care—No P a y BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES—Whether inherited! or acquired, are positively cured forever. The virus! Is eliminated from the system so no danger of" reand no return; best evidence of a cure NERVOUS DEBIIiITT—And other complications, -such as~wP7TknesR. nervousness, varicocele, etc.. are| cured by our N e w Method Treatment under a positive1 guarantee—No Cnre—No Pay. We Cure All Diseases of Men and Women. Consultation Free. Books Free. Write for question blank for private Home Treatment Everything confidential. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 SHELET STREET. DETROIT, MICH. K « K K ^ K K<*K K * K K ^ K * & K it w i t h his knife as a tourniquet While he w a s doing this he Was watching me, w h o made t e n feet while he w a s a t work w i t h his surgical apparatus. Starting again, he w a s handicapped by having to hold t h e tourniquet, which he had no m e a n s of fixing permanently. Nevertheless desperation gave him strength, and he m a d e better headway t h a n I. It w a s singular, this tortoise r i c e b e t w e e n t w o fellow beings with life for the prize, death for the forfeit. Several times f thought I should f a i n t but knew if I did I would probably never return to consciousness. I therefore nerved myself to keep my senses a n d continue on m y w a y . B u t in five minutes I did not make five feet, nor did Irvin do much better. rresentry IrvTn stopped trad calcuiat-" e d his o w n a n d my distance. •'What do y o u s a y to a rest, pard?" he asked. * "There's n o rest for the wicked," I replied without ceasing my efforts. "Very well. You'll get one pretty soon. Since I stopped the flow of blood I've ceased to lose strength. I can s e e you're giving out prefty f a s t I only proposed the truce because I didn't like to see y o u suffer." There w a s n o w about ten feet for both of us, a n d I felt sure that despite Els "plucky words Irvin w a s bleeding from an artery, and, though I w a s e x - pecting to lose consciousness every moment, I pushed on. I reached the w e a p o n white he w a s y e t three feet a w a y and p d t o n t my hand for it. T h e effort w a s tocr much for me—I fainted. When I c a m e to myself Irvln w a s where I had last seen him. stone dead. H i s ashen f a c e w a s toward me, his glassy eye staring at mine, bis right hand extended toward the pistol, which I w a s grasping. I looked at the chambers and found, to my surprise, that they had all been discharged. There w a s not ^ bullet in any of tbem. ^ e S E f » I ^ - f f r - R f N G ^ — form, and are s o arranged t h a t t h e c o w s are in t h e center a n d a w i d e promenade permits visitors t o pass around a n d view the c o w s a s they stand in tbe'r stalls. Tne milking and feeding a r e t o b e done in plain view of t h e public, and representatives of the various herds will at'all times have access t o all t h e barns to s e e that no sharp practices are indulged in. The test not only consists in show a less c o s t T h e Jersey c o w s are t h e smallest of t h e standard breeds, a n d he asserts t h a t t h e y consume l e s s feed. They assimilate their food, a n d i t i s converted into milk and butter and i s not used in building up and sustaining a large carcass. "We are going t o make all other breeds t a k e to t h e woods after this test," said Mr. Graves, "A f e w d a y s ago I w a s testing some of our Jersey milk, and my hands were all sticky ing t h e amount of butter, milk-und.,: and greasy from t h e enormous amount cheese produced, but t h e cost of pro- ' 0 f butter f a t t h e milk contained." "Mr/ duction is taken into consideration, j v o n H e y n e , w h o Is In charge of t h e E ^ e r x i i p n c e of too (I g i v e a _ e _ c i cjastis Holsteins, sent over a" quantity of h i s milk for m e to t e s t Of course, from a ; commercial s t a n d p o i n t there w a s no ' comparison b e t w e e n t h e milk, but i t ! w a s a pleasure t o test his milk, for I w h e n I g o t through there w a s n o |. grease on my hands. After this I ! will have a bucket of Holstein milk 1 around handy to wash my hands in after testing our o w n rich Jersey milk." The test begins May 16 a n d continues 120 days. 9aeMinuteCoug<t C U P * She |?itufctut| Dispatch, PUBLISHED BVSBT THURSDAY M0KN1>6 B 1 F R A N K . L . A N D R E W S <_> C O EDITOR* AHO PRQPmeTona. subscription Price )1 in Advance Watered at tbe Poetoifice at Pinckaey, Michi^a: . &a second-clMB matter Advertising rates made known on application. """BinnHBifrcsrtwjt^TOTwry — - Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be part for, if desired, by presenting tne office with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are net brontrM to tne office, regular rates willbecaargr . All matter in localaotke column will be ch^r^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacb insertion. Where no time is specified, all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be chaxged for accordingly. fc^"Alichang&e of advertisements MUST reach thiB office as earl} as TUSSDAT morning to insure an insertion tb* same week. JOS f>E7^V XIJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such an Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can be done. 4»iL B 1 L L 3 F ^ Y A B I . I FIRST OV KVKBY MONTH. 1 • • = THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. I n l n e k y . ^ The burglar noiselessly opened t h e jewel case and examined the contents. " Ahull JifL_said_. t a _ b i msejf^. Jlffi ada ra ought to h a v e k n o w n better than t o Invest anything in opals. Tbey are unlucky." A n d h e transferred them t o his pocket and quietly climbed o u t of tbe w i n d o w again. B A N N E R 8 A L V E the most healing salve in the worM* VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaBeiDBNT . ..m. ._>. & K. Brown, TRUSTEES Cliaa. Love, F. a. J wesson, Geo Heason Jr. Alfred Monks- 1 F. L>. John-on, M, Hoche. _J CLEBK „.. '..liu/ L. Teeple TRKASCREH J. A. Oadweli ABSKSSOH, D. VV.Murta STHKKT COMMISSIONED ' C. Henry' Hh.Al.TH U P F I C E K *. Dt.li. K . S l ^ l f l A r r o H M i Y ^ . MARSHALL _ ..._*. ......^, lire;an CHURCHES. VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD COWS TRAINED FOR THE TEST Jerseys at the World's Fair Are Expected to Show That They Are Superior to All Other Breeds. HARNESS $6.00 BUGGY $45.00 Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full descriptions 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 yqu intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, IND. J mW HY NOT BUY SUA Romtt Wagons, «c. all hung on W. S. Shuler's Improved Patent Spring. Eaay. NotoeleM, Euutto, Nonbreftkable. Guaranteed for the life of the vehicle. We are continually adding new features that make our vehicles attractive. Highest poatlble value tat the price. Send for folder, No. 27, showing our 1904 styles and [ prloes. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., Amttorttam, N. Y. JYo. I.—Top Buggy. Tbe herd of Jersey, cows assembled It the World's Fair at St. Louis to represent the Jersey breed in the universal dairy test h a s been inspected a n d has been pronounced in perfect condition and ready to start upon their six months' grind on a day's notice. W. R. Spann of t h e Burr Oak Jersey farm, Dallas. Tex,,- w a s the laspector,- and he w a s thorough in his work. H e passed a week on the Exposition grounds, and much of the time w a s spent" In and around the Jersey cattle barn, and t h e condition of each indilidual of t h e herd of forty c o w s w a s definitely ascertained. Never w a s more Intelligent a n d careful treatment lavished on animals. N o athlete w a s ever better trained for a contest requiring t h e development of speed, skill and endurance than has been this herd of Jerseys. When it Is knowu that this herd is to compete with selected herds of Holsteins, Shorthorns, Brown S w i s s and Devons. and the herd making t h e best score for t h e production of butter, milk and cheese is to establish t h e standing of the various breeds, t h e Importance of th< c o w s being in perfect condition may METHUDIST EPISCOPAL OttUKCH. Kev. H. L. Cope, =pastor. services ever Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunus\ eveeing at 7:o0o'clock, Prayer meetin«Thure day eveainga. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. /Alisa MAU'V VASFLKET, Suut. CiOSUKEGATIONAL CHUKCH. ' Rev. U. W. Mylue paator. Service ever.*. Siinaay morning at 10:30 and every Sunday Avaninp lit 7 :oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurt day evenings in * service. Teeple Sec. TEMPLE ffltEATER Sunday scnooiat elude of muru Kev, K. U. Crane, Supt,, Mocco ST. MA It i"S CATHOLIC CHURCH. ' Kev. M. J. Coinmerford, I *«tor. - Service* Gvery Sunday. Low niase at 7:30o clock high maae withaermou at 9;JO a. m. Catechien. at a :00 p. m., veepereanabenediction at 7 :du p.n: SOCIETIES; AND WONDERLAND -TOO PERFORMANCES DAILY Afternoons 2:15-Evenlngs 8:16 PRIpCQi EVENINGS. 10. 20.25, 60 CENTS rniULO i AFTERNOONS. 10, 15.2 5 CENTS rphe A. O. H. Society of this place,meets eve;} 1 third Sumiav intne Ft, M&ttbew Hall. John Tuomey anti M. T. Kelly,County Delegate* TBE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaih BSOBTh at v>:3fciirnr,-atjtb*-hdaie-»f-&r-.—U-.- Sigler. Everyone interested in tern coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of thie place, met every third Saturday evening in the Fr REViyO »*jg£* RESTORES VITALITY. thew Hall. John Donoh'ue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fa! of (he moon at their hall In the Sw&rlhout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. >. P, MORTBXSOO, Sir Knight Command* Livingston Lodge, Xo.74, P Communication Tuesday evening, on or befor* thefuU of the moon. d;A. M. Kegula; Kirk Van^Vinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meete each inontl the Friday evening following the regular F A A.M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CRANK, W. M. OK! ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet nret Thursday evening of each MoDth in Maccabee ball. C. L.Grimes V. C. the the LADIES OF 1VHE MACCABEES. Meet every te and -ird Saturday of each ir.ontb at 2:30 p m. a M. hall. Visiting alters cordially invited. JVLE SIOLEK, Ladv Com. For a solid year the Jerseys hare, been iu constant training. Twenty* five c o w s will participate In' t h e cont e s t Cows were selected from t h e best herds in t h e United States. Dr. J. J . - R i c h a r d s o n , president of the American Jersey Cattle Club, under whose auspices this entry is made, toured Europe-and visited t h e famed Isle of Jersey, w h e r e t h e breed orlginated. He w a s seeking t h e best cows, but returned satisfied that Europe could show no c o w s that were better than those bred in America. 5; Made a THE QSEAT 30th j F R E N C H R E M E D Y , ! Produces the above results in AO'DAYS. ItactS ' powerfully arid quickly.« Cures when all other! I fail. Young men and old m^n will recover theif ; youthful vigor -by using/fcEVlVO. It quickly • and surely restores from effects of self-abuse o t , excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost | Vitality, Impotency\ Nightly Emissions. Lost ; Power of either 2£jc, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits I one lor study, business or marriage. It not only K * K. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. NIGHTS OF TUK LOYAL GUARD j- cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a | „ Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder and restores both vitality and strength to the j rntfscular and nervous system, bringing back , the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Co_* sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vstt pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in pUuo M . B R O W N DENTIST 0. -v J-irrow's D r j j S^oro PINCKNEY, MICH. H. F. S1QLER M. D- C. L, STlQLER M, D( DRS. SIGLER •& S10LER. Phyalclaus and Sur^euns, AH calls prompty attatfded to day or night. O/tfee on Malnstr. Pinckney, Mich. wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a positive tea guarantee to cure or refund the mooajr hj| every package. For tree circular address Royal Medicine C o . , ^ & 5 ^ F. A. SIGLER Doggist. / 5A*> ^-. u V i . ' Lk i f \ I I H m ^ :' , \i '.' J^- .> >,: 3. i, i §btcfuteg jfjispahh. f U R i L Axxutaws, Pab, WNCKNBT, 2=fc MICHIGAN Which of the Kuros will you bet on when th«f j?Bt together—Kuroki or Kuropatkin. Excessive indulgence itj ppp and cigarettes is always harmful' even if the pop is omitted. Some men might not be opposed to progressive euchre parties if their wives could always win. The summer girl and the sweet graduate are beginning to worry at the slowness o£ the dressmaker. HISTORY OF OLD HUNDRED. At all events, Alfred Austin's "Jeanne D'Arc" poem shows that the poet laureate is capable of hard work. If the Japanese progress as rapidly for another half century, they will be giving lessons in civilization them- —-selves^ __ New York has a remarkable epidemic of measles. Here is something they can't keep tne lid on. break out. We trust that the late Herbert Spencer's hitherto unpublished letter on war will be translated into Russian and Japanese. Probably the last thing eaten in besieged Port Arthur win be the timehonored sandwiches at the railway station restaurant. Experts test a man's sanity by watching him at a game of baseball o n t h e - t h ^ t ^ r = p r « b * W y T - t h * t ^ a - » ^ is crazy then, if ever. The historians are beginning to write about Nap6ieon again. They never find it possible to let up for more than a few months at a time. The emperor of Korea has a hundred wives, bu^ never mind. There probably isn't one in the- whole lot that any brisk American would have. Famous Ptatm Tune Composed in the Sixteenth Century. The history of this old psalm tune, which every one has been accustomed to hear ever since lie can remember, is somewhat shrouded in mystery. Martin Luther has generally been Co#i« sidered the author/ but it has been pretty satisfactorily shown that it was composed in the sixteenth century and certainly - previous to 1546, by Gulllaume le Frane of Rouen. In the ccurse of time its arrangement has undergone repeated altera* tions, and it is said that as it origin* ally appeared it was of a more lively character than at present. Many ot these alterations have been preserved and may be seen 1>y reference to Moore's Encyclopedia of Music In England it was first sung to the 100th psalm, and thus came to be culled "Old Hundred." Southern Rice Landi. Land around the bayous of Louisiana and Texas, which until 1895 was classed as worthless, now yields $25/ 300,000 worth of rice. An OKI6 Notajryr"; SalineviHe, O., May 23.—Mr. John W. Manning, Notary Public for Colum- It will biana County, and one of, the most respected men of the state, has caused to be published the following letter: "About one year ago I was suffering terribly from Kidney Trouble. I saw an advertisement of a medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills and sent for two boxes. "In the meantime, I suffered awfully and as soon as I got the Pills, I began taking them according to directions and got almost immediate relief and I have this further to say, that after using the two boxes, I have never been troubled with my Kidneys An ungrateful employe has been embezzling v&ir Thomas Lipton's belongings. One thing nobody can steal from Sir Thomas is the America's cup. ^ St. Louis letter carriers complain that they are overworked. Did 'yqu write to your cousin that you were coming to visit him during the exposition? - There will be a scientific exhibition cf thirty-three different kinds of mosquitoes at the St. Louis fair.- but that won't attract people from Jersey or Cape Cod. «ow that we—krow—what—Rev, George W. Brownback thinks of-Jits new wife, it might be highly entertaining to be told after a time what she thinks of him. It's queer how much more afraid a woman is that her dress may trail in the dust when she has on low shoes and gay muuklugs than when hUc* ha.s on regulation boots. - _ "I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to others who have tried there, and everyone who used them has. been cured. I think they are a great remedy and all that is claimed for them." Mr. Manning's letter is a^ strong recommendation for Dodd's Kidney Pills and is worth the attention of all who suffer with Kidney troubles. HOUSEHOLD •*• AIRS RENEWED OILCLOTH, Oilcloth that is beginning to show fc'gns of wear should be brushed over, after washing and drying, with clear varnish; but it must be allowed to dry very thoroughly afterward before anyone steps on it. x A VALUABLE III NT. Pew persons except trained nurses know that a restless patient is made much more comfortab'e if the corners of the under sheet are carefully pinned to the under side of the mattress with safety pius. Draw the sheet tight and pin it securely. It will be a relief to you and the buffering patient lug, and bows are tied at the intersections of the handkerchiefs. Six of these are sufficient for a smalf dressing table, and three men's handker- •chiefs are sufficient for a scarf, where v i i i r i a t » »c • u i u v i V i i i i v / i u m u l l , i m n v . .« large ones are used. They are j o l u e i ' 8°me men can't even tell the truth by lace l>ea<Jiug,.>ruu through wltuV w , ^ 9 ^ e M r ? c * t t i i i g . _^ •obna btyh erl bedtiioieus, . aiid have a^frill of lace * ' _ ' * ** ]' ^ * ^ / Embroidered handkerchiefs wear better than lace ones do, and are almost as effective. When plain handkerchiefs are used it is pretty to dot or featherstitch the hems with colored silk of the tint of the baby ribbon used in the trimmings.—New York News. REdPEs:". i three BIG fEKVING TRAY. A housewife who "does her own work" has equipped herself with a big I tablespoonful serving tray,_such as waiters in hotels use. When" she is "getting a meal ready she sets this upon the kitchen table, and as fast as fhe dishes for the table are ready, she places them upon i t - bread, butter, pickles, celery, etc. Then she carries in everything at one trip, thus makiug "her head save her heels." When the meal is over she "carries out the dead," as they call it in the restaurants, in the same way. Wagner Was Philosophic. An English lecturer told some inter* osting anecdotes about the pet birds of musicians to the members of thevf London section of the Incorporated Society of Musicians recently. One of them was of a parrot belonging to Wagner, which kept up a terrible din while Wagner was being visited by a friend. The friend asked the master how he stood it and Wagner replied that though the bird did make a great noise sometimes he was compensated b/ having a wife who did not play the piano. Has to Fight for Bride. Among the Lolos of Western China It is customary for the bride on tho wedding mornTng~fo perch TiprspTf n n the highest branch of a large tree while' the elder female members of her family cluster on the lower limbs armed with sticks. When all are duly stationed the bridegroom clambers up the tree, assailed on all sides by blows, and it is not-until he has broken through their fence and captured the bride that he is allowed te MADE FROM HANDKERCHIEFS. There Is such a fad for making all manner of pretty and useful articles from handkerchiefs that manufacturers have vied with each other in the production of artistic effects in printed, embroidered and lace trimmed hand- t FercMeFs, especially for purposes o T j ^ * ^ fancy work. , The handkerchief fad has unnumbered followers, for the reason that it affords occupation of a simple and easy character, and the results are always of some use. Pillow shams and cushion covers, alike, are lovely when made of fine laee trimmed handkerchiefs or finely embroidered ones. There are so many sizes of these that one has only to use the smallest/size for cushion covers \(i\\\d the largest for pillow shams. For the centre a pretty idea is to have a single handkerchief with a very deep border, and then embroider the initial iu the centre of the square. Handkerchiefs make charming ruffles and frills for underwear, as the corners are so decorative and can be joined or left separate at will. A dainty scarf for a dressing table Is made of eight lace trimmed handkerchiefs, joined together- at the points of the lace or with a narrow lace beading. Ribbon* is run through tVe open spaces of the noint' ;or bead- The dowager Empress of China may sit for her photograph that her pictures may be distributed and worshiped. How closely is she related to the members of her sex! They have decidedS-over in England that Lhassa must be reached. Col.' Younghusband will therefore continue to make it lively for the grave diggers along his line of march. A Kansas City man h a s ' been enjoined from seeing his children within forty-eight hours after he has taken a drink. Sueh a decree would make some children fatherless. carry her off. Does Education Pay? Greece is overrun by well-educated men who do not know how to earn a living. The country swarms w!th doctors who have no patients and lawyers who have no briefs, while labor* ers to till the soil are at a premium. W H A T T H E KING EATC. Mr. Rockefeller says the money he made when he was a boy did not burn a hole in his pocket. It was at a later period of his career that he began to have money to burn. The North Carolina papers^ are still discussing the question of"what a man should take off before going to bed. They have got as far as the boots and the hat, and after that chaos reigns. Having confessed that while she loves her art she alngs chiefly for the money. Calve may now consistently be blamed by all who are working withbut wage for the pure delight of toil. las be^n ,4* the an believe that her husband has b keeping his spring medicine refrigerator to see the sudden and alarming appetite the^thing has for ice; / The price^bf campaign cigars Jias always Jane-en more or less a mystery, butcher© Is now official court authority for the statement that sometimes, at least, they cost as much as three Cents apiece. •• What's Fit for Him. A Mass. TSQywho has been through the>raill with the trials of the usual housekeeper and mother relates an interesting incident that occurred not long ago. She says: "I can with all truthfulness say that Grape-Nuts is the most beneficial of all cereal foods in my family, young as well as old. It is food and medicine both to us. A few mornings ago at breakfast my little boy said: " 'Mamma, does the King eat Grape- Nuts'every morning?' '*I smiled and told him I did not know, but that I thought Grape-Nuts certainly made a delicious dish, fit for a King." (It's*a fact that the King of England and the German. Emperor both eat Grape-Nuts.) ^ "I find that by the constant use of Grape-Nuts not only as-'a morning cereal but also in puddings, salads, etc., made after the^deliclous recipes found In the iittte ^ ib odk 111 each package it is proving to be a great nerve food foT/1ne b«sldes having completely It is almest enough to make a wum'^t'yjred a luug standing case uf indigostlon." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There is no doubt Grape-Nnts is the most scientific food fir the world. Ten days' trial of this proper food In place of improper food will show la steady, stronger nerves, sharper brain and the power to "go" longer and further and accomplish more. There's a reason. Look in each -pkg, for the famous little book, "The^Road to Wellville.* Cheese Custards — Grate ounces of American cheese; beat three level tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream; mix cheese and butter together; then add the beaten eggs and one of milk; heat thoroughly; pour into n buttered dish and Every man is more or less of a gossip, but be refuses to admit i t A homely man always consoles him* self with the belief that Le is s m a r t _ • y Few men ".re born lea 'ers, but lots of them grow up and become drivers. All men are born, ignorant, and lots of them never succeed in outgrowing I it. The man who lives by his wits alone is the pawnbroker's beet customer. When a man gets too old to set a bad example he begins to give good advice. Men admire women not because they are woaeu, but because they are bake in a quick oven'; serve imuie~u>T-'j"ao* m e n ately. Escalloped Cabbage—Cook the cabbage the same as for creamed cabbage, using a generous cupful of milk. Turn the cooked mixture into an escallop dish, and sprinkle over it a piut of grated breadcrumbs and one tablespoonful of grated Parmesan cheese, Bake for half an hour, dud serve as soon as it comes from the oven. Oatmeal ^ifiies—Use two andjonehalf cups^j2p!twHy cooked oats, two teaspoonfuls baking powder stirred in. Beat one scant tablespoonful of butter with one cup sugar. Add two wellbeaten eggs and two teaspoonfuls vanilla. Add the oatmeal and stir thorteuspnoiifulii on a tin sheet three inches apart and bake in a rather quick_.a_Y.en... Soft Molasses Cookies—One cupful of molasses, half a teaspoonful of salt, vinegar and ginger, quarter cup of lard or butt r, quarter cup of cold water, solved in om? teaspoonful of hot water and flour, to make a soft doughy toss on a floured board, roll out rather thick and cut with a round cutter; place on greased pans and bake In a moderate oven twelve minutes. Fish Timbales—Put half a cupful of milk in a pan with two tablespoonfuls of grated bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of minced p.u'sley. salt and pepper to season, a,few drops o^ onion juice and one cunfui of any cold boiled white fish, mashed very tine; when boiling pour over thc'yolks of two well beaten eggs; nfx well and ndd'th? whites beaten stiff; till well greased mould-,, two thirds full; stand the! moulds in a pan of hot water .,ad bake] until lirm (about lifteeii minut.s), terve with Hollandaiso stuce. A SPINSTER SAYS THAT— Lets oft renff wtty an aim in lade ammonUkm. - > life i!?ny a man .makes I*is debut on the broad road to ruin through a nar*} row side door. Occasionally a young men wakes up frc<ih as a daisy, -and his freshness continues all day. A man c r y think hlrr-'lf superior to a hen, yqt a hen can sit on an eggwithout swearing. Vvh^n a man knows he !* a fool h e knows more than some people give p&lm credit for knowing. Some m«n are so they imagine thl self-important °on<JSe side of the globe causes the other sideto tip u p T ^ ^ ^ = = .-.-=.--- WISDOM'S WHISPERS. The uncertainties of \\i% make u p its greatest charm. Revenge is sweet until Its 111 effects are fully realized. A smiling countenance is not always an index to the feelings. There always is one-to-wh-em-ouT troubles seem a misfortune. The tongue can make the rncst sensible appear to disadventr.ge. Wild Cotton in Colombia. Cotton grows wild in Colombia, and the natives are beginning to think seriously of cultivating it. Psalm 115, 15—The earth H J hath> given to the children of men. WE HOLD tbe RECORD / Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 2ftW 5 Cs O ret Mni - i .ti l* cI Ta- ^ c•••** tIrait -——m«W-l ttd-MtfucUble W*c Records have dways b«en the SUmUrd of Superiorly " Seven loch Discs} Mc each $5 a dozen Ten Inch Discs; SI each $10 a dozen Send for free catalogue 46 containing long list of YOCJI quartets, trios, duets* solos and selections for band* orchestral cornet; clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc, etc* ^ WOn tkUL »V DtALtftS EVIRYWrCRl AND BY THt Columbia Phonograph Company, ' PIONtSMS ANO LlAOtRS IN TMS TAUONS MAOMINI ART " 37 Grand River Avs^ DETROIT. MICri. . ^ ^iiriSfe^'^fr'lftjsi SssflSaMnl ^p^ww^pyw^yw^ '^r^T^^W'^^ www- • : % * •M-w»* -.-if /' D A R K E S T R U S S I A DY II. GBATTA* DONNKLLT. Copyright, 1899, by Street * Smilh, All rights reserved. CHAPTER IV.—Continued. Once more Ivan carelessly turned the leaves, and then without looking up asked, In a matter-of-fact way: "You desire to sell the book—what Is the price?" "I preferred to leave that to the judgment of one who is better able to form an opinion of its value than I am myself." Ivan bowed. "You will pardon me if I say that the book Ls not of sufficient value to find a place, as a rare volume, among the Baroness von Rhineberg's collection; but since you desire to dispose of it, and under the circumstances, I may say that the value of this volume St. Petersburg is twelve roubles." Radaloff arose. "I shall not trouble you further. My lpression was that It Is worth three ~or four times as much, or I should not have troubled the baroness- to exam- Hfce- hour-of--eleven when- -Nicholas jffii ine it." "I hope you do not think I undervalue it," said Ivan. Radaloff shrugged his shoulders slightly. "My compliments to Madame the Baroness," he said, with a movement toward the door from the library into the great hall, "and please say that Professor Kasovitch regrets that he should have trespassed on her kindness with a book from the learned Professor Muller worth only twelve roubles. Ivan rang the bell. A servant appeared. "I shall convey your words to the haroness. Meanwhile, in case you •still doubt my^Judgment as to its value, if you will turn to the page next t h e last you will find the price in the publishers' figures in Russian charac-, ters, and judging by the freshness of t h e marks, written only a short time ago! Good afternoon. . Batof, show the gentleman out." CHAPTER V. The Fete in the Nazimoff Palace. The grand fete in the Nazimoff palace, given by Paul, Count Nazimoff, in honor bf^he arrival home of his only son, Calonel Alexis ' Nazimoff, "had begun. Paul Nazimoff, a tall, soldierly- looking man of some fifty-seven •or eight years, dressed in full uniform of a general of cuirassiers, stood web •coming his guests as they arrived. The haughty expression on the face <qf the old soldier, an expression of lofty superiority, sat well upon him. For perhaps there was not among the Russian nobility a family whose name -was greater. Paul, Count Nazimoff, as he stood there, bore right worthily the pride and dignity which came tQ him by inheritance and the added honors which a g r a t e f u l sovereign countess herself would see her child reign in thl3 magnificent Nazimoff palace as a .very queen in the social realm of the capital. Olga Karsicheff presented a strikingly beautiful picture, and the hum of admiration which followed her appearance showed that the assemblage was fully appreciative of her surpassing charms. In striking contrast to most of those present she wore no jewelry save a diamond spray, which glittered in her wealth of beautiful hair; and this absence of ornament heightened and emphasized the beauty of the patrician face. Her eyes were of that rarely beautiful color, a deep dark brown; The wistful expression lent to them, large and lustrous as they were, an additional charm. In a word, Olga karsicheff was the perfect type of a beautiful and attractive girl. The great clock had just rung out Karsicheff, pushing his way as rapidly as possible through the throng, approached his father, and with a meaning look indicated that he desired to speak with him alone. The appearance of General Karsicheff at this moment Indicated that he was ill at ease. Already he had sent, three different messengers in search of Radaloff, only to receive the answer that Radaloff had not returned. "Well, what is it, Nicholas?" impatiently asked the general, when a few minutes later he found himself alone with his son. Then, as his eye fell again upon Nicholas and he noted the expression of the face, he added, with an appearance of _anxiety he could no longer conceal: "What is it? Don't keep :me In suspense." r "There is a rumor in the clubs tonight that a change in the ministry is imminent." % "Well, there are always rumors. Is that all? That is nothing." Nicholas hesitated. "Well, well, well?" "There was a rumor as I came here that another proclamation of the Nihilists has been found in the winter palace." "My God." General Karsicheff as he uttered the words staggered with the force of the ~blow. If this news were true it meant but one thing—his official end, his social doom, his political death. A moment more and he recovered himself. His face was deathly pale and he gave evidence of laboring under intense excitement. "Who—who found it?" "I have cot heard." "My God! if this is known to Gortschakoff I am undone. Have yous heard? tell me the worst." had hastened to bestow for gallantry on many a field. For himself the fete had no particular pleasure, except in «o far as it emphasized the welcome back from the sterile plains of Turkestan to his only son, who had won his spurs as became a Nazimoff. Mingling with his guests, with a word to one, and a smile to another, and a gentle, almost tender sentence o to—the beautiful 01gaT tha % passed through the brilliant g and congratulated himself on fact that even royalty could hardly' have surpassed him in the magnificent splendor of the» entertainment. The Countess Katherine Karsicheff was, next to the host and to her daughter Olga, the most observed of the hundreds in "the brilliant throng. Wearing a curious but exceedingly **I fearl^-is worse=tha>neven-that— I have heard that the proclamation was shown to the czar himself!" Karsicheff sank into a chair. H b head fell upon his hands as he bent over, the figure of a broken man. Nicholas Karsicheff, cold, bloodless, heartless, even when his own family was concernedy felt a touch of pity fnr Ha father Placing his hand on oo .evidence against them—but what of that? t This latest ourraga, tkii proclamation' will justify1' extreme measures.; Tel*/ Colo&ei He4fni*n to have his men ready/' I will give him )- the list to-night. Yes, I will strike a blow. I Will do something that will at least give me a breathing spell until I can find the fountain bead of this damnable stream of revolution and stop the spring at its source." Five minutes later Nicholas Karsicheff was on his way, as fast as horses could carry him,, to the residence of the prime minister of the imperial council, and General Karsicheff, having recovered in some degree his composure, was once more mingling with the guests. He had been in but a moment when Count Nazimoff approached him with a rather amused expression on his face. He held a letter in his hand. "I say, Karsicheff," said the count, "you remember that extraordinary American we met at the dinner given by the American minister some three years ago?" T" 5 m .- :m Important News From All Parts of Michigan U H c p p c n l n g a o r t h a W/ei»lc C h r o n i c l e d D r l « M y F o r • • • • • • $ • B u s y R e a d » r » • <» • • 0 • + • •f Mlcfclsaa Producing* Mack C««t. Inasmuch as tbe coal output in Michigan has been very large during tin t four months, it 1ms been made the object of a special bulletin issued by the state labor commissioner ns a supplement to tbe annual report of the department. It is shown thot coal is being mined extensively in Saginaw, Bay, Hurou, Shiawassee, Jackson and Eaton counties, the output in these counties being as follows: December, 154,000 tons; Junuary, 143.594; February, 133,0(15; March, 143,981; total. 576.230 tons. Tbe "The man who had a scheme to • t*o«t*a»»l» c ^os^t o«f* m""in"i»n«gs tih«<e; cvo-ua«l i wwausa $,p9«3„3„,., -v build elevated railroads in St. Peters- J f 27 the average cost per ton being T ^ ^ ^ ^ T . ?1 02. It is stated that if the production of coal holds its own for the next burg, to open telephone lines to Moscow, to—" " "'Exactly; well, he is here again; and what is more remarkable, has met eight months more coal will be mined Ttn^'flrjTlrrg uny prt history of the Industry In Michigan. STATS NOTES. Alma has building boom. Branch county has 24 saloons. Flint school teacher sues for wages. Grapes damaged by fro3t near Lawton. • Potterville will have a $25,000 private bank. Shortage of school ma'ams reported throughout the state. Supply of farm horses in southwestern Michigan limited. Battle Creek is n>«*„ in the field with Four brothers MVH; Schehr. Saginaw, acted as pallbearers at her funeral. J. C. Blake, an old hotel man of Te- Tic*' r t i i L I U L U I « Baby born in" Grand Rapids city Tiie coal production in Saginaw j hospital vaccinated before one hour county was 110,300 tons for the four j 0\^_ months, in Bay county lG:i,907. in Huron county 2,221, in Shiawassee 503 tons,, in Jackson 8,075, in Eaton 3.327. The total output of ccal in the state last year was 1,581.340 tons. Willi*m Wilson, a young farmer, was killed at Muskegon in a runaway Thursday. Port Ifuron woman wants divorce because she had to burn furniture to keep warm. The annual reunion of the famous ' 'HAiT iVC/SSXPIV TELL/ST 7ZZK&7? A Sennatlonal Trial. The seventh murder trial that has been tried in Berrien circuit court in .Loom is battery was held at Coldwater the past 18 months is now on in St. Josoph. Thomas Payne, who is tbe oldest prisoner ever confined,in the coun- Wednesday. William Livingston. Grand Rapids. left legacies to three friends who were ty jail on a criminal charge, is held j kind to him to answer for the murder of his wife, •,'•,., • • •+ ^ T„„.tr.n whom he is charged with killing near G™1>^ in the vicinity of La* ton Three Oaks about live weeks ago. were greatly damaged by a betny Twenty-live witnesses have been sub- j f r o s t auncwiy nlgnt. penned In behalf of the people nirdrr"^olm AtkftreonrtH»-nAApe»ft-4©w«sWp-- more than that many more will be j fruit grower, is cutting down 4.000 henrd foF the defense. ThisT"will be j plum trees tlmt were winter killed. - - the most sensational case ever tried in j There is a great demand for farm the city, from the fact that the aged j.horses in southwestern Michigan tbU prisoner persists that it was in self- spring, but the supply is very limited. Adefense the deed was committed. A Terrible Cr(m«. Richard Brewer, aged 20, is in the Frosts in Lawton and vicinity have much injured the prospects of the. grape crop. The loss is figured a t Alexis in Asia, and brings a number , Flint Jail on the charge of outraging !'•' ' , ' of Tetters from him which he writes the 3-year-old daughter ( to me he will do himself the honor to °\- J<>»" Hobson, * yellpresent in person." "Met Alexis—how!" •'He has been in Turkestan and has been having all sorts of adventures. We will have him here to-night." "Will he not be rather—that is, out of his element?" "Not at all. I have never found an American gentleman who was not quite at home in any* society, however high. From what I have seen of Americans they seem to have an easy, natural way of adapting themselves to any circumstances in which they may be placed. Besides, in this case, I could hardly be discourteous enough to receive letters kindly brought by QCGA mm picturesque and becoming Russian costume of the XVII century, a costume which rumor had it wa* a-counterpart of that in which a famous ancestress c^ the ^oum\esshad.„marxled a younger son of the reigning royal family, Countess Karsicheff moved through the salon with an %lr of Conscious pride arid evident triumph »which she took no pains to conceal, te goal of her ambition was in sight, rlthin Iftiee ireeks Dig* would Jtm-the brldo of Alexis Nazimoff, and the the shoulder of the general, he said, ina-voice-witfcn strain of-coneern-: "Is it as bad as this?" There was no answer. And now Nicholas Karsicheff bega'n to realize that even more than hi? father's position w a s at stake. The peril to his own future; the blow to his mother's pride; the danger to his sister's happiness; all these flashed through his brain. What could be done? Something must be done tc avert the threatening lightning boli: which might strfke at any moment "His mother." That was it! Her influence, her favor at court, the power of her family connections—all, all of these must be invoked to avert the danger, to prevent at least a change in General. Karsicheff's position until after the marriage of Olga. "I will summon^ my mother," began Nicholas, leaning over the general. Karsicheff raised his head, and grasping Nicholas by the arm with a grip of iron held him fast. "No, no, not that. To tell t h e countess now. were madness. It would drive uer insane. Wait, wait, let me think." With white lips and deeply marked brow the minister of police, his hand pressed hard against ..his fevered brain, rose to his feet. "If Radaloff—" he thought. —Ay, "If Iiadaiofl had hut oucooodod then he could do something." , And if Radaloff failed! this—gentleman from Alexis and then ignore the gentleman himself. I—" Before he could finish the sentence the attention of Count Nazimoff was directed to the great hall. There was some commotion and an expression of ^curiosity among the guests grouped at the entrance. * "Thank you—that's all right; I can And my way. I am a friend of the family." These words, in choice^English a marked American accent, were uttered as he~ entered the room by a gentleman who had evidently just arrived. He was a man of same fortyfive years of age, with a_cleaji-cut figure, and a face which betrayed a singular mixture of earnest resolution and good humor. The costume of the newcomer was in marked contrast to the brilliant uniforms which were the rule, but' there was something in the of hhs employ known farmer of Montrose township. The crime Avas committed at the barn, where Brewer bad gone to do some chores, the little girl accompanying him to play about the building while he was at work. Brewer was arrested shortly afterward's, and upon being arraigned before a justice at Clio he waived examination, admitting his guilt, and was held to the circuit court. The child is reported, to be in a serious condition. Made J o b Sure. William H. Felch, of Newaygo, hanged himself in a fit of despondency. He had been ill for several 'years and his tfet w a s due to temporarily insanity caused by his illness. „He_ ,flrst~CTTt7 tglL gashes in hi3 4eft Fred L. Wells, a pioneer and wellknown citizen of Tort Huron, died suddenly. He had many public offices during his lifetime. John Tudor, living near Bachelor, laughed so hard at newspaper joke that be dislocated his jaw. Then he stopped the paper. Evangelist and schools clash at Benton Harbor, likely to break up com1 mencement. Graduates can get no place for exercises. Lansing people are up against an increase in the price of ice this year. The new price is about 75 per cent higher than last year. For the first time since the panic of JSJW, the Michigan Wood Pulp Co.. of Niles. lias been forced to close its pal »er mill for lack of orders. Joseph Allen, of Metamora. while wrist in an effort" to sever fhe~radntl g i v i n g , to Oxford s a m r a a y WHSjdrtrek artery, and not succeeding in that, fastened a rope to. the iiwide knob of a Hoset door, threw, the other end over the door and placed it around his neck, it is believed that he took chloroform after adjusting the rope, as a bottle which contained it stood on the dresseinear him, and was uncorked and nearly empty. _ _ by a north bound train at Gardner's crossing and instantly killed. The- Allegan county field day sports will lie at Otsego. Friday. May 27. The schools at Allegan. Martin, Plainwell and Otsego will contest. Schoolcraft will be in darkness for tbe next t>0 days, owing to the destruction of the lighting plant by fire. The IOM ij $7,000, with jjs'i.OOO luwnrance. Otsego Congregationalists will tHssummer erect a handsome new church to take the place of tbe old one. It phlet for the benefit of the profession. | Sinfonia society, a musical organizaeasy, "self-possessed air of the inau,fThe class-has organized- a drug prov--tion of which one chapter is located ing society at the university, which is ' at the University of Michigan, is in Suddenly his face brightened a littie. A feverish energy possesed him. He would stake all on Radaloff, "Go. at once, take the carriage and drive to the Gortshakoff palace.* Say that I am now on the trail of the conspiratqrs, that I have them in.the hollow »W my, hand, and that before daybreak V'WJU tfreat every, .tf&ilist In St. Petersburg^' "But—i r r VGo, 14#& .wu»fl^4<M fluce. i h a r e two hundred suspects on my list— dressed in the conventional evening suit, which bespoke the thorough gentleman and stamped him as the peer of any in the room. Count Nazimoff, who had advanced toward the door when he heard the voice, was ready with outstretched hand. "General Cobb,-is it not?" "Count Nazimoff!" and the stranger grasped the hand held forth in kindly welcome. "I was not aware that your house was the scene of such a brilliant party tonight, or I should have hesitated about coming; but as I leave St. Petersburg to-morrow and was anxious to meet the father of Colonel Nazimoff as well as to deliver these letters, I—" (To be continued.) Kelly's Art of—feoiite—Reparteit The story about Arlie Latham talking the umpire out of the notion of. fining him ?2& »11» 10 uiliid uue uf Mike Kelly's retorts to an umpire's threats. Mike had been protesting every decision, : and finally, long about the eighth inning, he became particularly obnoxious. "Etfough of this, Kelly," said- the umpire. "One more remark like that and Pll fine you $50." ?».;, "If you fine me $50 there'll ba. & lttt-'df thirsty fans around .(far hotel to-night I tell you that." said Kelly. It W a i Chtekweed. At Irtst the secret of —the -famous "poison testing class" of the homeopathic department of the University si S " . ^ , " " ™ ; s t i?»«¥«•?•»« «*""«-««•»« simply "steleria media," in plain E n g . : * 1 ^ ' - , , , ^..,, Ush wild chickweed. Twelve students ' ( ' o v - r > l l s s Issued a'parole for ^ tllof the Sigma Alpha homeopathic fm- ; »•"» w - l>OMton- > v h o ^as -convicted ternitv. and three young ladies of the i >» Tuscola county of arson and sensenior class formed the poison testing ! tenced in September. 1000, to six years class. The result of the investigation ! imprisonment 1» Ioma. has been put into a twenty-page pain- | The fourth annual convention of the expected to be permanent. progress at Ann Arbor. William (iroves fell while working cold Blooded Mnrdc-r. o n t l , p r o o f o f a j ^ y C i t v residence it William Stevens, n Chicago bandit, instance of ^0 feet, striking squarely who came to Detroit from Cleveland i o n h i .. 1):U.k. He escaped with only on Thursday morning, is wanted by j , j i L ; u t bruises and sprains, the Detroit police for the-nnmler of , T p a i l t M l e a r R t l u o u controlled the -Bartender Ralph Caulkmji.Mn a saloon, j I>enMHM..ltu. w u n t T convention at Sagion l,rat!ot.avenue, last Thursday even- | ^ . W e < i n e s d : l T * a i l d a n l i n i l l s t ructed delegation will go to the state convention at Detroit. June 1. ing. On Friday morning he disap- i pea rod and every effort is now being made to secure his arrest. The police of every large city in the country have been notitied to look out for him. Stevens held up the place wantonly killing the bartender and rilling the cash register. SaelmK t h e So©. The T'nited States government has filed notice of a suit against the city •f Sanlt Ste. Mario for $«8,500 damageft for the burning of Fort Brady barracks in January, lftOB. A dwhu.itlon was made by United States District Attorney George C Covell. of. Tirana waplds, llmt liy had a contract [ UffYa"Uvie week rnVllcr than that date. with the city to furnish water pres sure of S5 to 00 pounds, but on the night of the tire, there was no pressure, and the barracks burned to the ground. Life S M t t n f e f o i Bar*Urr. Lewis Oliver was- sentenced to life Jmprlsoninent at Mason for burglary. He is a notorious crook/and had twice before been convicted on similar s , i • S .S. Hulbert died at Battle Creek. He was one of the principals in the famous Maines-Hulbert conspiracy case wlfich attracted state-wide attention some seven years ago. The Lakeside Elgin Butter Co., of Grass Lake, reported nt its annual meeting that 244.811 pounds of butter had been made during the year, for which $54,919 53 has been received. The special election on a proposition to bond LWUllgton for $30,(XX/ for publie improvements has been postponed iintil May 2-4. It was to l»ave been The factoriesQof the Valley Sugar Co. a t Carrollton and the Michigan Sugar Co. at Bay City, probably will not be operated this year, owing to ditnculty In securlug sutticient acreage^ The Adrian school board has selected Charles W. Mickens, of Moorehead, Minn., to be superintendent of the local schools, and John P . Everett, of Pontine, to b t principal of the high, school. rI * • • * • * & m V V ? ; - ^ ®#M'?& •is •' ' • • I* . / ;•;•• I * - t ' & • I! "f NORTH HAMBUKG. Hiram Smith and mother were in Howell Monday. John VanFleet, wife and daughter Mee were in Howell Friday. Mies Adda Kice spent last week in Detroit, and Walkerville Canada. The Young Peoples Literary and Social Club are invited to meet at Chas. Switzer's Saturday evening of this week. PLADTFIEU). Will Caskey and Lottie were in is home from was home the Howell last week. ~ Wm. Waiters is drawing material to remodel his house. Luella Caskey visited at her uncle's home in Iosco Sunday. Mrs. W. C. McGee is spending a week with rela'tiVe\: north of Howell. Weslie Witty of Marion visited relatives in this place Saturday and Sunday. / Mrs. W. S. Ostraufter and daughter, Lucille haye been on the sick list for a few days. Plainfield S. S. fyave decided to hold children's flay exercises in the M. P. church7 Sunday morning, June12. ,/ E ^ T PTJTKAM. L. J. T^endee is on the sick list. Leon7 Lewis was in Howell Tuesday. ^fr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake spent Sunday at the county farm. / Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham of Chubb's Corners, called at Wirt Robt McNeil Anderson. Luella Beilly last of last week. Children's Day will be observed here the third Sunday in June. Matthew Hankard of Lyndon, spent Sunday at Jas. Hankard's. Mrs. Fanny Murphy is at home with her father Jas. Beilly this week. Remember the social at the Orange hall this week Friday night H. Watts and family spent Sunday at Lewis Chamberlain's in Webster. Henry Isham of West Putnam tiRfl bflfln decorating the homes of WORLD'S FAIR HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. 8 t Louis HosteMe* Prepared to Handle Vatt Thifongt*—Price* Not to Bo Increased—- Hotel Incido of tho Ex* position Grounds With « Capacity For 6,000 Qussts. Hendee's Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Fohey and Mrs. E. M. Fohey of Woodmere, visited Mrs. Arthur Shehan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Placeway at Gregory the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rolison and daughters, Edna and Fanny, visited at S. E. Swarthouts^Sunday, • T h o s . Eagmi had the misfortune R. S. Whalian and Geo. Reade with wall paper this week. SOUTH MABION. Mrs. Wm. White is on the sick list. Wm. Brogan visited his parents Sunday., Silas Wassou and wife of Iosco visited Mr. and Mrs. Keland last Sunday. Lyle Younglove of Detroit, was the guest of his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Shehan of Dansville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Ample hotel accommodations have been provided for the World's Fair visitors at St Loula both within and outside of the Exposition grounds. The Exposition management baa or* ganlzed a free information service. A pamphlet has been issued for gratoiof Mrs. Kerry Roche. MrerGeo. Bland Jr. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferrine;- ton of West Marion, Tuesday. ^ j ^ « M j ^ M f ^ A ^ A ^ ^ ^ & ^ * ^ i k U U L f t 4 4 t t f t t A 4 t e ^ ^ * | ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ U f t ^ M * M A M W f l W W f l l W W w l l w l f w I l w W w W w W W W W W Pinckney [Old Home Days* August 3-4 - to break his collar bone one day last week while unloading posts. Mrs. Chas. Eldert of Detroit, and Mrs. H. Harrington of Pinckney, visited at Silas Swarthout's last week. ITNADILIJL John Watson and family spent Sunday in Chelsea. Mrs. Fred Douglas of^ Ionia is visiting relatives here. Frank Holbrook of N. Y., was the guest of friends here the past week. Rev. Jones will preach in the Presby. church Sunday morning, May 29. Chandler Doty of White Oak is working in the Watson & Porter Novelty Works. Rev. Cope will preach a memorial sermon in the M. W church next Sunday at 2 p. pa. . Rev. Palmer and wife of Whitmore Lake visited relatives and friends here last week. Daniel Sullivan and wife of Columbus, 0., were the guests of relatives here last week. Revs. Cope of Pinckney and Sharp of Jackson, attended the Mrs. G. V. Dinkel and children of Pinckney, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair and daughter, Rebah, were guests of I. J. Abbott and family Sunday last. Mrs. Wm. Bland entertained Mrs. Lena Smith and daughters. VAitix and Ma&. of Pinckney, last Mrs. M.E. Fobey and children of Woodmere, are visiting relatives here. J.J. Raftry of Chelsea, is the proud possessor of a gold watch that runs a week with one winding. It Was a present from a brother. _ The Oakland county court bouse was/ sold last week for $510. The building is to be torn down and all material removed from the site in ten days. Mrs. Grace Wallace of Durand is visiting her people. Chas. Reason and famly, also helping them to settle in their new home in the western part of j toua circulation explaining many the village ***e conveniences that have been pro- « , , _ » * . . „ *.L ». » t u •**•*• A U 8 t ot a" the hotels, with The Ladies Art of the M.E. church ^ ^ eoatBhM l n t h l a p ^ , , , * . will serve tea at the home of Mrs. The entire city has been canvassed, Edward Burt, Wednesday, June 1st, and many thousands of private house* from five until all are served. Everybody invited. T, F. Stackaole oT~Ji5fci ken quite sick last week and was immediately brought to the sanitarium here and we are glad to report that he is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman, former residents of Pinckney, but lately residents of Hillsdale, have sold their home in that city and are moving to Fredricksburg, Virginia. Geo. Reason Jr. has secured a position with the Strollberg Hardware Co., cf Toledo, Ohio, and commenced work on the road the past week. His family will remain here. Miss Annabelle Miller who has been teaching at Kalkaska- the past year is spending her vacation with her relatives here. She expects to reT turn to. her schoolthisfall. The Pinckney Juniors play a game of ball in Howell on Saturday of this wesk. On next Monday afternoon the Brighton base ball team will play onr team at Johnson's PARK. The funeral of Old Mrs. Sweeney was held at St. Mary's church, Tuesday, May 24. She has been in feeble health for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gardner, She had just passed her 85 mile stone. This week Friday night the Barry Lyceum Specialty Co. will give an entertainment consisting of moving pictures, amont which, scenes from the Iroquois Theater fire will appear, at the Opera house in this place. See large bills. Admission 20 cts. The entertainment given by the Barry Lyceum Specialty Co. at the opera house was the very be9t qf its kind ever witnsssed-by a-Soo audiei»e^ Herbert Cope At the Opera House, Friday Evening, June 3. I Butlnttt Polnttrt. MOTICS. T^e Board of Review fpr the village of Pinckney will meet at the town hall on May 80, 1904 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of aaid village of Pinckney. All persons feeling aggrieved can meet the board at that date. D. W. MUBTA, Assessor. WANTED—The SubecriptioiL due on the D I B P A * OH. R. CLINTON auctioneer-farm property a specialty. Pincknev, Mich. Seed corn. t2i F. A. Barton week. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Herbert Cope At opera house Friday evening, May 3, nn^r^ttj^i^s uf M. E. chnrchv- B. F. Andrews-spent a few4ays4he past week in Howell. Many bouses have been painted and decorated this season. .By the will of the late Richard Smith, Dexter is to have a.park. Samnel Grimes and wife spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Noble, in HoweU. Mrs. E. vy. Martin visited at Mrs. Wm. Peter's in Hamburg, a few days last week. Chas. Love has been adding a big bay window on the west sde of. his residence. Mrs. B. N. Nixon, of Hillsdale, called on Mrs. H. F. 8igler and Mrs. C. L. Grimes one day last week. M. Bar cress of St. Louis Mo. has been the guest ot W. H. Placeway and Myer Davis and families the past week, E. G. McPberaon of HoweU has been selected as presidential elector from the sixth congressional district. Children's Day celebration . is in preparation at the Cong'l and M. E. chnrcbea for second Sunday in Jnne. The pictures were to life, and free from that nervous vU bratron that has been an unpleasant! feature af all other moving picture's 3hown here. We bespeak tor the company a crowded house should they make a return date.—Soo TIMES, ~Ttre~fo1lowingtteurwe clip'from tbe McbTgan Dauilyy,, AAnnnn AAftrdoorrT, w will be of interest to the many fronds of Miss Rolla Peters of Pettysville.— "Insurance work in the cujKriculum of the University of Michigan has again aeceived distinpt recognition by AmericanThsurance^ aaThonties in the selection by V^sce President Topper, of the Conservative Life of Calitornia of Miss Rozella A. Peters, as assistant actuary. Though candidates from other institutions had been considered Miss Peters' qualifications were decisive." PORTION OF VABIXD INDUSTRIES BUILDING, WORLD'S PAIB. holders have arranged to receive visitors. -These houses are in every section of the city, and the rates at which guests will be received is a matter of record on the books of the bureau. The .Inside inn, a hotel on the Exposition grounds, has a capacity for 6,000 guests. The Exposition management has control of the rates, which have been fixed at from $1.50 to $3.50 per day, European plan, including admission to the grounds. On the American plan the rates range from S3 to 15 per day. The hotel is 400 by 800 feet and is three stories high. There are more than 150 established hotels ln St. Louis, and a signed agreement has been made between many Of their managers with the Exposition officials that rates shall not be raised; during the Exposition period, ^any new hotels have been built on sites ad- ,Jaeeni-to the Exposition grojands, and clear, sharp, •tH*a"i|.tn^puwisiiea TOd^rates n that nervous v L v ^ f ^ i o n ^ t h a t ^ ^ o n e > arrant the eed pay exorbitant rates for acconlmodatlons either at hotels or private houses.. Among the new hotels may be mentioned the potel Napoleon Bonaparte, which stands at Clayton avenue and Skinker road, overlooking the Exposition/ grounds. This hostelry will actliimudate 0,000 persons. The rates, PUTHAM AOT HAMBTJM ?A*M XBS* CLUB. Program for the Putnam and Hamburg- Farmers! club to be held at the home of Mr. and M * J l n .J£T£ ££££^^ James Henry, Saturday May 287 there is a marriage custom in vogue — 1 - 1 - 1 - • « - 1 A - V - « - _ _ . « at 1 o'clock p. m.: Roil Call Singing by Club Reading . . . F l o Hall Inst Music. . . M r s . B. Appleton Solo » . . M r a . A. Schoenhais , Beading . • .Mrs. J, W. Placeway -lo $5 per day. The Grand View hotel, south of the Exposition, on Oakland avenue, has a capacity for 5,000 guests, and the rates are $1 to $1.^0 per day, European, and $2 to $2.50 per day on the American plan. Thle Kenilworth, on West Park-houley^rd and Billon a venue,-has a capacity / f 1,500 guests, with a rate of $1.50 per day. The above mentioned are a few of the new hotels that have been erected near the Exposition grounds for the accommodation of World's Fair visitors. All tofd there are about twoscore. All are within easy walking distance, and all are situated on high ground, with comprehensive views of the grounds. All of the structures are well built, and in some of them the most.luxurious quarters are obtainable. The rates are established and wlll*not be increased during the Exposition. •arnr§ HOC 20 acres of land, known as the Richard May land. G. W. TEEPLE, Administrator. F O B SAIJB. Two bouses and five lots in the village ot Pinckney. E. L. THOMPSON'. JOHN DILLARD, dark bay stallion, stands Yl\ hands, weight 1250 lbs. S.red by Hal Dillard 2:04|; first dam Lady Huron 2:21$, sired by Huron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5 5 m — John Dillard will stand the season 1904, in Pinckney, on the Jjbnson farm. Fee ot $10.00 to insure mare in foal. ARTHUR 8. BOWEN, Owner. We are prepared to do all kinds of Oarpet-and Rug Weaving. Call and examine work. Mrs. Sayles & Hoard ^HteKMEY, MICH, STATE 9filICHIOAN; County cf LivUgsto* S. S. At % session of tire Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell, on the 16th day of May, in the year one thousand nine bundred and, four. Pieeent, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PET*R KELLSY, Deceased.' On reading ani fltjpg-tfae-petlttoiirduly verified "of ueo. w. Tee pie admlnstrator, praying for reasons therein set forth, that he may be licensed to sell all the real estate of said deceased: at private sale for the purpose of paying debts and expenses. Thereupon it is ordered that Thuisiay, the 9th day of June next, at one o'clock ln the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be* assigned for the hearing of Bald petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published In the~PTweKyT uierATCtt, a newspa»~ per printed and circulating In said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing t 9i EUOBNB A. STOWK, Jud*a of Probate s . A ^ Which Is as curious as any to be found In a year's search through South Africa. When a Dutch swain falls BO deeply In love that he feels It imperative to breathe the story of his affections Into Che ears of his loved one, he starts out for her home, bearing 1n one hand a Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERCQ PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEV, MICH. Portland Cem nt I have purchased and have on hand a car-load of Portland Cement and as there will be more than I need I' will dispose of some of it . + • i » tv. / - * LAS at the home of Albert Watson and wife last Wednesday. . Mrs. Belle Cherry died at the home of Mrs. Nancy May, Snnday May 15, after a long illness, aged 61 years, 6 months and $5 days. The funeral was held at the home, Wednesday, Rev. Cope officiating. ,i i HOBTH LAXE. ' Mrs\ Lucy Wood is visiting in €h#liea*hia week. Decoration Day wilf be observed at Hambnrg, Monday at 2 p, m. Bey. Collins of Det roit will deliver the address. OOM. R. I. Spragne of Fowler?ille*—general manager of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co.. and Miss Ada Cole, daughter of ex-judge, A. E. Cole, were married at the home of the bride's parents, May 10. Mr, Spragne is well known here and has onr congratulations. Solo.... Mrs. Guy Hall Beading... .Mrs. John Chambers —Members are requested tu briuglap- boards and dishes; and to respondtorallcali with_ quotatipns suitable for Memorial Day. iweet seed cake wrapped In paper. Arrived at the family residence, he entera the living room, and without ad- Bain fall* mow fr«Q!»otr/ between t o'clock and I o'clock m tfce morning tkan at any other ttaee dnrtaf tbe ^ s dressing the girl he places the cake upon a table near her. If she opens the paper and beghis to_eat^t_'i|_ja4- '~j~iigff ttinTheTove suit is acceptable to ail. But if the cake is left upon the table untouched then the lover moat look somewhere else for a sweetheart, •onetimes the girl teases her lover by •allying with the cake before eating. In ease: she refuses him the whole, affair Is kept entirely secret, and no wrtUde ftp family It ever the M I A REjUOHKBLE PRICE if. H. MORAH. Subteribe {or the D i m T O l 7 *C '~r**-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 26, 1904 Description An account of the resource May 26, 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 1904-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/19b1b7cd31b0f7fe549e4012f6463f68.pdf 204f5840ef386cbce690c7acf75a6e03 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. N?T0IM£T, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 36.1910. No. 21 We are building up our stock of General Hardware every day. It will pay you to call and see us. tt JUST RECEIVED-- A complete assortment of Pratts well knowp remedies. Drop ia and get one of their books— Things you ought to know about horses cattle, hogs and poultry. Do a w a y with Dust while sweeping. Use Cotto-Waxo, a dry sweeping compound. It settles the Dust. BARTON & DUNBAR Reduced Prices L.OCAL. NEWS. on Every Trimmed Hat in My Store Call and see them Mrs. Mabel Cope •Several from here attended the party at Gregory Friday evening last. Miss Norma Vaughn spent a few days the past week with her brother, Morley, in Detroit. Mrs. Dr. Bradshaw of Mayville visited Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Exelby several days the pa6t week. Assessment No, 166 KOTMM is now dne and must be paid at once. Maccabees please take notice. Owing to repairs being made to the North Hamburg church there will be no services there Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Siglerand Miss Redingger spent a couple of days the past week in Ann Arbor, attending the Art exhibit. A H. Flintott and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends ia and near Saline. They of course made the trip in their auto. The rains made the roads in that section impassable and they returned Monday by train. Just Received at J A C K S O N ' S Largest Assortment of Room-Rugs 9x12, ranging from $12.50 to $25 each Latest Shades in Poplins The Moat Popular Fabric this season for Spring and Summer Dress Goods Only 25c per yard f New Shirt Waists and Ladies House Dresses 1 Price $1.00 to $1.48 Saturdays Specials All Wash Goods carried over from last sfa&on at the following reduction 10c Quality, 6£c per yd 15c Quality, 10c yd 2 5 c Quality, 19c per yd. Grocery Specials Corn Flakes 7c Rice 5c Com Starch 4<s Yeast 3c Soda 5c P iarjains in F o ^ e a r [or Bargains Every Day in the Week, go to J A C K S O N ' S He Will Meet All Competition For CASH Obituary. Mrs. Elizabeth J, Durkee wan born in Ohio, August 25, 1842 and died May 16,1910, aged 68 yrs., 2 inos. and 22 days. She was married to James £. Durkee Dec. 1st, 1872, who shared tbeir joys and sorrows together until Dec. 7, 1898, when Mr. Dorkee died, leaving his wife and family of six children. Again badness came into ihe home when Nathaniel, the eldest boy died in September, 1904. Dec. 1st, 1909, Ethel E, the youngest of the family died in Los Angeles, Cali. Dnlliyan and Floyd Durkee and Mrs. Singleton, of Los Angeles, Cali., and Fred Durkee of Jackson and a host ot friends are left to mourn their loss. * * School Notes. Miss Hazel McDougall spent a couple days last week with Miss Eva Decking. Roy Moran spent Sunday evening with friends in Gregory. (?) ftfoss Benham was in Ann Arbor Friday attending the May festival. Viola Peters had charge of her classes. Walter Reason is clerking for W. W. Barnard and Willie Darrow is spending his time out of school at the livery barn. The High School team was defeated in a ten inning game Saturday by the So. Lyon team, the score being 6 to 5. The Pinckney High plays Stock bridge High at Stocfcbridge next Monday forenoon. The Stockbridge and Pinckney first teams meet in the afternoon. • • • • COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS • • • • Nothing makes a nicer present for the graduate than gome of the latest Literary Gems, We Have ' £ m of every description and prices to Huit the purse of everyone. We have a fine line of Gold Pens, Toilet Sets, etc. which also make fine presents. F. A. SIGLER. Rev. Fr. Comerford was in South Lyon Thursday last assisting in the laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic church to be erected there. R. W, Lake has purchased a home in Chelsea, and he and his wife moved there the past week. They have a daughter, Mrs. H. Schoenbals, living there. Mrs. Jacob Mack, who has been in the hospital at Ann Arbor for a lew weeks, returned home Wednesday last. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery to health. R. Clinton is operating his saw mill on his place in the eastern part of town. He has quite a quantity of logs in the yard. He has just finished a big job on the Lou Shehan farm east of town. H. H. Swarthout, mail carrier, had to have his auto pulled in Thursday laat. This was the first accident to either car used by our mail earners— broken transmission. He came in on time just the same. Died, in Cleveland May 18, 1910, Winnie, wile of Arthur Forbes of Cleveland and oldest daughter of Mrs. Jessie Burnett Day of Grand Rapids. The remains were brought here Friday for burial and were accompanied by Mrs. Day and Lyle Mann. L, E. Wilson and family of Des Moines are spending a few weeks with his parents near here. Mr. Wilson is a former Pinckney boy and has taken Greeley8 advice and not only is he growing up with the western country but is assisting that conntry to grow. He is secretary ot the Greater Des Moines Committee which has for its object the betterment not only of their own bnstHng city, but. the advancement of every country town in the state. He and bis brother Samuel are the manufacturers of a one-horse gasoline engine and he informs as that tbey cannot make them fast enough. NOTICE All accounts not settled by cash or note by June 1st will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection as we must balance our books by June 1. JACKSON & CADWXLL. Mrs. E. W. Exelby attended the May festival at Ann Arbor the last of last week. Modern Woodmen please remember that Assessment No. 253 is now due and mast be paid before May 31. Do not forget the Ben Hur entertainment at the opera house Sunday evening. Admission 15 and 25 cents, reserved seats 10c extra. Don't torget the North Lake Band's Concert and ice cream social at the North Lake Grange hall this week Friday evening, May 27. All are cordially invited. C. S. Lice ot Howell who has jast purchased part of E. A, Bowman's business and opened a store next door, has secured space in the DISPATCH and has an adv on page 8. Watch it. Lyle Mann of Grand Rapids spent a couple of days the past week with relatives here and renewing old friendships. He thinks Pinckney has improved— a beautiful place in fact. For Qilality For Priee BOWMAN S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale. Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tana, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, wine and mode—AH sizes for women, infants and children. The real te»t of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This store is Hosiery Headquarters- Come in and see us when in Hawell —Every clerk will welcome you. EVERY DIY IS BARGUN DAY I A. BOWMAN Howe')'?Rilsy8tosB Who's Your Tailor Special this w e e k on Men's Togs C a l l , see samples and get prices An All Wool Suit Made to Yfitsf 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 2 0 0 0 Matches 5 c W. W. Barnard «^— j y , i«' i w . <". WL. ' * - V - " - *<„ * - w - *r w - *r * * J **i No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE ON 3 0 D A Y S TRIAb Detroit Vapor Gasoline « Detroit Vapor Oil \ . / - * » • » • Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK L.. ANDKKWS, publisher. PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN T H E H E A R T OF Y O U T H . We have been told that as long as w e keep our hearts young we need have no fear of the depressing lonelin e s s ol advancing years, and many writers more or less experienced in such matters have suggested many w a y s in which we can accomplish that desired end. N o t w o natures, however, are alike, and It follows that no s e t of hard and fast rules can be made t o a p - ply to each distinct personality. The man or woman who passes through life alive to the blessings which abound on every side rarely c e a s e s to become an active contributor to the lives of otners, and as long as a person actually participates in any work, large or Bmall, the influence of his personality Is bound to be felt and his counsel regarded. It is only w h e n one h a s tired of the game, ox enters only half-heartedly Into affairs outside of his own special interests that he ceases to exercise any Influence, and bis individuality V no longer recognized. Enthusia s m s e e m s In s o m e way to be a n attribute of the youthful character; at any rate, it is far easier to become interested in what Is going on in our immediate circle w h e n the pulse beats high and the blood courses warmly than in later years when so many of u s are concerned only with our o w n affairs and evince but small Interest in the doings of others. In the good old days they used to have signboards at the crossroads In the country region to point the pilgrim on his way. It was always a cheery sign. It spoke a welcome to the stranger. It indicated a disposition to be helpful. But these signboards are nearly all gone. Only now and then you see one, and then it seems like the relic of a bygone friendship. It s e e m s to say to the stranger: "We once took a n Interest in you, but we do so no longer; If you don't know the way, what do we care?" That Is the situation today; a forlorn one, Indeed; a cheerless one. No little sign thrown out, saying: "We are thinking of you, we care for you, we want you to go right." Now, this ought not to be. There should be little signboards to greet him, and to tell him the way he ought to go. This thought is getting some headway In Massachusetts, where there Js an effort to restore the signboards, and to give to the Btranger the help of knowing where he is. There Is a new reform out In Iown, and. It Is started by 18 young ladies, prominent in social circles, who have at last discovered the abomination that exists in mere gossip, and so they have organized to suppress it, says Ohio State Journal. They call their organization the "Antigosslp society." This lu a fine effort. It means Intellectual and moral uplift. It means that conversation shall deal with real things— with science, philosophy, literature, hlctory, nature and those things that adorn and uplift life. It is not to be thought for an instant that It Is the young women alone that need to organize for this high purpose. The male section of mankind needs Just such a reformatory movement. We might say they need it more than the women. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who Is on his way as special envoy from the United States to the centenary celebration of the independence of the Argentine republic at Buenos Ayres, stopped of at Havana, where the former American governor of the island had a reception which left no doubt as to the place he holds in Cuban hearts. In fact, it may be said he showed them hpw to govern themselves, and the success they have attained la a tribute to the effectiveness of his lessons. Two baseball fatalities in one day— one at Freeburg, 111., and the other at Troy, N. Y.—will be cited by football enthuBiastB as evidence that the gridiron is not the only place where sport J8 sufficiently violent at times to cause death. But If the n u m b e r df the g a m e s and the thousands of players are taken into account, it will appear that the risks of .baseball are Infinitesimal in comparison with those of football. In Japan, day laborers get 20 cents a day and women servants receive 84 cents a month. Our informant does not explain whether the women servants get Thursday afternoons off or not, but we suppose they do. Our Indignation should be at once aroused if we U o u g h t they didn't FIF1Y COUNTIES T BY M S T H E Y RECEIVE MORE IN PRIMARY SCHOOL CA8H T H A N T H E Y PAY TO STATE. CAPT. H O N E Y W E L L AND COMPANION, IN BALLOON " C E N T E N - NIAL," LANDS NEAR IONIA. Dr. Meyers, of Ann Arbor, Chosen President of the State Homeopathic Society. Pitty of the 83 couuties of the state received more primary money thau they paid in taxes during 190¾. The total tax levy for 1909 was $5,929,,- 719.74, while the primary fund apportionment this spring was $4,902,551.20. An examination of the list of counties shows that in the newer counties of the state there are apparently enough children to eutkle them to a larger amount of money than the older counties draw. The list of counties with the excess of primary money they drew or the e x c e s s of state taxes they paid Auditor-General Fuller shows to be a s follows: Primary Alcona | 8,756.18 A l g e r SG6.U2 Allegan Alpena U1.147.8S Antrim 4,12ti.»0 Arenac 14,112.85 Baraga 2,640.11 Barry Bay 35,371).65 Benzie y, 724.87 Berrien Branch Calhoun Cass Cheboygan 16.305.C2 Chippewa . . . . . . 16,389.88 Clare 5,460.50 Clinton Crawford 1,724.33 Delta 29.362.44 Dickinson 3,751.24 Eaton Emmett 6,385.18 Genesee Gladwin 10,567.80 Gogebic Grand Traverse. «,430.20 Gratiot Hillsdale Houghton Huron 22.553.83 Ingham Ionia Iosco * . 15,085.54 Iron 1,348.88 Isabella 10,419.81 Jackson Kalamazoo Kalkaska 2,828.37 Kent Keweenaw Lake 6,781.73 Lapeer Leelanau 12,277.06 Lenawee Livingston Luce, Mackinaw 4,741.93 Macomb Manistee 19,032.98 Marquette Mason 20.998.14 Mecosta 21.232.86 Menominee 24,584.22 Midland 13,810.10 Missaukee 14,494.76 Monroe Montcalm 13,162,28 Montmorency . . . 2,521,28 Muskegon 14,805.11 Newaygo 18,931,62 Oakland Oceana 16,175.02 Ogemaw 11.828.80 Ontonagon Osceola 19.091.36 Oscoda 1.413.97 Otsego 4.542 06 Ottawa 8.019.9!) Presque Isle. . . . 13,954.56 Saginaw 21 884.37 Sanilac 20,227.31 Schoolcraft 5,100.82 Shiawassee St. Clair St. Joseph Tuscola 2,." 51.13 Van Ruren 485.85 Washtonaw Wayne Wexford 16,216.64 Jatate tax excess. 15,392.94 15,407.35 30,696.57 55,666.17 22.640.67 31,500.02 so.YiV.ia 3i,'5S5.37 "6,'5"oY.i9 137'. 6 7 30,704.03 305,651.06 37'2'8'6'. 2 5 22,702.05 51,140.25 33,264.29 114,231.77 13,120.60 i 4 /o'ya', 6 r» 5 6,4 90.7 i 27,359.91 2.243.70 29,262.95 i i ,'213- i 3 10,813.31 53,252,51 5 74.40 23,014.05 15.OS2.83 23,382.63 58.fifi1.71 437,<540.27 Descend in Michigan. Capt. H. E. Honeywell, of St. Louis, Mo., and his balloon "Centennial" landed at the little town of Shiloh, 10 miles north of Ionia, after being in the air 22 hours out of St. Louis and covering 450 miles In an attempt to capture the Lahm cup for long-distance flights. "We got. along nicely," said Honeywell In Ionia, "enjoying a fine trip until we encountered a dead calm over central Michigan. Whether we went up or down w e could find no favorable current, and so decided to land. We dropped gently and landed without the slightest jar right in front of the Pere Marquette depot at Shllol* and just an hour before train time, giving us just time enough to pack up our wraps and catch the train fnr Ionia. Our trip over Illinois to Kenosha, Wis., was in every way excellent, and we made good time. Meyers Heads Homeopaths. Dr. Dean W. Meyers, of Ann Arbor, was chosen president of the State Homeopathic society at the session in Grand Rapids. Other officers are: First vice-president, Dr. R. Milton Richards, Detroit; second vice-president, Dr. J. M. Griffin, Detroit; general secretary, Dr. C. G. Jenkins. Lansing; corresponding secretary, Dr. F. E. Thompson, Detroit; treasurer, Dr. D. S. Sinclair, Grand Rapids board of control, Dr. M. C. Sinclair, Grand Rapids; Dr. C. C. Cnimrine, Detroit; board of censors. Dr. W. G. Paterson, Detroit; Dr. L. H. Tuttle. Holland; Dr. J. H. Reynolds, Grand Haven; Dr. A. Decker Holcolm, Mt. PleaRant; Dr. Clarence Gillette, Kalamazoo Dr. Luther Peck, Plymouth. Detroit w a s selected for the 1911 meeting. The Y. M. C. A., Jackson, has completed a building campaign, having secured in pledges $45,000 of the needed $50,000 for the erection of a new building. NEWS OF MICHIGAN. The new postofflce recently erected In Coldwater at a cost of $65,000 was thrown open to the public. That Mason county farmers will suffer a loss of thousands of dollar* this year a s the result of frost is now practically assured. The cooper shop and heading mills of James Malcolm on the w e s t side of Saginaw w e r e destroyed by fire with a loss of $15,000. After eight years of hard toll on the part of an association of ladles, the Oakland County hospital at Pontlac was thrown open to the public for the first time. At the grand lodge Masons' convention at Saginaw the site for the Masonic home to replace t h e structure burned In Grand Rapids will be decided by the delegates. Benton Hanchett, banker and financier of Sa&lnaw, is 111 In a hospital In Baltimore, Md., whither he went recently for an operation. Latest reports say that he will recover. Fred W. Sherman, until a year ago owner and editor of the Port Huron Times, has purchased The Independent at Santa Barbara, Cal., to which place he will remove his family. Fire of unknown origin was discovered in the boiler shop at the Port Huron Engine & Thresher Co.'s plant at the tunnel and damage estimated at between $30,000 and $36,000 resulted. Exhumed for the purpose of being transferred from the old to the new Roman Catholic cemetery at Marquette, the remains of Mary Elmore, who died 41 years ago, were found petrified. Attorney Colgrove, who will defend Warden W e n g e r in his trial on a perjury charge, has returned from Cuba, where he has been attending his sick son, and the warden's case is now set for May 31. Never in the history of the Michigan state fair have the concessions gone so rapidly as they have this year. At the present writing over half of the concessions have been sold. All are of a high order. Fire destroyed the dry kiln of the Jones & Green planing mill at Big Rapids. The building and contents, valued at $4,500, were consumed. Hard work on the part of a bucket brigade saved the mill. And now it's Flint, which c o m e s through with the announcement that its Elks will attend the Detroit convention decked out in linen automobile dusters and goggles. Four hundred suits are now being made. The common council has passed a resolution which provides that when a circus comes to Port Huron that enough money must be deposited with the city clerk to clean up the show grounds after the circus leaves. Twenty-four head of cattle belonging to the state were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the cattle barns at the state industrial school at Lansing. A large quantity of hay and grain burned. The loss is $15,000. George Tarbuck, E. S. Wllhelm and Roy Herbert, of Traverse City, were caught in the middle of Leelanau lake in a burning launch, and but for the promptness of Tarbuck in extinguishing the flames with his coat the trio would have perished. The County Normal school at Big Rapids, which is held in the high school building, is about to complete a most successful year, and indications for the coming year are exceptionally bright. A total of 18 students are enrolled this year. Owosso's tax budget for this year is $100,000, the biggest In years, and the town feels "hard up." The increase is caused by the industrial progress that the city has made during the past year In the construction of sewers, sidewalks and various other improvements. The largest trout caught with a hook and line in recent years was brought in from Rock river by James Hudson, east of Marquette. The fish was a steelhead and weighed eight pounds. It was 28 inches in length. The trout put up a desperate fight and Mr. Hudson was nearly an hour in landing It. Fast automobile races on Saturday of state fair week will serve to draw large crowds and considerable attention. Several of the fastest racing stars now before the public have been signed up. A novelty will be a race on Saturday between the fast automobile drivers and some of the Wright aeroplanes which will make dally flights during fair week. Business men of N e w Lothrop village and farmers in the vicinity of that place have raised $12,000 of the required $15,000 for the continuation of the spur railroad line from New Haven to N e w Lothrop, nine miles. The spur Is on the Ann Arbor railway, six of the fifteen m i l e s having been completed last year. The new extension will open up a rich mining and sugar beet growing territory. Claiming prior ownership in the Flint-Saginaw electric railway, in that they held controlling stock in the D., F. & S. railway, which was after absorbed by the former corporation, Thomas G. Sullivan and Charlotte M. Tarsney, as administrator of the estate of the late Timothy E. Tarsney, has filed an appeal from the decision of Judge Wisner In Genesee circuit court In the suit against Rdwln Henderson and Alex. Groesbeck, of Detroit, which was decided against the plaintiffs several months ago. The case will be heard tn the supreme court. —• HALITS COMET BIG SPOTS ON T H E 8UN AS T H E COMET'S T A I L PASSES ARE ABOUT ALL T H A T OBSERVERS 8AW. 8 C I E N T I 8 T 8 EXPECTED TO OET V A L U A B L E NEQATJVE AS W E L L AS P081T1VE RESULT8. Phenomena of the Daylight Hours Were Far More Interesting Than During the Night; All Over Within About Five Houre. The comet came, the oomet went, and this old earth is no worse and no better—and, thus far, very little wiser. There was no collision, a s the superstitious and the ignorant feared, and now that the coinet ia headed away from us, there will be no recurrence of the manifestations of terror that were recorded from all parts of the country. N o n e of the auroral displays that some astronomers were willing to concede might be visible were In evidence. Nor did anybody suffocate from deadly cyanogen gas. Comet parties were held everywhere—In the streets, on roof tops, in gardens—'but for all that was visible to the naked eye the tail of the comet was indeed the "veriest approach to nothing set in the midst of naught." In fact the phenomena of the daylight hours were far more interesting. Sun spots were observed in varying numbers, from five western observa tories, but the astronomers w h e recorded them were almost unanimous in the belief that these disturbances of the solar atmosphere had nothing t o do with the comet and were merely coincidental. Thirty sun-spots were seen from St. Louis, of which the largest was estimated to be 150,000 miles across; two from San Jose, Cal., with 13 surrounding pores, or smaller spots; thref "considerably accentuated" s p o t ! from Chicago, three connected spots from Vallejo, Cal., and t w o fromPort' land, Ore. None of the eastern observers had anything of note to report. At Chicago and Williams Bay, Wis., where is the great Yerkes telescope, the conditions for observations seemed the best, and the astronomers there were confident that the negative as well as the positive results of their examinations would he of lasting scientific value. The whole performance took little more than five hours. Observers differed a9 td' the exact time at which the eajfh began to pass through the c o m e t Y tail. The combined speed of the earth and the comet was estimated at slightly more than 46 miles a second, and the breadth of the tall at about a million mileB. • * 4 « »•*» * . 4 « l * " • Prof, W. J, Hus8ey, director of the astronomical observatory at Ann Arbor, offers a new solution to the problem, "Why didn't the earth pass through the comet's tall as per schedule?" His theory, which is well backed up by evidence, is that the comet has a double tail, and that the earth passed between the two parts. This would also explain why some astronomers have seen the tail in the west in the evening since Wednesday, while others have seen it in the same old place in the east before sunrise. Venua Sinks Rebels' Ship. The report reached Blueflelds that the Madrlz gunboat Venus, which was driven away from Blueflelds, engaged and sunk t h e Estrada gunboat Ometepe off Punta Gorda. The report w a s brought by a coast schooner. There Is no official confirmation, although the report Is generally believed. The Ometepe left In search of t h e Venus. She had 200 men aboard. The Venus had 400 men. and was well armed with rapid fire guns. It is said that 100 of the Ometepe's men w e r e drowned and killed during the engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Life Members. President. Taft, Mrs. Taft, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, King George of England, President Diaz of Mexico, and William J. Bryan were made life members of the World's Sunday school association in the convention at Washington, amid scenes of great enthusiasm. For each of those so honored, $1,000 had to he subscribed, and in the c a s e of Col. Roosevelt the chairman of the convention by popular demand limited subscriptions to one dollar. 8tr|ke of 72,000 Men. Coal dealers say the Immediate effect of the strike of 72,000 men in the coal mines of Illinois will be a sharp advance in coal prices in Chicago. No serious coal shortage is anticipated, as the eastern mines in operation will he able to supply the Chicago market, but at advanced prices. Gayner Saves New York $3,986,000. Exact figures on the result of Mayor Gaynor's crusade for economy in the government of New York were made available by Comptroller Prend e r g a s t The official totals for t h e first three months of the year show a decrease of $3,985,400 as compared with last year. • * , • Rev. Kemp Tells of Hit DlfsstJvc Troubles and How He Ovtrcam* Them—You Can Do 9» Frtt. The lack of exercise In a minister's 11! n u k e s him very prone to constipation* but for that m*tt«UY mo*t •vewbojiy Tl constipated now awfl then. It is U p nt l o f i a l dU4r<te£V? — - ^ ^ ^ t ^ S r l * way-to cure constipation and <*tto qr stomach, liver and bowel troubleu is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, w h i c h church p e o p l e have been buying for twenty years. R«v. K. A. Kemp of Rising Sun, Ind., Secretary of the Indiana Conference o f the Methodist Episcopal Church, says in part: "For years I Save been a vlcm of constipation hut I have never , ^ „ ,_, „, /ound anything to equal Dr. CaJdwrfl'a lyrup. Pep«*». << I also bad iBgfcMtkm and heart trouble. I can certalnirwrcom- " i t V a n ' b e bought of any druggist at 60 cents or $1 a bottle. If there is anything about your case that you dorCl understand, write to the doctor. If you hay© never used thlB remedy and would Ilk* to try it Bend your address and a free sample bottle will be forwarded to your home. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Caldwell Bldtf.. Montlcello, 111. ALONE, A L L ALONE. Dr. W. B. CftUweU Look for this picture on tbe package Mrs. Proudmar—I tell my daughter that her voice is a gold mine! Professor Schnickelfritz ( g o i n g ) — Ach, zah, vat you call an abandoned mine, aind't it? Willing to Pay for Rammer. When the British square at the battle of Abu Klea, In the Nubian desert* was penetrated by the dervishes, one of them attempted to spear a gunner who was In the act of ramming home a charge. The Briton brained the Sudanese, but the rammer head split on the man's hard skull. N e x t day the gunner was sent for. Mistaking the reason, and knowing from experience that soldiers are charged for government property which thoy break, he led off with: "Please, sir, I'm very sorry I broke the rammer, but I never thought the fellow's head could be so hard. I'll pay for the rammer so aB to hear no more of the case." Old Men in Responsibility. The American business system, w7htch gives mere boys responsible positions before they have acquired practical experience, is to an Englishman quite unaccountable. H e wonders whether it does not cause reckless trading and wild speculation. In other countries they prefer to keep elderly men in responsible positions because they can be depended upon. Messrs- Dyke & Sous. Somerset, England, employ GG men. More than half have completed 30 years' service, 20 have been there 40 years, nine over 50 years and one 70 years. Shameful. Extract from a young lady'B letter from Venice: "Last night I lay In a gondola in the Grand canal, drinking it all In, and life never seemed so full before."— Lippincott's. There is a reason Why Grape-Nuts does correct A weak, physical, or a Sluggish mental condition. The food h highly nutritious And is partially prc-digested, So that it helps the organs of the stomach To digest other food. It is also rich in the Vital phosphates that go Directly to make up The delicate gray matter of brain and nerve centres. Read 'The Road to WellvilleH Inpkgs. "There's a Reason." POBTUM OHRBAL OOMPAtfT, Ltd- Baul* feNfc Mia / W^T ™^SJ i > M i O ' i m w w n r i"';)n irrnriirir~nm—iw 'taiuu .¾ JUUWliffiliJiM -L- .1 U-l.1 • J J*.'Ji»J-J~ 'i.1'-1! .'..•P'tJi' g r.Tj . •in i o i » i I'M I•ww^^M^gjNT'iP'll*"^" ':/!*'«:> fc ^ - * , •di?a an^iei SERIAL STORY . ¥ » / T T T T T T i r r T T ©6« VOYAGE the DONNA K M B^ Jtandall Parrish V'Ummffn qf ! * / • « • * / * tic. Uwtratiom by Dearborn Mbl*ill Cowr%tat A. d MoClar* * Co.. INI 3YNOPS13, T h e story opens with the introduction ©f John Stephens, adventurer, a Massachusetts man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being Interested In mining operations in Bolivia, he waa denounced by Chile as an Insurrectionist and as a consequence w a s h i d i n g At his hotel his attention was attracted by an E n g l i s h m a n and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He w a s thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered htm the office of captain. H e desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the . commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he wasr assigned. H e . g a v e them Anal Instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through . strategy. Capt. Stephens gave, directions fpr t h e d e - fiarture of the craft- H e entered the cabn and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It w a s Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. H e explained the situation to ner ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, s a y i n g that the Sea Queen had been taken in order t * g o to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the D o n n a Isabel w a s lost in 1753. He had found it frozen in a huge case of ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. H e 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 w a s overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Tinder 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 w a s awakened by crashing of glass. He s a w Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses w a s taken ill. Tuttle committed suicide hy shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was buried in the sea. Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. Stephens a w a k i n g from sleep s a w the ghost, supposed to have formed' the basis for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. H e came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled in Chile. He found that at Sanchez' Inspiration, Engineer McKnlght played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the quest. Stephens announced thnt the Sea Queen was at the spot where Tuttle's quest was supposed to be. The crew w a s anxious to go on in further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them in a fist 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 a m o n g those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw only one chance In a thousand for Hfe. Lady Darlington confessed her love tn Stephens and he did likewise. L a d y Darlington told her life story, how she had bepn bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself an the .school ctmm of Stephens' sister. She expressed a wish to die In the sea rather than face her former friends and go back tn the old life. A ship waa sighted. The craft proved to be a derelict. CHAPTER XXIII.—Continued. Yet, little by Httle, my mind hegan to apprehend the truth, my reason to grasp the details. MiBt or reality, there directly before us floated what appeared to be the outlines of a ship— battered, wrecked, odd in form—yet a ship, moving upright upon the surface of the water. Good God! what a mad dream of the past, was represented yonder! Those round, blunt bows, the broken bowsprit, heavy as a mast, forking straight upward; the great carven, shapeless figurehead beneath; the wide, elevated forecastle deck; the seemingly tremendous thickness of the bulwarks; the strange slope of deck and rail amidships; the immense remnant of a fore-mast towering in splinters; the broad, square stern, even over-topping the height of the peaked forecastle. That wag a grim thing to meet with in those waters. "Stand by, men!" I called, the tremble still in my command. "If the thing yonder be wood and iron we'll board her." Not a voice responded, their bodies tense and motionless, every eye still on that dim, phnntom gleam. With clenched teeth 1 pressed the tiller hard down, and the bows of the longboat headed straight in. Suddenly De Nova leaped to his feet. "Ship ahoy!" he yelled, the note of fear sounding shrilly. In the intense silence 1 could plainly hear the heavy breathing of the excited men. . "There will be no use hailing," I •akfe ^Itrengtheaed by the sound of my own voice. "If that be a vessel, ber crew are dead a hundred years." ?A»<| by God^lt is, Bir! "/ejaculated Johnson, who was on his £jiees ia the bow. "It's a real ship, all right. That's Ice that glitters; she's sheeted ia it from stem to stern." I saw it myself then, every doubt of the real character of this drear visitant vanishing; my courage came back in a rush. "Ay, ay, lads, Johr^un has hit it right. That's a ship for us, and now we'll see what she looks like on deck. Get a grip with your boatjbook, Johnson, on that raft of stuff trailing from the forechains, when I lay her alongside. Strike the wood If you can, the cordage is likely to be rotten." He missed it at the first attempt the hook slipping on the ice; but as 1 brought the lopgboat around once more, he succeeded in getting a grip upon something sufficiently firm and held on, the fellows staring up silently at the bulging side, and touching the thick sheathing of Ice as though half demented. "Make fast. Break the ice out of that ring, Kelly, and pass a stout rope through it. Now furl the sail, the rest of you. Fend her off, Cole; that's all right, keep your oar there. Mr. De Nova, you will remain in charge of the boat. I'll see what ehe looks like aboard; Johnson, come along with me." I picked my way forward into the bows and stood up. Btrlving to obtain gome kind of a grip on the forechains which would enable me to haul myself up. Everything I touched was ice, so thick aB to render objects shapeless. "Give me a lift, Kelly; easy, now, until I get a handhold. There, that will do, my lad." It was a slippery, dangerous perch, the vessel plunging somewhat, but the upper ice was Blightiy powdered with snow, yielding a. little purchase, and I finally discovered a brace for my feet which enabled me to reach down and assist Johnson to scramble up beside me. Fortunately the bulwarks were not so high proportionately as wide, T - T s "I < "Don't Lose Your Nerve, Man, You've Seen Dead Men Before." and we succeeded in sliding over them, coming down rather heavily on the solid deck. Here the snow made walking possible, although underneath the ice was thick and smooth, compelling caution. All forward was a terrible raffle of wreckage, a Jumbled mass of tangled spars, with the great topmast and all its hamper right where It had fallen, a portion of the port bulwark smashed flat. A hummock of ice rose like a great hill from abaft the butt of the foremast, which stuck up maybe 30 feet, clear over the forecastle deck, leaving everything shapeless and grotesque. Where the slope was steepest, the wind had swept away the snow leaving the ice beneath clear; and there, froaen completely in, like a painted picture, was the fully revealed body of a man. I never saw any sight more grewsome than that ice-shrouded figure; the arms outstretched, the short, black beard rendering more ghastly the white, dead face. I gripped my hands onto Johnson's shoulder, and he was shaking like an aspen, his own face colorless in the moonshine. I wheeled him about savagely. "Don't lose your nerve, man. You've seen dead men before. Come, there's nothing to do here; we'll try how she looks aft." He followed me like a dog, casting uneasy glances backward over his shoulder. The deck was clearer of raffle beyond the foremast, a great gap in the port-bulwarks amidships showing where the wreckage had probably been swept overboard. The mainmast had been ripped out, leaving a great, ugly gash in the deck plank, and in falling had so smashed flat one corner of the cook's galley that we could look In through the jagged opening thus left. All the front portion was snow and ice, but the further extremity appeared dry enough, revealing a brick oven, a table screwed to the wall, and an overturned scuttle of coals, littering the deck. It was not a desirable spot, yet would afford protection from the frosty night wind, and be much better than the open boat. Besides, I realized bow those others must {eel down there, bobbing up and down against those ice-caked sides. "Johnson,'* I said, my eyes wandering toward the dimly revealed front of the after-cabin, which appeared utterly shapeless under its mantle. "We've got quite a Job ahead of us to break through this wreckage. I'm for having the rest of the crew up to help us. Climb over into the main-chains and cut out some steps with your knife. We'll have them drop back there and unload. Then the women won't be obliged to see that dead man for'ard." ' He was some minutes at the task, and I occupied the time in kicking aside some of the litter in the galley and making the dreary interior a bit more decent, having the men pass up some spare blankets, %nd spreading them out on deck. Finally Kelly and the negro scrambled up, and between us we succeeded in lifting Lady Darlington and CeleBte over the icy bulwarks. The latter clung sobbing to De Nova, but my lady gassed about her wondeiingly, her eyes full of questions. Without Hpeaking we stowed them away under shelter. "She is certainly a relic," I paused long enough to say, "one of the oldtimers in these Beas. From the look of her she must have been locked up in the ice south there for a century." "Do you expect to sail her northward?" "I hardly know yet what to expect; that remains to be seen. She seems to ride the water stanchly enough and there is fully 30 feet of mast standing yonder. Anyhow, this deck at pres ent Is better than an open boat." "But—but it Is all so ghastly, so ghost-like—Celeste is fairly crazy from the horror." "It is merely the effect of the moonlight glimmering on the ice; everything i3 ice wherever your eyes turn. But you are safe enough here, and with daylight the ghostliness of it will vanish." "Where are you going now?" "To break into the cabin; then we will have a decent place in which to stay—perhaps a chance for a fire. It is not likely to prove a long job, and I will be back to you shortly. Don't let the night shadows frighten you so." She gmlled back into my eyes bravely enough, although I realized the effort of will that it cost; and so I left her endeavoring to cheer the girl, who was sobbing wildly, with her face burled In her hands. The men joined me as I stepped without, crunching the light snow under their heavy boots, and staring uneasily about them as though the whole adventure was a dream. Lord! and no more could I shake off that same Impression as I surveyed the scone aft. A boat, bottom up, the planks smashed beyond repair, lay against the starboard rail. The after-cabin, built like a house, extended the entire width of the deck, a lumping affair, overhung with huge, projecting timbers, topped by ornate carvings, and having two companionways leading up, one of them crushed into splinters. The forward shutters were tightly closed, and the whole front appeared a solid mass of glittering ice, so ob- Bcured by frozen particles of snow as to render any discovery of the door an impossibility. We began hacking at it with our knives, judging the opening would naturally be at the center, but the sheathing of ice proved so thick and solid that we made little Impression. "It will take us a week to cut our way in with these things," I said at last. "De Nova, I think I saw an ax frozen in at the left of the galley. Take a man with you and pry it out." It proved an odd-looking Instrument —a meat-cleaver, I imagine—but was sufficiently strong and heavy. Kelly swung it vigorously, cleaving oft the ice in cakes, until we were finally able to trace the fitting of the door. Suddenly, striking at the upper panel, he dislodged a considerable chunk, thus revealing half a dozen letters painted across the front. Dade pried off a few inches more with his knife-blade, and we stared up Incredulously at the words: Cadi* " H o l y M o t h e r of G o d ! " a n d D e Nova, in h i s e x c i t e m e n t , d a n c e d a b o u t r e c k l e s s l y , f o r g e t t i n g t h e s l i p p e r i n e s s of d e c k u n d e r f o o t . "It w a s z e t r e a s - ure s h i p ! It w a s z e f r e e m i l l i o n p e s o s ! S a e r e dam"! It. d o e s not a p p e a r p o s s i b l e t h a t 1 p e r c e i v e d it all, but n o w , l o o k i n g back, I c a n r e c a l l t h e a t t i t u d e of e v e r y m a n a s t h i s r e v e l a t i o n of t h e v e s s e l ' s identity w a s s w i f t l y b o r n e in upon h i s cons c i o u s n e s s . S a n c h e z s a n k affrightedly to h i s k n e e s , fingering t h e b e a d s of a r o s a r y , h i s l i p s m u t t e r i n g inart i c u l a t e f r a g m e n t s of p r a y e r ; D a d e s t a r e d , w h i t e - f a c e d and t r e m b l i n g , h i s m o u t h w i d e o p e n ; K e l l y j e r k e d h i s c a p f r o m off h i s red h a i r a n d s w u n g it o v e r h i s h e a d w i t h a *vlid y e l l ; J o h n s o n n e v e r s t i r r e d , a m o t i o n l e s s s t a t u e , h i s l i p s c o m p r e s s e d ; t h e n e g r o j o i n e d De N o v a , h i s e y e s r o l l i n g , Uls great feet pcwndJog the snow; while McKnlght grabbed the ax from Kelly's heedless fingers and began slashing at the door. As for myselt at the Instant everything waa chaos. Tuttle was right, then; he had seen all that he said; our voyage had not been causeless, a search after a will-o'-thewisp; the sacrifices, suffering, loss of these past months, were not "all in vain. Out of Antarctic solitudes, released from the merciless grip of the ice by some marvel of deliverance, this treasure galleon of Old Spain, this ancient tomb of dead sailors, had come drifting down to us, a veritable gift of God. The knowledge stunned me; dazed my perceptions. It seemed a miracle. I could only press my hands to my eyes, stare blindly at that inscription, and struggle back to • conception of reality. It was Kelly's wild shout and McKnlght'a blow that aroused me, recalling me as instantly to command. "Stop that!" I shouted, catching the latter roughly by the arm. "We shall need that cabin door. If there indeed be a treasure down below, we can hunt for it like men and not maniacs. McKnlght, if you strike another blow I'll drop you where you stand. Take knives and dig the ice out of the cracks. Get down on your knees at j the bottom, Dade, and don't stand there like a fool. De Nova, see If you can locate the front windows—there must be two of them—and cut the ice away from the shutters." As they labored feverishly, their breath steaming In the frosty air, the moonlight silvering them and gleaming weirdly on the scattered ice-fragments, the haunting mystery of that hermetically sealed cabin brought to me a feeling of unutterable horror. Heaven! how long had it been thus frozen in? What awful tragedy of another century was about to be revealed? What years of loneliness, of darkness, of polar night and cold had this derelict of the grim Antarctic experienced? Where had it been? What of those who had Bailed on board out of Guayaquil that fair June day of 1753, dreaming of the glad welcome awaiting them in sunny Spain? What of the crew, hardy seamen all, blackbearded, the gold loops in their ears? What of the passengers? What of the five women who had walked these decks? Where had they died, and how? (TO BE CONTINUED.) REASON FOR THIS SLANG TERM. Medical Men Say One Really 8ees Blue When Fainting. The use of the word "blue" to denote melancholy or terror, as in the phrases to "feel blue," "blue devils." a "blue funk," and so on, is not entirely figurative, if we are to credit a recent medical writer. The class of phenomena that includes fainting, vertigo, neusea, etc., is controlled by certain brain centers that also bring about a sort of cramp of the external muscles of the eye. The resulting compression of the organ causes objects to look gray or bluish, and ultimately produces apparent darkness. The use of the word, having a physiological basis, is common to many languages. The French say, for Instance, "I see blue." A writer says that the French word eblouissement (giddiness) should be spelled ebleuissement, ar.i has the same origin. The Worst Noises. The shriek of the whistle, the call of the newsboy, the rattle of the milk cart are all "trialsome," as a certain old lady used to say of her children, but perhaps the most unforgivable noise for a sensitive person Is one which recurs at slightly Irregular Intervals and for a long period. The drip of a water pipe, the whine of a dog, the slam of a blind—these are the noises which destroy temper and sleep, even for well women. When one has struggled through a night tortured by such objectionable clamors, one realizes the full meaning of the poet's dream of peace, where "Silence like a poultice comes to heal the blows of sound!"— Youth's Companion. Of Two Evils, the Leaser. There are other destructive forces in nature, and even earthquakes have rivals. This happened at the time of the trembler at Charleston, South Carolina, several years ago. A resident of the shaken city, while he felt that h i s d u t i e s r e q u i r e d h i m t o r e m a i n t h e r e to do w h a t h e m i g h t for t h e suff e r e r s , s e n t h i s s i x - y e a r - o l d s o n o u t of t h e d a n g e r a n d c o n f u s i o n t o t h e y o u n g s t e r ' s g r a n d f a t h e r i n N e w York. T h r e e d a y s after t h e b o y ' s arrival t h e C h a r l e s t o n m a n r e c e i v e d t h i s t e l e g r a m from h i s f a t h e r : " S e n d u s y o u r earthq u a k e a n d t a k e b a c k y o u r b o y . " J a n e W a s S e n s i t i v e . J a n e Is a n a t h l e t i c girl, a n d h e r f e e t a r e n o t of t h o C i n d e r e l l a t y p e . "I s e e t h a t S l z e r , t h e s h o e m a n . Is h a v i n g a s a l e , " s a i d J a n e ' s m o t h e r . " P e r h a p s you c o u l d find s o m e t h i n g t h e r e t o s u i t y o u . " J a n e f r o w n e d . "I c e r t a i n l y s h a l l n o t e n t e r S i x e r ' s s t o r e , " s h e s a i d w i t h m u c h firmness. "And w h y n o t ? " " B e c a u s e t h e s i g n o v e r h i s d o o r s a y s 'Big S h o e Sale!*- We are our beet when we try to be It not for ourselves alone, but tor our brethren.—Phillips Brooks. M if You Have Common Sore Eyes, if liueH blur or run together, you need P E T T I T S E Y E S A L V E , 23c. All di u*- gista or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N . Y . Put up with sarcasm—don't practise I t For P E R K Y pAYID' P A I N K I L L E R • u r i sodden chill or eold (instead of whiskey) •*» Painkiller. For oollc. diarrhea and sun BUST complaint this medlulB* perer fall*. 86c, 86c an4 tOn bottiea. Farmers and waahladles get their living from the soiL I n . Wlnalow'a Boothia* Syrao, farebUdrtja Metallic, softens the mi ma, reduoesltss aammaUoujkllay* pain.cure*wlodowUe. aScaUjtUe, The man who plants a ladder never knows what will come up. •E 111 . . — S 5 g x ^ w DODDS '>, IKIDNEY *&, PILLS ' KIDNEY L !Z^*Guar^! W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES »5, »4, • 3.50, *3, *2.50 & «2 T H E STANDARD FOR 3 0 YEARS. Millions of men wear W. L. Dooctaa shoes because they are the lowest prices, quality considered, ia the world. Made upon honor, of the heat leathers, br the moat skilled workmen, in all the latest fashions. W. L. Douglas $5.00 and $4.00 shoes equal Custom Bench Work costing- $6.00 to $8.00. Boy'Shoes, $3,92.50*92 W. L. Douglas guarantees their value hy stumping Ms nam« and price on the bottom. l,ook for it. T n k e Bfo Suhatltntr. Fast Color £vfM*. A akyaMtr d e a l e r for W, L. Doiijrlut»line«. If not forsalafn your town write for MaMOnier('atalof(.ahowlng how to order by roatL Shoes ordered direct from factory deUreral free. W LDODUIM. Brockton,,"" Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Refief-Penune* Cere CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS fail Purely vefet- ^ — - • the liver. Stop after dntreat— core indigestion— improve die complexion — bnabe*a 2 M eye*. SmeflPULSemUD«et,S«m«rrice G E N U I N E must bear agntture : keep Bond s :- oent Msmp (lo cover mailing) and your dealer', nam* for a FrraaUa Tlr Catabar. which «111 your home flylew The run PYRAMID' FLY CATCHER Ismore unitary thsn flr rarer and work* bettor and quicker, and lasM lnng«r. It i no objectionable odor and will not drip in the hottest weather. It can be hang tip ont of the way. The nhinina Ltmrfaoe attract* the files. Sold br ' (?»**•» rt rifid t1r*fKrt»t$fnr Sn. enrk. LealiDqfoagsAOa. TSDaeeaM .R.T. Stop taking liquid physic or big or little pills, that which makes you worse instead of curing. Cathartics don't cure—they irritate and weaken the bowels. CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work—when they do this they are healthy, producing tight results. »°7 CASCARETS IOC a box for a week's treatment. AUdrapp***. Biggwtt neller in the world. Million boxes a month. DAISY n.TKiuxR^;;s?sMa; Nr»L,rli>«a, iwuaOK-*- v»l.o>B»>nlrtil,c«Hr»p. L*»ta All & • > • • » . Mt.i« of «D«1»!, ««»••« • pi I or Ups-rrr, wfll n<»t »nt 1 or t nj» r« aarfrCllTf. Ur>!! «•>>>»» or »*0!pr«p*l4forSiav HA B O W M m * , 1M Ifeaaia Aw*. ' Rn*Ur>, H«w tern ' ' • J E W See O v Pocket Edition NO STROPHNG NO HONING KNOWN THK WOWU) OVtR P A R K E R ' S HAIR BALSA Ckanaw and hstutJfles ttta __ FYomaae* a hxnriant trava. Mavav »aila to masters Orew k IN 1 A %?* L in* fiurtttfji ftepatrt tOBUMAMD »VMM^ TUXJMKOAY MQMM199 BY K. L. ANDREWS AGO. PRQPRIETORB. Those Lights and Other Matters. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910. Sibucrlptlgn Price SI In A d v u w . I£at«nd at ih« Po*toMc*>t Plnefcnej, JUcbl<«> M aecoaoV-claM matter Advertisloc retee nude knows on application. Will some of t h e astronomers now please take a look around for the price of pork roast. Some young men take more pride polishing the bowl of a pipe than polishing their manners. A Man Wants to Die only when a lazy iiver and sluggish bowels cause 1 rightful despondency. Hat Dr. Kinjira New Lire Pills expel poisons ficm the system; bring hope and courage; curb all liver, stomach and kidney trouble?; insert health and vigor to the weak, nervous and ailinsr. 25u at F. A. Higlers. I t ia a Bhame to talk of reducing the size of paper money, for it's hard enough to find them even now. The comet got the worst of t h e wrestle with the sun but it will come back again in 78 years for another round. Lion Fondles a Child In Pittsburg a 9avage lion fondled the band that a child thrust into his cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarded. Often it comes through colds, croup and whoop mg cough. They slay thousands that Dr. Kings New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of croup" writes Mrs. Georare B Dayis of Flat Rock, N. C, "We always give it to him when he takes cold Its a wonderful medicine tor babies.11 Best for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, bemorrages, weak lungs. M)c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. SigXgfc. There are a lot of provincial Congressmen of the type o f "Uncle Joe" Cannon of Danville, 111., who have a grudge against the capital of their country and pretty much everybody within its borders. Editor DISPATCH: In the days of long ago i t was the universal 90aturn for moving vehicles to carry lights a t n i g h t The benefits of this cos turn were so mauy and so obvious that it would be superfluous to enumerate them. This desirable custom never became general in this country, however, though it were well if such had been t h e case. Driving at night t o t h e nervous and timid is indeed a doubtful pleasure. On dark nights and in dark places the vehicle ahead cannot be perceived until near at hand, and a collision very a p t to occur. Every person whose experience embraces any considerable amount of night riding, can recall scores of instances of thrilliug experiences, of hairbreadth escapes and often actual collisions. Lights on moving vehicles at night should have always been the custom, but the increasing number of automobiles now renders them imperative. The man in the dark vehicle can plainly see t h e approaching automobile a long distance away, but the driver in car cannot perceive the unlighted vehicle until he is well nigh upon it, and often nothing b u t a cool head and a quick hand serves to avert a serious collision. Could the placid drivers, calm in their fancied feeling of security, who are passed from time to time by swift moving automobiles, realize how occasionally, aud by what a uarrow margin, they escaped serious mishap, they would be only too glad to join in a demand for a law to compell the driver of every vehicle to provide it with a light and to see that it be lighted when abroad on t h e road while darkness reigns. This matter must appeal to the good sense of every individual. I t is sure to be brought up at Lansing at our next session and will doubtless become a law. ADDITIOIAL LOCH. ti*tt Hur, at opera house Sunday evening next. Monday next ia Decoration day and will be observed at Howell as usual- Raymond Sigler and family of S J . Lyon visited his parents here over Sunday and .called on their many friends. H. D. Uoche of Howell will deliver the principal addresa at the Memorial dtfy exercises to be held at Hartland Decoration day. A very heavy rain visited tnU sec* tion Saturday night. It was accompanied by a severe electrical storm and about 25 telephones suffered a ^>uro out. The Holland StOJk Remedy Co. have an adv in tbe DISPATCH that may pay our farmer friends to read. F. M. Peters, of tbe Flouring Mills, handles their products. V, £ Hill ot Howell bas secured a ten year lease of the store occupied by Wm. Blumenthai, and will move bis lar^e stock of goods tbe.e as soon as vacated- Mr. Hi)Is adv appears 011 page 8 ot the DISPATCH. Frarcis Shields, after thanking bis many friends in tbe sixth congressional district for their kind words and requests for him to make the run at the primaries for tbe nomination for congressman from this district, says that alter canvassing more thoroughly he believes it best for tbe interests ot the republican party, that be withdfaw from the contest. Mr. Shields would make a good man for the place but we shall have to accept his decision. C o u n t y S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n t i o n . The following ia the program for the convention to be held at Brightou Wednesday and Thursday, June 1-2: ^ITSBNOOiJ, ! =80 Son* Strticfl. Prayer, Bev. F. J. Oeboroe New Hudson A Problem la the Sunday School Mrs. Edu» Jacob?, Brlgbtua Soma Facte which We Seed to Bmpbjui*" MlM Hale* Gage, New Hudson Christian Uy'e Pro*r*xn, Key. K. I. Cur.-y Uuwiug XVKNiNO 7;0U Sunn Service Devotional, Jt»v. Hartle/ Ctuiieltl, Howell Mlaalouary Giving io tnu Suuday School Rev. R. IX Hopkins, Uak Grove How can We Beat Make tbe Home au Effective Agoacr la Winning the World ty Christr Rev. K. 1.. Curry THURSDAY MOUSING, »:'JU Song Servioe Devotional, Rev. Bettia. BrI-Lt;n Appointment of Commit tat* Report of County Ottoera Report of Township Officers Question Boi IIJ charge of Ueo Chap I, Unwell A T»at-tiers Troubles, MIBJJ LQIB rJerfcensti ck, Iliighton APrEBNOOK SESSION, 1:80 SougServloe Devotional ttepon of NoaiaaUaf OoaajpOMee , #t thing Done, MotbJa* Won Mrs. KeteU* BldwraU. Brifhtob Keiwrt ot Worlds bundsy School Conreattoa Bev. F. L, Curry Keport of Committee on Resolutions <Jt0#ini} Snag Every organisation with publie spirit Should raise its voice in protest against the tariff on foodstuffs used by the middle and poorer cluaei at least A man who speculates in what we eat or who forces prices up, deserve* the severest punish count.—J. L. Hudson, Detroit. The automobile power is too uncertain for Edward Teljer of Coboctaa. He has a pair of oxen weighing 8660 pjunis, which can always be relied upon. Mr. Teller was in Howell Saturday with ln> team and it drew good siz-fd audiences. The sight ol the or team was very pleasing to old settlers. — D^rax't-rft, A Regular Tom Boywas Susie—climbinj? trees and fences jumping ditches, whittling, always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother just applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and cured her quick. Heals everything healable—boils', ulcers, ecze ma, old sores, corns or piles. Try it at P. A. Siglers. The bill to change the Presidents inauguration from the deadly Mar. 4th to the spring-like last Thursday ia April has again failed to secure the requisite twothirds vote in Congress. The government would not be party to John D . Rockefeller's way of giving away his few paltry millions and now he is getting back on the people by boosting the price of oil a notch or two. That is at least one way of getting rid of the common peoples money. An Ideal Husband is patient eren with a nagging wife for be knows she needs help, She may be so nervous and run down-in health that trifles annoy her. If she is melan oholy, excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness, constipation or tainting and dizzy spells, she needs Electric bitters the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. In the death of Mrs. Jacob Kice of No. Hamburg, Liviugston Couuty parts with one of its most estimable and highly respeeled ladies. For some time Mrs. Kice has been in poor health and all that could be done for her comfort was at her command from the kind hands of her children. Angelina Dippy was born in Grovelaud, Livingston Cjunty, N. Y., in 1829, and came with her widowed mother, two brothers and two sisters to Michigan in 1835, where they bought a farm aud settled in Antrim, Shiawassee Co,, which was W h i l e OU this subject of roads : then a mere wilderness. Their nearest w e Want t o a t t e n t i o n to t h e fact j neighbor was two and one-half miles, the that while a more efficient effort j n e x t f , V e m i l e H - There were many Indians . . , . ., , , ; near them, who were verv friendly. This would do more, yet the fact re- t , . , , i . "• ~ r / , ^ ' J ! family truly kn*w what pioneer life meant. m a i n s ID t h e t o w n s h i p of P u t n a m ; After a short time tuberculosis caused that more good s e n s i b l e roadmak- (the death of the mother, leaving the little i n g h a s been d o u e in t h e past t w o {orphan of seven years, who was brought to years than in any twenty previous ! the home of Dr. Walker in Hamburg, ^ w T AI • J .L I Liv. Co., years. In this and some other L, .w here s,he, lived , fo. r s»o,m e time, J , . i n • • I ^ n e w *9 afterwards adopted nv Mr. and townships, the Commissioner is j Mrg< C a s e w h o , o w l M d cared for her «« m a k i u g an h o n e s t effort to c o m p l y one of their own children. With t h e law, w h i l e in Some t h e In May l#i9, she was married to ("has. disposition seems to be a contin- <"•*• Smith who died .July .list Mowing. __ l i i i i j ,i i. ' To this union one son, CII.'K. (i. of Lukeuance of the old do-nothing policy. , , , , , ^ , I land, was born. I h e law says two-thirds of the j I n 1 8 5 1 s h e wa8 mfivM t 0 j3CoJ> K i c e Work shall b e Completed b y J u l y j and came to the farm where she has since first and i n a n y t o w n s h i p w h e r e ! lived. To them were fcorn eight children, this is not being complied with J f o u r o f w h o m h a v e n a s s e d tn t h e °, h e r a complaint to the Prosecuting Attorney will be followed by vigsourobujesc ta ctioofn b"yG othoids oRffoicaedr.s "T hhaes come to stay and it is up to the people to say whether we shall build them ourselves at the minimum expense or whether the state builds them at a much greater expense. The farmer is conservative in action but when he wakes up to the fact that a thing is right and beneficial he can generally be found in the right colnuiD. TAXPAYER. We iiave been hasle^ed ihe past few weeks with letters and clippings in regard to some office seeker, with tbe request to give sime space ia our '•valuable" paper. Most of our people understand that we are publishing tbe DISPATCH for what there is m it and not entirely for giory for ourselves or a few others. It must be understood by all that when such matters appear in this paper, they most be paid for art our rates or find lodgement in the waste basket. Our columns are open to alt parties who pay the price. shore. F e b . 1st, 1909. deat'n again claimed ! her life companion. Saturday morning, | May 14lh, at three thirty, the death angel came and bore her tired spirit away. She was a devoted mother, a friend to the needy and ever ready to help in trouble or sickness. S h e leuyes to mourn their IOBS 6ve children: Chas. G. Smith of Lakeland, Mrs. E . Ophealia Droullard of Detroit, Mrs. E d . Drewry of H o w e l l , and Henry and Miss Adda K i c e at home. The funeral was largely attended Monday from the Cong'l church i n N o . H a m - burg, R e v . A. G. Gates officiating. T h e casket was literally covered with flowers. Lines written by a friend: Our dear one in with HH—thn Any a may sepm weary and chporleafl and sad, With all to make drearv and nanflht to mako gl«d. Thin meHiage I timr, ring out, sweet and clear, "Your Savior 1B with yon, and she in with him." And so she is with n« each day and each hour, To strengthen and nud comfort with wondarfnl power. O sad heart, take chwr; jour dear one is nsar AB the Savior to you; for she 1« with him. *** \ Subaortic tor t t e Plnatoay DUpatalL CAXD OF THA17XS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the rrany a:ts of kindness during tbe sickness and burial ot oar mother. Also the pastor and cboir for their words of sympathy. CHAS. (J. SMITH MRS. E. 0. DHOUILLARD HKITBY KICE ADDIK KICR MRS. E. J. DRKWRV HOW TO RUN AN AUTO "Homuni' Belt Propelled Vehicle" given full dctuild ywrnwccesaful care, bundling I •* W f t o w t y l o c a t t ' trouble. T TS&nnlug at the first prlQ- ' *%$|fjrjeee8sary to be kuuwu, *'»0<l<rieu forward to the prln- &ptiti used lu every i»urt of a Motor Car. i w$-4M* &'thorough course iu ' WjjfcrV1'''"'*' °r Automobile*, fclghly approved by lumm. t Ajcturers, owners, operators |t ' .antfrcpalrtiieu. C o u t a i us =6vft"400lIlU8trut!<jns «"<l diagrams, maklujj every detail clear, written In plain language. Ilaudtomely bouud. TRICE *2 POSTPAID OM APPROVAL Th* only w»y the practical fmerit of thia MANUAL con , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '^bB fflven la by an examina- r 5 ' 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H r . | tion of tbe book itself, which "%e will submit for examination, to be paid for or returned, after looking it over. Upon receipt of the folio win^ agree- 'iuent, the book will be forwarded. No money Jn idvinc* required, ilgn and return Theo. Audel ft Co., 63 Fifth Ave., New York Kindly rasll me coj.y of Hoaiaai* AslowbllM, »"<'.» found »lt,f«c. lory, 1 Wifl lun>i*ai«t«ly wiuli you I'/.OO, ur return th* bin* to you. N A M E ^! OCCUPATION AtUXtF.KK ... - — Guaranteed undar alf Pure F o o d , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Laws Improve Your Baking K C Baking Powder wiL do it! Get a can. Try it for your favorite cake. If It doesn't raise better, more evenly, higher, —if it isn't daintier, more delicate in flavor, —we return your money. Everybody agrees K C has no equal. .CWwtO/ BAKING POWDER Pure, Wholesome, Economical. Surf*' 'jaques Mfg. C«. Chicago The Carter Car There is None Better None Quite so Good Call at the Parage and Ltetus Tell Yon Why A. H. PblNTOPT Geberal Machinist, - Ptnckney, Michigan > J 'iX:.r.i. •™*4imm *«*&&&££• NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. N o t i c e 1» H e r e b y . G i v e n * That I, Frank E. Mowers, County Drain Commliaioner of the County of Liviugaton and State of Michigan, will, on the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1910» at the residence pf Thomas )4»K«nsi« iu the Township of Conway, in said county of Liviugaton, at Urn o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of a certain Drain known aud designated as "Conwsd Number Twenty Drain," located and established in the Township of Conway in aaid County of Liviugaton and described aa follows, to-wit: Survey of Conway Drain Number Twenty. An open main drain in Sectiopa 15 (fifteen) and ,22 (twenty-two) of the township of Conway in the County of Livingatqu aud State of Michigan. Beginning in the Cohoctah and Conway Uuion Drain in the $ £ i of the NE fc of section 15 of Conway at a point eight chains west of the section line between sections 14 and 15 aud 16.95 (sixteen and ninety five hundredths) chaius north of the east and west \ (quarter) line in section 15 (fifteen) to be of the length, width and depth hereinafter set forth dud described to wit: i •->*•• ' • • • ^ • v * ; gearings ot the Course. , Beginning South 1 SI s d » 4J bo 4 «4 O d fc CQ ! % South West South West South S 1 ° W S 4 ° W S 60° 30m W S «2° HO ruin w S 14° U> m i u w S 4fiS 15 m i n e 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 lb* 16 17 17 IS 20 22 22 24 2o 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 tie (>8 00 95 95 67 20 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 116 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3 68 40 05 4 4 4 6 4 4 5 1 o. 6 7 6 7 6 6 6 5 6 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 4 9 10 77 34 36 60 37 97 09 96 95 06 18 66 48 61 22 84 20 13 10 10. 11 14 87 11 11 12 13 15 16 14 54 68 72 20 74 74 94 18 92 90 12 36 17 32 14 15 14 13 14 92 13 07 14 7i>ll3 S 2 ° e S r>;5° 30 m m e 69 70 71 72 74 76 78 S 6 1 ° e |79 N 63° 45 m'm e 80 82 H 72° 30 min e 83 84 m 86 88 00 |90 «•92 94 91 95 i i s 40°, 45 min e S S.y 15 min e S 7 8°,'30 nun K -T) 0 e 44 78 27 30 58 29 35 136 >37 38 (39 40 11 42 43 ill 45 471 IS lis 19 71 53 21 31 6b' 87 09 09 06 21 18 61 53 13 13 12 12 13 11 12 12 12 10 10 9 9 25110 96 22 44 68 40 84 14 58 42 06 42 62 32 74 18 18 12 42 36 22 06 50 U. S. S u r v e y a n d S u b d i v i s i o n U n e a and R e m a r k s . I n Cohoctah and Conway U n i o n D r a i n E & w i line i n sec 15 at a point 8.63 chs w of u . a. t post between sees 14 & 15 leave se J of n e \ of sec 15 with 16.95 ch of drain Enter n 10 acres of ne \ of se i of sec 15 Enter s 3 0 a o f ne i of se \ of sec 15 at a p o i n t 9 . 6 2 c w of sec l i n e sees 14 & 15 Leave n 10 a at ne £ of se J of sec J 15 with 9.05 c of drain E & w | line i n se i of sec 1 5 at a poiu 1 3 . 9 5 c w o t J post leave a 3 0 a of ne \ of se £ of sec 15 with 1 8 . 5 3 c of drain e n - ter n | o t s \ of Be i of sec 15 3 461 8 92 93: 9 31110 93113 43 10 60 OS 38 10 84; 11 80 11 04 10 93 11 03', 12 371112 86 62 86 86 20 % 76 68 60 08 86 06 74 L i n e between a i and n £ of B ^ of se $ of sec 15 at a point 22.80 w of sec line sees 14 <& 15 leave u f c f s ^ o f s e i o f sec 1 5 with 20.80 chs of drain enter B \ of s \ of se £ of sec 15 | To sec line between sees 15 <fe 22 at a p o i n t 0 . 7 5 c w of | post leaves sjf of a \ of se \ of sec 15 with 6,40 c of drain e n - ter w \ of ne { of Hec 22 Kmer e i of ne [ of sec 22 J L e a v e w fc of ne \ of nee 2 2 with 3.37 druiii (.: < )f E n d of drain in e i of n e £ of sec 2 2 at a p o i n t 40 links west of the section line between sections 22 and 23 anil 8 40 chains south of the section corner of sections 14 aud 15 and 22 ami 23 1—The line above described to be the center line of said proposed open m a i n drain. 2—Sai i line is marked by grade stakes at each two chains distance from N o . 0 at the beginning to N o . 48 at the upper end except that from N o . 47 to N o . 48 the distunce'is 1.29 chains. 3—Said stakes are accompanied h* grade hubs which are Ihe base of all calculations. of depth, width and grade. Also stakes at all angles numbered c o n s e c u t i v e l y "from one to nineteen. 4 — A l l angles to b e turned at an easy c u r v e of 50 Iks. each way except angle two which is to b e a right an^le, 5—width of bottom two feet. fi—Slope of bank not to exceed one and one-half feet out to one foot rise. 7 — T h e right of way to be forty feet in width upon each side of the drain measured outward from the c a t t i n g lines of the drain. Also a branch Drain of Conway D r a i n N o . 20 beginning in the center line of C o n - way Drain N o . 20 in the N % of the S \ of the S E i of Section N o . 15 at a point 18½ links north of angle N o . 6 of main line at a stake marked N o . 0 and running thence, to-wit; Oam slsittjpc Dr«tw a The said proposed main drain and the said proposed branch drain are connected together aud form one entire drain with its outlet stake No. 0 set and standing in the open channel of the Cohoctah and Conway Union Drain, Grade Tabic a From No. 0 to No. 28 grade 4 feet to the mile 0.10 feet to 2 chs. From No. 28 to No. 36 grade 22.80 feet to the mile, 0.57 fwt to 2 chains. From No. 35 to No. 48 grade 6.40 feet to the mile, 0.16* f ©at to 2 chs. B&ANCH—From No. 0 to No, 8 grade 15.20 feet to the mile, 0.38 feet to 2 chs. Surveyed March 28th and 29th A. D. 1910. J OHM MLCCBEABY, Surveyor. Our people ot wealth and intelligence are kind hearted and would he really patriotic it they had the time. Their Uvea and leisure give them little opportunity to know or bee anything really important in connection with on* social life. Said job will be let i n one or more sections, th« section at the outlet of said drain will be let first a u d the remaining sections if a n y , in their order up stream in accordance with the diagram now on hie with the other papers pertaining to aaid drain in t h e office of t h e County D r a i n Commissioner of the said County of L i v - ingston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested and bids will b e made a n d received accordingly. A t the same time and p l a c e I will a t s o l e t the contract for the furnifchiug of about sixty rods of number o n e glazed drain tile, the e x a c t amount and size of the said tile will be aunouueed at the time and place of letting. Contracts will be made with t h e lowest responsible bidder g i v i n g adequate security for the performance of the work in a sutrr theu and there to be liked by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. N o person will b e permitted to bid upon the construction of the said drain until such person deposits with me the Bum of fifty dollars I N C A S H , conditioned that if such person shonld receive the contract for the construction of the said drain h e BIIHII enter into such a contract and with such t-uieiies aud bond as may be required by me. T h e date for the completion of such contract and the terms of payment therefore shall aud will b A n n o u n c e d at the time and place of letting. Notice is further hereby g i v e n that at the t i m e aud place of said letting or at such other time and place thereafter to which I, the County D r a i n Commissioner S e c t i o n number fourteen. A square 2 0 A i n sw corner of n :{ of aw \, S i o f s i o f b w l . Section N u m b e r Fifteen. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tbe prooate court tor the couat j of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, aaid at the Probate Oftes 1m the Village of Howell la said eouatyou the 10th tfaj of 3Csy S E \ of n e \ . S 20 a of s \ of se 60 a of s \ of s * \ . N \ of u \ of ne J se I. S 30 a of ue £ of se \. i. SE i of aw J. Section N u m b e r Twenty-two. E 1 of n e i . W i of ue \. K \ of s e J except a piece of Innd 10 rods e & w by 8 rods u & a i n se corner. \ \ \ of ae ^. Section N u m b e r Twenty-three. W * of s \ of nw \ . W i of n 50 a BW i . W | of s 30 a of n \ of sw J. 53^ a of nw I. S 26¾ a ut n \ of nw i - N o w , therefore, all unknown and nonresident persons, owners and persona interested in the a b o v e described lauds, and you E d g a r Cullier, I d a Collier, T h o m a s A . Bigelow, Omar C . Bigelow, J a c o b Farver. Loreu C B u s h , Electa B u s h , J e r o m e T . 4. i>. i'JtO. Present, Hon. Arthur A. MoatagM J u<i(je of rrub*U>. 1 a the natter ot the estate of PATHICK Mclhraz, Deceased. G. W. Clark, having filed la aaid court hla petition pray in i; that tbe adminetratloa i of isid eeute, be luaoteo to tone suitable person of It is ordered that the 3rd day ot Jane A, D , „ . . , , , W10, at ten o'clock in tbe lorenoon, at aaid pro. N W 1 of se bate ottop, ^ and is hereby appointed for hear- N ; of N ing asid ptiitvon. , »_ , ft is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three auocewaive wee&« previooa to »ald da; of hearing in the Hackney DUpatca, a newsr*P*r prinlea and circulated la aaid cennty. > 41 ABTHUK A. MONTAGUB, Judge ot Probate, _ QTATK OK MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the ^County ot Livingston, M a beesiou of aaid cgurt kild at the Probate office iu the village ot Howell, in eaid county, on the 6th day of May A. D. 1910. FieBent, Hon. Aithur A. Montague, Judge at Probate, In tbe matter of the estate ol C a l v i n B . W e l l c r . d e c c a a c d Jennie Hooaer tiaviiv filed m BaiG court her petition pxaying that the time for the presentation of claims agaiust said attrtv be Umiu-tl and tbat a Petteys, Thomas McKenzie, George H e n r y j time and place be app«l»i^d to receive, examine PbillipB, CharleB K l e i n , Leah K l e i n , J o h n j ad;ust all claims and deuiauds agaiuat aaid de- Snyder, F r e d K . Killinger, M a i y H . Kill- teased by and twfors eaid court. It is ordtnd that four uontbs from iti» date he allowed for creditors to yreeeiit clanus against aaid estate. It ia lurthi-r ordered that i ue 7tt day ol September A. 1>. PU», at ten o'clock ia the forenoon, iitsuia probate office," t»e Mid id hereby appointed for the uxtuuinatioii a-d adjustment of all claims an I demands iigainbt aid deceased. CJ A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U S . Judge at Prcbate. inger, Covert Sherwood, Charles Bogart Estate, and y o u Clement G a n n o n , Supervisor of the township of Conway, and you Frank D a i l y , Highway Commissiouei of the Township of Couway, are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing w a y be adjourned, 1 shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of said "Conway Number T w e n t y D r a i n " in the manner hereinbefore stated ; and also, that at such time of aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the . a s - j l e t t i n g { r o m n i u e 0 , d o c k -m thv f ( ) r e m n m . sessment for benefits and the land com- u u U 1 fiye O , c l o c k J n t h e : l f t e r n o o n > l h e j prised wilh the Conway N u m b e r Twenty a B W M m e n t f o r b t n e f i t s a m l , h e l a n d H c o m . i Drain Special Assessment District and the p r i s e d w i t h i u l h e C o n w , ( V X l i m b t . r T w e n t v i apportionment thereof will be announced 1 ) r H - m S l ) k > c i a l A w j e s s n i l , l l t Districts will be! by m e and will be subject to a review for 8 U D ;C ( .t t 0 r o v i e w . one day from nine o'clock in the forenoon A n c i Y o u and until five o'clock in the afternoon. {Owners and persons T h e following is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituti n g the special assessment district of said drain, viz: TOWNSHIP OF CONWAY Township of Conway at large, beinjr township four north of range three east M i c h i g a n . e a c h of y o u , i interested in til*" 1 aforesaid lamls, are hereby cited to appear j a t t l i e time and place of such letting as aforesaid, and be heard with respect to I such special assessments and your inter-' ests in relation hereto, if vou so desire. i Dated H o w e l l , Mich , Slay 13th, A . 1), l'JH). I F K A N K E . M U W K R S , County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston. The comet has passed, the moon | "Some men succeed iu spite of been totall eclipsed and the world ! a college education," Bays Speaker still stands. Out in hoH Angeles frightened negroes have been paying 25 cents a week insurance against the comet. Wonder who they figured would be here to collect or even pay it, if anything had happened? Cannon. True, and succeed because oi' it. more men LEMON BITTERS Talking about oil paintings, Mr Rockteller 1ms never in oil yet, D e e n nij* If 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 large bills to pay. N o loss o f tune, and ao great suffering if taken i n time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn,and kindred ailments, when one bottle o f Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all of tbe above diseases? N o t only that, but Lemon Bitters is one o f t h e best Tunics in the world. It will enrich and give tone tathe Blood, bringing back the flush o f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brnin U n i o n Bittera la especially recommended to those in years, for ita invigorating effect. Uive it a trial aud you will De the Lemon Bitters best friend, aa you will always use it when In need of medicine. Sold by Druggist*, ¢1.00 per bottle. Prepared ouly by the LEMON B I T T E R 8 MIDICINB OO., 8 t . J o h n s , M i c h i g a n . Cheap Lands. WH own some land in Minnesota that, we have just, thrown on the markot; we have a nioe improved 160 with good buildinus at. 130 p«r acre; one 320 acre tract with extra line buildings at $35 per acre; also a few 80 acre far in > W e can se-1 you some wild land at $12 per acre. Write for descriptions ot* these. Address Kenton County Real Estate Co. j Sink Rapids Minn. [ V/. % . ^ 1 Worms Starve your Hogs,Polson thoir Blood and finally Kill Them Do you know that your hogs have worms enough to torture them and eat up your pro&taf Pigs from the time they are a few j weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. I^et us show you ho A- VOU can help them win the right and Increase IOWA WORM JVIMDaTKandw'inr t» try it, we are ready to prove that it w .1 ^ i what we claim ami that it is '.he onl> sure • I and harmless worm remedy on the market.! 1 F D s V E T 1 W o w 'u ^11^ J"ou a jl.Oo, I • • % • & • & • p a c k a g e . We will sot' charge yoo one cent for thia first trial order if you will send ua 25c. for postaRe 3nd pack- I ing, and tell na how mnrh stock you own. [IOWA STOCK RWJ C0.,Dspt. 20,]«ffarsoft,!a»i. „^ 1 1 E e a r l n n Coofu trhsees . BeRinning S 71° 30 min e a c R ea- i 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 I1 4 il4 2 9 u 0 2o *l - S5 rs° "^a D. to X\5 b. 0 4 42 1|4 56 2 ^ 89 3 3 1)1 4 4 27 5 4 39 6 0 2o 7 5 7fi S o 3S TJ. S. S u i v e y a n u S u b d i v i s i o n l i i n e s a n d H e m a r k a STATE Ob'MICHIGAN, the tt " -" " " El I n centre of main line Probate Cv^urt of he County of Livingston, At. » session of said court held at tho Probate I Oraeoin the Village of Howell in s&id Connty, on tbe 6th day of May A. T). 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Prohate, In the matter of the estate ol \CM. KKWLAS, deceased. O. D. Bland havln« nleit in said court his final account a« ndmlnletrator with will annexed ot said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It in ordered that the "rd day of .Tnno A. r». Win, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Prohate Office fie and ia herohy appointed for examining and allowing said acconnt. Tt is iurthur ordered that nuhllc notiro thereof he giv«in by publication of a copy of this onier for three successivs weeks previous to snid day of hearins;, in the Pinckney l>rap\T«.H n newspaper printed and elrculated in said county. I t21 4RTHTJB A. MOKrArtTIE. Judge of Frohate. 1 MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTIONS This Manure Spreader is different from all others. D o not 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. T h e e x c l u s i v e f e a t u r e s n o t f o u n d o n o t h e r m a c h i n e s : Drawn with c o u p l i n g p o l e ; w i t h o u t a clutch o r c o g wheel. (Jem h o h e a p e d in loading, I t h e s a m e a s a farm w a g o n . Guar- j nnteed t o pulverize all m a n u r e (notice tho t h r e e cv ->a.-c^}. 1 lus ti..ici'.i:;.^ is in'i'.t da a c o i n - m o n sen.-e principle of a farm w i j u i . h e n c e is the simplest, m o ; t .l-.-.rahh;. li^'ite^t 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 o n th.- M.aricct. Hacked b y +en y e a r s ' e x p e n e n c e , n o t an experiment. A s k for c a t a i o r u e X. T H E N E W I D E ! A S P R E A D E R C O . , i W * a ^ « ' W o i - « C o l d w a t e r , O h i o . E n d of drain at a point 3S l i n k s west oi I the section line between sections 14 and 15 and 20 links north of the N W corner of the j 8 i of the S W i of section 14 aaid Brunch Drain of Raid proposed Conway Drain N o . I 2 0 to be a T i l e D r a i n with a practically constructed Concrete Catch Basin with T i l e set in ita walla tvt the bottom north, euat and south to provide for connecting D r a i n from the road aides and enat under the H i q h w a y making an outlet to the eaat side of (the H i g h w a y a n d the lands contiguous thereto. W i d t h of R i g h t of Way to he 20 (twenty) feet upon each side of the center line ' nf aaid brunch D r a i n for the placing of Excavations and T i l e i n construction and main-1 lainance thereof. I ectnc Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n everything else fails. In n e r v o u s prostration a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y are t b e s u p r e m e r t m e d y , a s t b o u s a n d s h a v e testified. I FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND g STOMACH TROUBLE I it is tbe best medicine ever aokl 1 over a druggist's counter. I mmmmmmmmmmmmm—mm—*mmS THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE "ot tim Obe^emt bat fib* B—t era, sleeves and babywesx; Ro om f o r Skirts on thiee free end. The fine working parts and braces are metaL an, ? f ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ * n d onrabflity. It has a very ttxrvDla ^ 5 ¾ ^ 1 < ? k ? » toH°*i H can b / o ^ e d s n d S ^ S " 1 0 ^ ? ^ ftmn'ths floor a n o l a ^ j u s U " • t W r f s s s n l a i V " S ^ W ' t ^ S ^ , n i W , , e tor • K e ^ d ^ ^ t e t h e r p t e T M V t , W p l n " * » ^ « W p P i s t t o r U s e d f c S W / If y o w Dealer cannot fUrnlsb a ** TAnmt 1 • OngMm " M » n i >vt« - uE£$i$r ^sf^d **im ****** wSeSB'orw? •"* **• NATIONAL WOQDENWARE CO., Ltd., firsnd RtpJds, Mies. ( >>:. His rest shall be glorious."—Isaiah xi, 10. I wonder if, where the soldiers rest, In the last long sleep of all, At the inn which only holds one guest— In that narrow, silent hall— I wonder if they can hear today All the children as they come, And the ringing notes that bugles play And the rolling of the drum. I .wonder if, where they fare afar, They can see the flag that flies With the glory-gleam of the stripe and star A s it flutters in the sKies; If they may not looK bacK to us today While the trumpet calls resound, And the lily white and the rose we lay On the myrtle covered mound. I wonder, too, if they hear us tell In the tones of love and pride, How they lived for us; how they fought ancfc felli How they marched away and died; If they do not gaze with, their happy eyes, And their rest is not more sweet When the mellow songs of the bugle rise And the drums serenely beat. God rest them well! for a country's trust And a country's hope and fame Are shrined for aye in their hallowed dust And surround each soldier's name! God rest them well! If today they come And can see the hearts of us Beat glad in tune with the throbbing drum, Then their rest is glorious. (Copyright, 191a by W. G. Chapman) SOLDIER GOT HIS SHIRT T was just after the battle of Shiloh that William C. Phlpps met the" man who was to live and has lived over since In his memory as "his silent partner," says the Indianapolis Star. Here Is the story as Mr. Phipps tells it: "Somewhere that man la probably living today—he was hale and hearty appearirp. I don't know him and never did know hii name, but I'll bet he is the but man of the community where he lives. I'll bet every person that knows him in bis friend. "You see, it happened like this: After, the flght at Shiioh most of the boys—or a good many of them at least—had lost all they had in the way of equipment, extra clothes and such things. A good many were wounded. I was wearing a bloody, torn shirt and I wanted another— wanted it bad, too. I went out to forage for it. I hadn't left camp very far behind when I saw a fellow chopping on a log—getting firewood, evidently. I started toward him and he kept chopping on. I got closer and finally stopped near him and watched him. Chop-chop—he kept rlgkt on— didn't seem to «ee me. "Then I said to him: 'Partner, look hart; aaa,jn* shirt I'm lookia' for another one. Tou don't know where I could get one, do you?' "He had stopped as I started to 8peak and when I finished he raised his ax 'way up and sans: it Into thf log. He let it stick there, ripped off his coat, threw It down and pealed off his shirt. He tossed it to me and put his coat back on, grabbed his ax and went on chopping. He never opened his mouth—never so much af grunted. "Did I take that shirt? Well, 1 guess I did. That fellow was my srlent partner, and he is, yet. No, 2 never met him again. I looked back as I started for camp and he didn/x seem to hear me when I thanked him. Just kept chopping on that log—chop, chop." The only way to learn to do great thing* is to do small thinga well, pa* tlently, loyally.—David Starr Jordan. • * • • • A •OLDIIR'9 EXMRIENCI. Hardships of Army Life Brought On a Severe Case ef Kidney Trouble. H. N. Camp, 1»W Delaware 8t, Denver, Colo., says: "During the Spanish-American war, I contracted a severe kidney trouble. Alter returning home, X waa under a physician's care for months, but grew gradually worse. Finally I got so bad I could not hold the urine at all. I also had intanafi suffer* lng from back pains. Doan'a Kidney Pills m a d e improvement from the first, and soon I waa well and __ strong." Remember the name—Doan'a. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.,Buffalo, N. T. A trickster is merely a person who gets the better of us. WESTEMCAMM aawa AfeA^Mw^MtaatM^aaetSMatak iui f a cfw»hwerast weiisaio»r«tleajtSf wheat oouatry. ThkB*Mtt*Uft>Ml aatelatekincaaTUtese eitfee aitaafloa bj *Sr teaatv* rallarar b u M efiasMiraoM BttaheJa off WhMt bjptmteain lSO». a j u _ „ ^ ^ now of Aibaria, Manitoba will of the apwardaof 43 boahelapef rreohouiiwt—da of ISO •crwfc l ^ ^ e ^ A a S S exScoekloleontat , onoinli retwhtee ovt,w furltjmSSiiPMfcy fnna/U lmiunnb eerlo rMh eaato , "hfaitned** M bwaJrBtP* •el and rwaonnbto In OToe. boat pl»oe for aettJeaMat. eettJer? low railway rate*, df-frl^veJlta* tmted " l a * Beat Warf "(pa* tree, 1 application), and other Ot>tna, wat.o _OBWuLpT' to ro tf o Ith e Qovemoveat Aauat. WL I. skhMt, 171 JtftMtM In* M sr t A. Lew*, tun tte. lara, at*,] fUee addreae neatee* rooV Sb] S? M Promotes DigestionXheerfulness and Rest .Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C fat/* ofOM DrSA?tV£limfi£R MxS-mm * faMUSmtb '< A*u*Snd * BiCarl** mUS*Htx • W»rm Sttd - Wi*krff*t* Ft*vor A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP facsimile Signature of 'TKE CENTAUR COMPANY; N E W Y O R K . CASTORIA for Infanta and Children* The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of At b i n o n t h % «>Ic ^5 D o s i i j ^ t r 'Guaranteed under the Foodai Szact Copy of Wrappse. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VMieaarrauaeewMNY. naw Toaaerr?. CHEWING TOBACCO In this tin canister the air-tight, moistureproof packages of Tiger Fine Cut are kept in perfect condition until they reach you— That's what makes Tiger so full-flavored, clean, moist and rich—never flat and tasteless—never dry and crumpled like ordinary loose fine-cut sold from an open pail Tiger is always the cleanest, sweetest and richest fine-cut you ever tasted. 5 Cents • - "• •• mmi ii ainr -"of ~n' iriirifiirMnirim irjafiTf - ^ ^ - A . • • * • > • • • " • ' • ' . - ' , - • . . "> . • , • • - • • • * ' • . . . . ; ' ' • . . " • . • • . ' » . . , . , • < . , , , ^ - • . . . • . / • • ; . . ' • • . , • ; • - • , • • • * ; . • . - ; - . ' • ' • • • -.\r j . * • ' , ' 1 • ' • / * . i * - 1 ^ Quality or Task Because the utmost care ii tjaken by _ to select oalytbc choicest "material^, and prepare them in the same careful manner every time. You are thus assured of uniform goodness, and this is the reason that the use of Libby's gives such general satisfaction to /ery housewife, j Try IMf Beef MtxktaT*jn]«t Ham Loaf QiiliconCanM ee^^^^^^^^e ^^m^r^^^m ^•r^^^eawea ^s^^sreani ^sa^sjiBai eaas^BF Yieflni Sausage Evaporated H3k "For luncheon, spreads or everyday meals they are just the thing. Keep a supply in the house. You never can tall when they will come in handy. Ask forLibby'iand be sure you get lobby**. Libbj, McNeill * lobby Chicago r*rx .V h W i H T F I I MKN A N D WOMEN fur quickest If MIS I taSf telling household specialties on earth. Brery woman burs on Bight. Experience unnecessary. Goods sell themselves. Write today. nMlKaCIDHritCIALTl CO., 1SUK. tMlk 8(.,Nrw YtrkQt?. u Z S ^ i Thompson's Eye Water AWFUL. Malftle—Was he on his knees when he proposed? DaiBy—No; but he went down the Bteps Uuit.way when papa caught him. A Quick Cat. Some years ago the proprietor of a hoiel in southern New Hampshire told the following story: He aaid that vhen he was a boy he had occasion to go into the garret of his house one morning and" that the family cat followed him up the stairs. One of the wiudows was open, and when they entered the garret a frightened mouse Jumped out of the window, and the cat, Jumping after it, caught it in midair and, whirling round, jumped back again into the sarne window. No Affair of His. "t noticed, Mr. Lloyd, that you were the only person who did not weep during Mr. Evans' beautiful prayer." "You forget, Mrs. Davies, that I belong to another parish."—The Bystander. It takes an oculist to make some people open their eyes. A Breakfast J o y - sweet, Crisp, Golden-Brown Post v Toasties Ready to serve from the package with cream—no cooking necessary* The Memory Lingers** • » • - Pfcja. 10c aad 15c V POSTUV CEREAL CO.. Ltd- B*rU» Creak, Mica. •(' mm KING BORNE TO "TOMV.1 Qeoroe V. and Eight Other Monarcha . Ride In Pageant On'a gun carriage drawn by bluejackets the body of King Edward VII. was home to Its last resting place in the tomb house at the Albert Memorial chapel at Windsor. On the way to Paddlngtpn station, whence the funeral train left for Windsor, the body of the king was carried through the streets of the capital in the presence of hundred* of thousands of persons. 1& addition to King George, the king* of eight European nations, several future rulers, members of all the royal families of the world and former President Roosevelt of the United States followed the coffin from Westminster hall to the station. In Pall Mall, St. James street and Hyde Park the immense crowd nearly broke up the procession. The police and soldiers had to fight to prevent the lines being swept away by the crush. There were many broken limbs and other Injuries were received. Hundreds of persons fainted, especially among the women, who had been standing on the pavement for hours before the procession left Westminster hall. The cortege moved through solid double lines of red-coated soldiery standing with rifles reversed and the regimental colors dipped to the ground. At the "railway station the coffin was placed in a funeral ear and taken to Windsor, where, after the Church of England service had been conducted by the archbishop of Canterbury in St. George's chapel, it was entombed in the Albert Memorial chapel adjoining. 15,opo Overcome in Funeral Rush. . Fifteen thousand persons either were injured or fainted in the terrible crush on-the streets of London attending the king'B funeral Friday. The total cases treated by the St. John's ambulance of persona fainting during the crush was 6,014. Of these 20 were hospital cases. In addition to the ambulance of the St. John's society, the military and other ambulances dealt with a vast number of injured people. Many of them had broken limbs or ribs, but a majority suffered from heart strokes or faintings. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. Education and reform in sanitation will be the chief means by which the hook worm will be eventually wiped out, according to Dr. C. W. Stiles, scientific secretary of the Rockefeller hook worm commission. The commission is at work on plans for a crusade along these two lines. The naval "plucking" board, which is to condemn to compulsory retirement 15 naval officers in order to encourage promotion, has been appointed as follows: Rear-Admirals Richard Wainwright, A. G. Berry, J. B. Murdock, C. E. Vreeland and Aaron Ward, with Commander T. Washington as recorder. The hoard will meet in Washington, June 1. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t dull an J 2!>o to 35o l o w e r than lust w e e k . Best stoer-s a n d heifers, $7; MKMMH a n d heifers, 1.0U0 to l.liOO, $6.25(^6.75: s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $6<M.f>0; Krass s t e e r s and heifers t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1,000, $5.50®8; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat. 500 t o 700, $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 5.50; c h o i c e f a t c o w s . $5@>5.50; g o o d f a t c o w s . $ 4 . 5 0 0 6; c o m m o n c o w s , $3.50 (5)4; cannera, $2.50®3; c h o i c e heavy bulla, $5.50; fair t o p o o d b o l o g n a s , bulls. $4.50@6; stock bulla. $4@4.50; m i l k e r s , large^ y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40 @56; c o m m o n milkers, $JMI@35. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t 76e n l g h e r than l a s t w e e k ; best, $S@8.50; o t h e r s , $ 4 ® 7.50. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t , g o o d g r a d e s , 15c t o 25c h i g h e r t h a n last w e e k ; c o m m o n l a m b s 25c. g r a s s shee>» 50c l o w e r ; beat lambs. $S.50<&>8.75; fair to g o o d l a m b s , $8@8.25; l i g h t t o c o m - m o n l a m b s . $5@6.50r sprinR l a m b s , $9 @11; f a i r to g o o d sheep, $ 4 ; c u l l s a n d common, $3.50®4. H o g s — P a c k e r s b i d d i n g 5c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t t o b u t c h e r s . $9.70; piga, $9.70; l i g h t y o r k - ers, $9.70; s t a g s , 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo, N. Y . — C a t t l e : B e s t 1,300 t o 1,450-lb s t e e r s , $7.65@8.15; g o o d , 1,200 t o 1,360-lb. s t e e r s . $7.25® 7.75; b e s t 1,100 to 1,200-lb s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $6.50® 7.25; m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s . 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $6@6.40; l i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $5.25®5.75; b e s t fat c o w s . $6.50@7; fair to good, $5®5.50; c o m m o n t o medium, $3.50<Q>$4; best f a t heifers, $7®7.50; good f a t h e i f e r s . $5.75@6.25; f a i r to good, $ 5 . 5 0 ® 6 ; best f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $5.25@5.75; m e d i u m t o f ood, $4.25®4.50; s t o c k e r s , all g r a d e s , 3 . 5 0 ® 4 ; best bulls. $6(^6.50; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $5@5.75; t h i n l i g h t bulls, $3.75® 4.50; b e s t m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $ 5 6 ® 65: c o m m o n t o good. $25®45;. JT H O K S : R e c e i p t s , 86 c a r s ; m a r k e t 10c l o w e r ; m i x e d m e d i u m a n d h e a v y and g o o d yorkera, $9.85®9.90; f e w d e c k s choice*, $9.95; l i g h t y o r k e r s a n d p i g s , $9.90<&U0. S h e e p a n d l a m b s : R e c e i p t s 80 c a r s ; m a r k e t s l o w ; handy l a m b s , $8.85^8.90; h e a v y . $ 8 . 3 5 ^ 8 . 5 0 ; y e a r l i n g s . $7®7.60; w e t h e r s , $6.SO@6.65; e w e s , $5.60<§)5.75. C a l v e s , s t e a d y ; choice, $8.35¢¢8.50; fair to good, $7@7.75; c u l l s t o c o m m o n , $6 © 6 . 7 5 ; l i g h t t h i n c a l v e s , $5@6. Grata, K t e . W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red a n d May. ^ 1.11¼; J u l y opened w i t h a d e c l i n e of i c a t $ 1 . 0 3 \ , declined t o $1.03 a n d a d v a n c e d to $1.04; S e p t e m b e r opened at $1.02½. lost %c a n d a d v a n c e d to $1.02%; N o . 1 w h i t e , $1.11½. Corn—Cash No. 3, 65c a s k e d ; No. 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r at 65c, c l o s i n g a t 66c a s k e d . O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 2 cars a t 4 5 % c ; No. S whfrte, 45c. R y e — c a s h No. 1, 8 2 U c hid. B e a n s — C a s h , $2.26; October, $2.07. CloverReed—Prime October, 100 b a g s at $6.50; s a m p l e . 10 b a g s a t $5.75. 12 at $6. Feed—Tn 100-lb s a c k s . J o b b i n g l o t s : Bran. $26; c o a r s e e o m m e a j , $26; An* m i d d l i n g * $28; c r a c k a d corn a n d c o a r s e c o m m e n t , $27; corn a n d o a t chop. $24 p e r ton. NOT INTERESTED IN TOADS •» »!• F l o u r — B e s t Michigan p a t e n t , $5.55; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $5.86; s t r a i g h t . $5.25; clear. $5.15» pure ry», $4.30; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $5.75 p e r bhl In w o o d , j o b b i n c lota. But B«M0«rwt«d ttiburbanJU W M .. r*ore«+ «o U«t»n to tuttetic* . - Uwtfr-Pjrtfcficr,!*** Way. always JftoMftT-M&iBtoti atfttUtto*. "BUrt t*» f**d»!" i»ipi*<ljtie suborbftpite. wltfc th« h*m, the bag of flotir and the lawn matter. 1 ana not Interred fai to*4m." > "But you ihouldh©) air. Tha toad lays 81,000 ecga annually.* "Vary extraordinary, but—"*" "*- "The femajft toad also Uvea to be a thousand years old. Now If a hen could live to be a thousand years old and, lay 81,000 eggs annually It would take a cold-storage warehouse, as big as Maine, California and Texas, to hold them." "Wonderful, but my train—" "Stood on end the eggs would reach from here to the moon and back and leave enough to fill the Pacific ocean." "Let go of my buttonhole, sir. 1 want to make the train-—'' "Useless job. The train is already made. Listen to sense. After those eggs filled the Pacific ocean it would cause a tidal wave that would sweep—" But just then the exasperated suburbanite brought his bag of flour down on the garrulous stranger. Then he escaped to his train. What He Knew. "You can tell me the names of the twelve apostles, Sam?" said the pretty Sunday school teacher one morn* Ing. Sam's face fell, and he shifted his weight from one foot to the other. "Can't do it, ma'am," he said, sorrowfuAy; and then his eyes brightened; "but I can call off all of the pitchers in the league teams," he volunteered.— Harper's Magazine. UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS The constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for toilet, bath and nursery purposes not only preserves, purlfleB, and beautifies the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but prevents inflammation, Irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the complexion and skin. All who delight in a clear skin, soft, white hands, a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find Cuticura Soap most successful in realizing every expectation. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are admirably adapted to preserve the health of the skin and scalp of infants and children, and to prevent minor blemishes or Inherited skin humors becoming chronic, and may he used from the hour of birth. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civilized world. Send to Potter Drug & Chera. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free Cuticura book, 32 pages of invaluable advice on care and treatment of the skin, scalp and hair. High Finance. Knicker—Why did you pay $40.53 for that hat? Mrs. Knicker—I had to do it to make my check book balance. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for wy of cat&rrb that cannot be cured by HaU'i Catarrh cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. We, UM underaijrned, have known ¥. J. Cheney for the taat 19 years, and believe him perfectly honorable tn all business tranaactlona and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hla firm. WALDINO, KIN NAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 oentt pat bottle. Sold by all Drufnrist& Take Hall's Family Plus for constlpatkw. I love everything that is old; old friends; old times; old manners; old books.—Goldsmith. When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. FltcfcYille, Ohio.—* My daughter was all n m down, tuff e n d from pains In her aide, head and Urn!*, and coald walk but a short distance at a time* She came very near having nervous prostration, had begun t o cough a good deal, and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried two doctors but got little help. Since talcing Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and liver Pills she has improved so much that she feels and looks like another girLw—Mrs. C Cole, Fitch ville, Ohio. Irasburg, Vermont.—**I feel ft my duty to say a few words in praise of your medicine. When I began taking it I had been very sick with kidney and bladder troubles and nervous prostration. I am now taking the sixth bottle of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and find myself greatly improved. My friends who call to see me have noticed a great change."—Mrs* A. H. Sanborn, Irasburg, Vermont. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful —or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. 7 What more proof can any one ask ? * For 8 0 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. guided Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass* IVIIUA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. (IttcorpomtodJ DR. J. D. >KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write lor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO,N.Y. FOR DESSERT TO-DAY. JELLYCON T h e P e r l e c t J e t t y F D F F ? BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM r K E i s C i X JELLY M O L D S . The rvfftr Is fully .rpltlacd «n th« clfcultr in ***ry package StMByJUH W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 22-1910. When The Stomach is Sick The Liver Sluggish The Bowels Clogged The Blood Impure The Skin Sallow T h e n — Vi Tune to Take That grand, old, time-tested remedy—. BEECHAM'S PILLS la beset with foil direciJoas, 10c. sad 2 5 c ^gSORBINE CvrM Strained Faffy Ankl«% L y m p h a n g i t i s PollEvll.FljttulaT Sore*. Wire Cats, Bruises a n d Swelling*. L a m e n e w , and aUaral PalnquicklT w i t h o u t Blistering, M ittmovlnjrthe nalr. or laying tlw» bona M*T op. Pleasant to aw. ¢5.00 per bottle* After H o n e B o o k 6 E free. i A B S O R B INK, J R . , (mankind 11.00 and 13.00 bottle.) For Strains. Oont, V art cose Veins, VaricoH eele. Hydrocele, Prostatitis, kills-pain. Yoardrojcgis* can supply and give references. Will tell yon mor If you writ*. Manufactured only by W. V. 101 Mi, P. D. »\. tie Ttmrt* St. SfrtafftiM, mora awl • i M • • • • Send postal for m H m m Free Package I l l b l i o f Paxtinc. Better and more economical tbaa liquid antiseptics FOR AIX TOUJET USES. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gnre* one) a sweat breath j clean, wnAa\ germ-fro* tnw*a~aatieaytkally clean BKMita and throat—purifies the bceelh after preciated by dainty woman. A qnfck remedy for aora eye* and catarrh. A Erie PaztiM powder da- •ohred io a data oAot a raakea a delightful rttiaepbc a v bona, pomeavns eUiatwaanr «•*—»-"fr aenaictrkl and heal. i&S power, and absolutely bara> lea. T r y a S a m p l e . 5 0 c a large box at druggate or by maLL T H S PAXTON TOILCT OO.. m PATENT your ideas. M-page book a n t advice PRKB. Bstabrlsbed &£ »1Uf*nM*Cat Bat K. Waaksattsa.aCj Painters and others who have used prepared paints that were not good are prejudiced against all prepared paints. They do not stop to consider that the paint is no better than the manufacturer who prepares it. SHERWiN-WlLUAMS PAINT PREPARED (S W P) is the result of exhaustive study and an infinite number of teats and experiments. The raw materials used are from our own mines, smelters and oil mills and therefore come up to our standard of quality .^ There is an exactness in the entire process which is your protection. Ask the Sherwin- Williams dealer in your town for S W P or write us direct if there is no one handling our line. r | | StiERW/N-WILLIAMS RUNTS AND VARNISHES WRITE TOR INFORMATION: OOO CANAL ROAD CLEVELAND, O , A \ * , ' • " pi's7 mm store The n « c t to PInd Ladies* Neckwear, Gloves and Hair Roods. Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Stamped goods, Gard-j en Seeds and Toole, Wall Paper Cleaner. ! Also a fine line of pretty and w e l l made Childrens Dresses. Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and MapMns Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. E. HIUU Howell, Michigan Next to JohiisoDB Drug Store £ Business Pointers. 1 SOtTTE XABXOW. Claude White was on the sick list last week. M. Gallup and family spent Sunday evening at V. G. Dinkels. Elmer Collins of Detroit spent last week with his sister Mrs. John Gardner. Mr. and Airs. Hath and childre EL of N. Marion called at F. N. Burgess' Sunday afternoon. Geo. Dickenson and Walter Dinkle of Detroit, who spent last week with the latter* parents, have returned home. Chris Brogan and family attended a family renaion held Sunday at the home of Mrs. SweetmtiD in Pinckney in honor of her 84th birthday. Four brood suvs due to tarrow in J a n e . J. BRIGHAM t21 For Sale Young pitfs. Sow and seven pigs and 3 sows to tarrow soon, t 21 Z A. HARTSUFF, UnadiHa. Trotting Stallion Gaines Cresceus, by Cresceus 2:02^ will make the season at J. L. Roche's Pinckney. ROCHE & MCPHEBSON, Props. FOR SALE. Light brown mare 11 years old, v, eight 1,0C0, sale and sound FRANK BRENINSTALL, 121 Pettysville. Wool! Wool! I am in the market to bay all grades of wool. Brink? 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 Sur^eone. All calls promptlyattended to day or night. Office on Main Ptieet Pinckney, Mich, jTw7BiRi)~ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ihe Pinckney DisrATCHjoffice. Auction'Bills Free Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter, Michigan Percheron Stallion : Nansen: R o i s t e r e d N o . 4 1 . 1 6 5 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,493). Dam—THIS, No. 24,083. Will be at Hotel Barn Pinckney W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g and Thursday forenoon of e a c h w e e k . Terms:—$12 to insure mart' in foal. Mares 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 Till be due at time of disposal. All accidents at owuers risk. C. P. Miller, Jlngr. T # 4 O R Owner, S O U T H I O S C O . T r u m a n W a i u w r i g h t is q u i t e ill at this writing. Mies J e n n i e W a r d IB sewing for Mrs. Arnold a t present. v Mr. and Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s visited a t J a y B a r b e r s Monday. George Nowlen entertained his father a n d little sister Sunday a n d Monday. Miss E t t a V a n B e u r e u arid J o h n W r i g h t were married at Howell Wednesday last. Miss K a t h r y n L a m b o r u is spending a few weeks with h e r sisters in Pinckney. Rev. H i c k s will deliver a M e - morial sermon S u n d a y , May 30 at t h e S o u t h Iosco church. Miss Sadie W a r d is h e l p i n g Mrs. G e o r g e Gibson of Fowlerville with hor house work. T h e friends a n d neighbors of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n W r i g h t gave t h e m a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening. S O U T H G R E G O R Y . C. J . Williams was in Chelsea Tuesday. H e n r y Bowman of D e t r o i t was in town last week. C. H . H o w e a n d wife were in town last Saturday. D. W r i g h t and wife visited friends o u t of town last week. I d a O v i t t a n d Tavia Williams called on Mrs. D. McCorney last F r i d a y n i g h t . L. R. Williams and F r a n k Ovitt attended Maccabee meeting at Plainfield F r i d a y night. Mrs. F r a n k Worden a n d Mrs. Wilson attended t h e faneral of Mrs. H . E . Daniels Monday. WEST MAilOM. Chas. H a n s o n was able to be out Sunday. Mrs. Wellmau a n d son L l o y d are on t h e gain. Mrs. H e n r y Smith is entertaining a niece from Englaml. Wesley Vines and wife have taken a little boy from Cold water. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. E l s w o r t h are entertaining an aunt from Northville. P L A n r F I E U ) . L O T MM meeting Wednesday J u n e Hth. Mr. Vr Hn Syckel has his barn nearly completed. T h e S u n d a y school of this place are a r r a n g i n g for Ohildren9 dav. • O r l a J a c o b s was i n Mason last week o n business. M a y baskets a r e all t h e g o with y o u n g s t e r s a t p r e s e n t Services a t t h e M. P . ohurch. n e x t S u n d a y morning. The W. F. M. S. will serve five o'clock sapper at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood Thursday June 2nd. All are invited. - CASH PAID For * *. C H I L S O N ^ Mrs. C. C. Lewis is on t h e -sick list. \ Mrs. D o n n a Zeeb is in q u i t e poor health. H i r a m S m i t h was home from t h e U . of M. over S u n d a y . E l r o y Spicer of D e t r o i t visited his m o t h e r in Genoa last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. E d g a r Spicer were t h e guests of h i s p a r e n t s last week. Mrs. F r a n k R a y m o n d , son and d a u g h t e r were P i n c k n e y callers last F r i d a y . T h e S a n d a n d G r a v e l Co. have engaged B e r t R u s s e l t o r u n t h e i r steam shovel. O p e r a t o r F i n n i e h a s gone to Marie, Mich., a n d J . W. B r o w n takes h i s place. M r . a n d Mrs. E l b e r t A p p l e t o n of Ironwood a i e guestB of h i s b r o t h e r J . D . a n d wife. T h e c a r p e u t e r s a t t h e s a n d a n d gravel p l a n t left for t h e new p l a n t at G e t t e y s Tuesday. Mr. a n d M r s . H e n r y Schoenhals are happy over t h e arrival of t w o new g r a n d - d a u g h t e r s . Mr. a n d Mrs. G. B. P a r d e e visited h e r son, J . D . Appleton', t h e / l a t t e r part of last week. T h e funeral of Miss Elizabeth S c h o e n h a l s was held at t h e home of h e r b r o t h e r J o h n , on S u n d a y . Mrs. R a l p h B e n n e t received word of t h e death of h e r sister Mrs. H i r a m D a n i e l s of Stockbridge F r i d a y last. We'd j u s t like t o s e e that comet once so we could tell of it. [ I t is plainly visible now o n clear n i g h t s a little south of west a n d about o n e - t h i r d of t h e way u p in t h e sky. S h o u l d be observed from S to 10. I t is fastreceeding. E D . ] Miss Belvia K u b n closed a very successful term of school in t h e Cady district F r i d a y last. O n ] S a t u r d a y a picnic was held, about 25 patrons of t h e sohool being present. I c e cream a n d cake were served a n d a good time enjoyed by all. Miss K u h n is a general favorite in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d a n d will be greatly missed. ADDITI01AL LOCAL. / «' < ' We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Repres3ntative, will be there ....WEDNESDAY and 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. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. The frosts have made it probable that the .strawberry shortcakes this year will have to be made without strawberries. There will he a Memorial service at the M. E. church Sunday morning to which all old soldiers, their wives or widows are especially invited. Wellington Day of Owosso, died at his home in that city Monday. Two years aaro he was injured by being thrown from a horse and never folly recovered, hia spine being injured. Mr. Day was quite well known here, being connected with the Creamery started by his son iuarl, who is serving time in the House of Correction at Detroit for obtaining money under false pretenses to start the Creamery. Earl will probably be allowed to attend his fathers fnneral at Owosso today. Thursday. Loyal Guard*, the May a^se^ment is due. Mrs. Mabel Cope was in Detroit the first ot tha veek. There is good new> on every page this week—do not. miss it. Miss Lola Mni\in has closed a successful year of teaching m the Mc Cluskey district. Miss Kachael Fitch ot near here has just finished a very successful year ol teaching in a school noar Hartland. The warm weather the last of last week served to call out the fishermen and several good catches are reported. Mrs. A. K, Pierce and Alias Ava Holloway of So. Lyon were guests of F. A. Sigler and family Saturday last and took in the ball game. Everybody interested in Gilk's cemetry is requested to meet there Saturday. May 28 at 1 p m. for the purpose of cleaning the yard. Bring scythe and rake. The Gardner Li^ht. Co. have the foundation started for a 21x81 addition to be made to the present building. They have another engine coming and wilt run another dynamo. There are some sections ot the state where the postal authorities are about to discontinue the rural free delivery on account of th* condition of the roads. 11 the system is kept up the roads will have to he kept at least passable. Those who had patience to watch long enough and be "Johnnie on the spot" were IAwarded Monday evening by seeing tn« total ec'ipse of the moon. It had to be seen hetween clouds as the most of the time the moon was ohscared by clouds. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will rrepf, this week Saturday afiem on May 28 at t i e home of .K.hn Chainlets. A good attendance is desired ar.rl if Ins he^n suggested that everyone come prepared to furnish something nn hie program appropriate for M niunal day NEW STORE We bave opened A First C l a s s U P - T O - D A T E Bazaar Store next door to E, A. Bowman'* HOWELL, MICHIGAN Come in and see us and nu!< * our place your headquarter when in town. Our goods are right Our prices are right,and We will treat you right, Whether you buy or nrt, HERE ARE SOME OF OUR LINES Stationery OUFf SPECIAL TIES ! Enameled Ware 5 and 10 Cent Tiqware Notions Crockery House Furnishings Goods Post Cards Season Waqts and of every description • Noueities i C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN .lunch Counter..It We have made arrnngementn and will serve mnr.hes at our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. Come, and T r y Us. D. D. Smith & S o n Pinckney, Mich. |4|f: Ladles . have y o u ae.cn that n e w i{c s h i p m e n t of s m a l l slaed Turbans at DR. H O L L A N D S MEDICATED STOCK SALT KIRKS MILLINERY Hocoell, TFfciolj. S | > I C | l i . V i l l i for If not It will be to your aduantafte to do so as t h e * a r e GOING PAST rniion j H the mnet wonderful worm ri-atrojor on the market today. r Rhmp and lambs wtth-holdlnjjall other wit. Tie lambs wilirpay' i he salt. There In no doubt about, it. We believe it a Rftf,. state ment to make that there Is not a flock of aheep in the tinta ot Michigan today that 1» tree from wonus. You will tind our uooda »1 the Pinckney Flouring Mills. P1WM» rail and jmmlae them find notour booklet It will toll you ju«l, what wr expect, to uooompllah when our goods itre f«i a* directed. Oiigiiiirantee protect* you, ' The Holland Stock Remedy Co. Wellington, Ohio Peed it to •nK 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 26, 1910 Description An account of the resource May 26, 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 1910-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c220c630f420cbb8f55cc83be1d698b4.pdf a91dc05c5584b2b8a12fe06361a65fc2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 26, ]915 No. 22 ••rn.r Eighth Grade Tuition Statistics compiled in the Department of Public Instruction show that school districts are this year paying the tuition of more than ten thousand eighth grade graduates to high schools. This tuition amounts to $235,747. Thousands of beys and girls in rural schools of the state will this month receive eighth grade diplomas from the Superintendent of Pablic Instruction as the result of having passed the eighth grade examination. Perhaps no recent law has more directly benefited the boys and girls of rural communities than the one which requires districts to pay the tuition of those holding eighth grade diplomas to any high school in the state, providing however that the amount shall not exceed twenty dollars unless the people at the annual meeting vote to pay more. The high school is to be selected by the pupil. Written application for this tuition must be made to the board by the parent or guardian on or before the fourth Monday in June. A child for whom tuition must be paid is one who 1B a resident of the district on the fourth Monday of June and who ia either the holder of a county eighth grade diploma or of a written statement from the superintendent of a graded district that he has passed the eighth grade in that district or that he has passed a grade above the eighth grade. The Superintendent of Public Instruction is very anxious that no boy or girl who is qualified to have his tuition paid shall be deprived of the privilege because of failure to make proper application. Obituary Margaret Kuhn was bom Aug. 20,1834 in Livingston county, N. T., and came with her parents to the township of Iosco in 1837, where she lived until her death, Wednesday, May 12. At the age of 84 she was united in marriage to David Roberts, also of Iosco. To this anion were born four children, Bert and Joseph of Iosco and John and Mrs. Homer Wasson of Unadilla all of whom with the husband and eight grand-children are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife, mother and grand-mother. In her young womanhood, she and her brother Simon lived on the farm 6ow owned by George Harford where they took and cared for a little motherless girl and gave her the love and care of a father and mother until she married Milo M. Abbott in 1871. She too survives to mourn their loss. Mrs. Roberts gave her heart to God in her young girlhood and has always lived a consistent christian life, dying in the triumph of living faith. She was a great sufferer of cancer of the liver, bnt bore her suffering with moon patience, being cared for by the loving hands of hatband and childran. Funeral services wore condoet* ed by nor pastor, Bev. Oemborn, and interment in the Wright cam estry. e^e Chioefo Sunday Herald on sale evesy Setarday. Let me joaraemesea <XG.lfafmv* *"••• adv. Local News Mrs. G. A. Sigler is visiting relatives in LanBing this week. Dancer's suits for boys at 13. to $8. are great values. adv. W. H. Docking has most of the lumber drawn for his new barn. Frank Isham of Flint spent Saturday at the home of Jeff. Parker. Maurice Darrow and wife of Flint Bpent Sunday with relatives here. J. T. Eaman of Detroit was the guest of H. A. Fick and family several days last week. The Misses Dolores Richardson and Madeline Bowman spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Fisk, Miss Ruth Lewiok of North Lake and R. Sotds of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Fred Bowman. The regular meeting of the O. E, S. will be held Friday evening, May 28. Com. No. 7 serves refreshments. How does this listen to you? "Build your garage first; if you have money left then build a home."—Oxford Leader. Mrs. Roy SchoenhalB died at her home in Howell, Sunday, May 23. She was formerly Miss Fannie Rollison of near Brighton and was well known here. Byron Kelsey, well known throughout this section, is dangerously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason, near Anderson, as the result of a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered one day the past week. Jay Elliott of Petoskey, who has been working for the past month for Roger Carr in the barber shop, has rented the S. H. Carr house on West Main street. Mrs. Elliott is expected to be here soon from Petoskey. The hand of welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott by the people of Pinckney. A Sioux City Journal was received last week at this office containing a history of the "Rotary Club" of Iowa, of which Ed, T. Kearney, formerly of this place, Sanitary S e r v i c e Is the keyword at this fountain Our sodas and ice creams are delicious, because we use pure syrups, rich cream and the highest grade FLAVORINGS. Once you taste our delicious, cooling drinks and ices you will always come again and again to OUR cooling fount. We give you what you ASK for C . 6 . M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 With all that Is being said relative to disease germs, it may be well for you to know that unless the glassware and silver of a fountain are washed thoroughly in water at 180 degrees temperature in conjuntion with a pure soap, several million germs will be lurking on the glassware and in the spoons ready to be taken into your system which is sometimes disastrous. You should come to this fountain where you will be sure of getting sanitary service, and pure wholesome drinks of all kinds. Specials Every Saturday w •Pjp'^W** ^ • t ^ M ^ O n F ^ ^ P ^ ^ V p r <W^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 W James Green and wife of Lansing were Sunday visitors here. Geo. Green and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of C. J. Xeeple. Mrs. Andrew Richmond of Stockbridge visited Mrs. H. A. Ftck Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Wilcox and Miss Elea- H. H. Swarthout is on the sick list F. G. Jackson is attending a Masonic convention in Bay City this week. The Misses Sadie Harris and Blanche Martin attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor last week. Gov. Ferris has issued a proolanor Clark visited relatives in Pon- j mation designating Sunday, May tiac Saturday. ,30tb, as Decoration and Memorial , The Glee Club of the Pinckney | Dfty high school will give a dancing | Bert Harris who has been conparty at the opera house here, this ' ducting a pool room at the hotel week Friday evening, May 28th. j for the past several months has Good music and a good time is ! discontinued the business, promised. Everyone invited. j jhe Putnam and Hamburg Edward Read and family of De- i Farmers Club will be held at the troit, Geo. Read and wife of Ann home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvab Parks is treasurer. It also shows a pict-! Arbor, Albert Read and family ou Saturday, May 29, for supper. ure of Mr. Kearney's beautiful new home which he recently purchased for $8,000. The Rotary Club was organized in 1912 with about 25 Charter members to promote the recognition of all legitimate vocations as affording an opportunity to serve society, and to cultivate friendship among business men for their general good. As a result of injuries received on the evening of Friday, May 14, Clarence Carr, only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr, died at their home here Monday morning, May 24th, aged 8 yean. He lived only one short week from the time he was bnrnad by the explosion of powder, which accident was related in these columns last week. All was done for the little boy that human bands could da Daring the past week he has been a patient sufferer. Sympathy is ex* tended by the entire community to the bereaved family In this hour of their deep grief when a yoetig lint whioh was ably dear to them hen frosm their midst into the arms of ae all wine Father. The feaeral was held this Wednesday after, noom at the M. £. church, B*v. A. T. Oembare, osndotin* and Jacob Read and wife of Rush-1 Program as follows: Recitation, toB, Richard Read and wife and ^ T * ^*k% T a £ ' ^ 5 ° ° .?f.nd- Jay Reac1 and wife of South Lyon 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ were Sunday guests at the home j Wm. Blades, Mrs. Oris Tyler and of T. Read. (Mrs. Wm. Nash. BETTER POSTAL SAVINGS SERVICE Every person in the United States ten years old or more may open an account in a postal savings bank after Jane 1st, according to an instructive leaflet on the Postal Savings System just issued by Postmaster General Burleson. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the pest year. During the eight months prior to April 1st there was a net gain ia deposits of $19,000,000 against a gain of $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. While the savings at the local postoffioe have not increased during the past year, the new changes that have been made in the system are such that nearly everyone can take advantage of placing their money in Uncle Sam's safe keep* ing should they care to do so. i I I # . Murphy & Jackson's Saturday, May 29th, 1915 Our Prices Lead Por Cash Green babel Coffee, per pound Spring Hill Coffee, per pound 8 bars Lenox Soap Pinckney Flour - 2 5 lbs. H. St E . Sugar 8 cans Pet M i l k Trass at Ow Store Far Cast as* Sam £ • •?-.-*> v n ¢.¾ #TO "m >? & T *j- W&& :VU ^ i * tf-.S f ^ V'4 • j£ Nf!" ."'» r1 r | £ .*' •lie* •'** • - . ; • * ( « > * , -: -*.~^ M "-'.'N: . „.>." : j * -. y*\ -~ir- > >»..^_.V^. ., w * f j - M \ &K Ti*.-' / 4 ^ 4 ) ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ w j ^ i y , -;^fi|iw.„. U<» ,*-•*-,,4SK**I< '-> • V " - i y^l^^VpS^ S3 £-»*: *• i?&: &•'•"}>*v-: • . > . ' / ' * : ? • - ' .•*»..- ,. Tfr.' ,x * * * . a* #». > • ; * • . [^SSBSfc'i.S^ , »-"-'<V •" S j > !«•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH HE survivors from a great t r a g e d y are always looked upon with Interest, especially when years have passed since the event This disposition of the public will explain a part of the attention which will be given to the Grand Army on Memorial day. The men who- will ride or march on that day are survivors of a war which <o the younger generations has become almost ancient history. They are all old men, though many of them will not admit it. There is this strange thing about the celebration of the day. The Civil war became, before it ended, an antialavery war, but the men who were prominent in the antislavery movement will not appear in the processions. They are gone. One can almost count upon his fingerB those who remain. But the men who fought the battles that were brought on by their agitations still live, by hundreds of thousands. The explanation ia a simple one. The antialavery agitators were mature men—some of them old men. The Civil war was fought, largely, by young men and youth. More than 800,000 enlisted at seventeen or below that age; more than 2.000,000 were not more than twenty-one. Only ¢18,511 were twenty-two and above, and only 46,026 of these were twentylive or above. And so it happens that among the marchers will be seen many who, nearly fifty years after the cloee of the war, will not appear to be old. So, also. It happens that the pension roils contain the names of more than 400,- 000 veterans of the Civil war, who are •tin living. If one cares to compare these selected men with those who were rejected aa physically unfit or defective, he will be interested In noticing the Grand Army button on the lapels of the coats of gray-headed men, as he puses them in the street The little bronze button, or the smaller red. white and blue button of the Loyal Legion, appear very frequently, and that in spite of the fact that hundreds of thousands of the men selected as fit were killed in battle or died of wounds during the war, and many others hare since died from disease contracted during the contest The youthfulness of those who made up the army of those days suggests a thought not often made prominent In dtacnsstmis of the pension question. While a pension is not designed to recompense pecuniary losses incurred by the pensioner in his service, n Is veil to remember that the boy or young man, from sixteen to eighteen, who left school tor three years in the fsnnative period of his life, was never anas to make up what he lost ia eduand that thoot who were above of whom were just the first steps In promising by giving up their opportuni> la Mfe. The sip, and at'be a place in the at they got into tt at an. of the graves of the falof fba ctvfl strife and of and appreciation of the vast bestowment that the blood of the fallen contributed to the nation and to the world. Freedom unfurled her banner once more, and this time it was over the gory fields of fratricidal warfare; this time it was not to the trumpeting of a declaration of independence, but to the sonorous sound of the proclamation of freedom for the servile classes of the population. The South was freed from its trammels and blossomed out as the section of the country most American and endowed with the greatest wealth of unrealized resources. The country blossomed out in the new power and influence of a union indissoluble, of a house no longer divided against itself. The world paid tribute to the heroes or battlefields aa sacred as any of those which, in Holy Writ, set forth the epochs in the progress of mankind In the theocracies of the past. Freedom had given it a new content and civilization had bestowed upon it a new dignity, and life, and valor were given fresh glory in the tremendous struggle which is commemorated on Decoration day—the day of solemn hush, yet of glorious recollection, the day when the tears of sad recollection are shot through with the rainbows of a perennial rejoicing. The commission of liberty cannot be laid aside, even if the nation that has set up the standard of freedom for mankind could discharge its obligations to the world otherwise. Wherever there are oppressed there is felt the magnet of the Influence of American freedom; and so from the serf-afflicted land of Russia, from the life-burdened lands of Europe, come the slaves of oppression and of har&h discrimination, the subjects of the curse of inequality, that they may join in the song of those redeemed from such conditions or those whose birthright it is to enjoy life, liberty and the. pursuit of happiness. No wonder that the country is virtually at pause as the observation of the sacred day of reverence tor the nation's slain uplifts to the view of mankind the dignity and power of ideals that are woven into the life and character of a free people. No wonder that from the highest to the lowliest the officers of state and the citizens pay tribute to the men who remade the nation. Animosity, resentment schism are aH in the past and a united people rejoice in the outcome of a fiercely dividing struggle. To the world of today, this great tragedy of half a century ago Is hut tradition and not a living memory, but the passing years can never efface that record from the very souis of those who went through that fiery furnace in the great struggle for the nation's Bfe with Its frightful toll of precious young Uvea sauttuad to the Moloch of one of the world's greatest wars. Costly indeed was the price with which a s dawning at Skfloh; 1(,909 wont down, at CiVislmtniiy; 1MM at Anttetaa. and 11,999 more at 17*99 kflloi or crippled at lorsriBe: 1M99 five* w t l i m •eld at Gettyoborg; 1M99 at saanga; 1*499 a* 17*99 se8 ft* the Battle of 304,000 dead—one man for every nine who wore the blue. From the lips of thoughtless youth we sometimes hear the flippant charge that the "old soldiers are still fighting the old battle of the Civil war," little realizing what they mean to the scarred survivors of those epoch-making days. Who that "marched with Sherman to the sea" can ever forget? Who that came back, from the slippery slopes of Gettysburg can ever forget the bloody tragedy which for three long days turned Its peaceful quiet in to .aT seething hell of shot and shell? Who that witnessed the destruction by the Confederate army itself, of its last hope and stronghold, the city of Richmond, in that memorable April of *65, will ever forget the indescribable Bcene of horror, with the roar of an Immense conflagration sounding in their ears, while the explosion of the gunboats shook the doomed city to its very foundation? Thirty city blocks swept out of existence by the spreading flames, 1,000 houses destroyed, while hundreds of hospitals and almshouse inmates were said to have been blown into eternity. Such is war! God forbid that our land shall ever know another, but let us forevermore remain one people, loyal to one flag, and united in one earnest effort to make this nation the grandest ever risen on the tides of time- Memories like these are ineffaceable, and who has a better right to live again—-"fight," if you will—the battles of that fast-receding period, than the proud heroes of that day? But the honored ranks of that once powerful army are rapidly thinning. Day by day in ever increasing numbers slowly winds the funeral cortege through the streets of Washington to that vast, silent encampment on the wooded heights of Arlington, that consecrated spot whose silence is only intensified by the dropping of an acorn or 4fie whir of a wild bird's wing. Not many are the years before other hands must deck our soldiers' graves with the flowers of spring, but when the last soldier of that great war shall have followed comrade and commander to that land which knows no bugle call to arms, may these lowly graves be still the shrine whereon an unforgettlns people shall lay their tribute of bloom and blossom, and be forever guarded by that emblem of the world's best hopes, and the heritage of a people yet to be—that splendid, costly flag for whose EAvnedr yev setrryid set aorf ocnri fmieslodn o fh ubelu. e. THeaav eth loauidsa tnhdem of doouwrn b raanvde dainedd. t_r ue New Electric Bell. An original electric ben combination It In nee at Paris which is designed to get rid of aU trouble caused by the question of batteries, for these are now lodged within the apparatus itself. The newel box ben shape Is total aort. bet the arrangement of the parte la ta this case. AH the dry RHUBARB AT ITS BEST RECIPES THAT HAVE BEEN TRIED AND FOUND WORTHY. Plant Just Now Is st Its Best and Should Have a Place on Every Table—Dumplings That Appeal to the Children. Rhubarb is at its best just now, AS well as cheap, so it ia a good time to serve it often at the table. But in order to have it appreciated it should be prepared in a variety of ways. Very delicious preserves can be made with rhubarb either alone or combined with another fruit Rhubarb and Fig Jam. — To five pounds of rhubarb cut short lengths allow one pound of cooking figs, the grated rind and Juice of one lemon, and four pounds of sugar. This should stand over night, and In the morning be cooked very slowly for an hour. Then put into glasses and seal Rhubarb Jam.—To each pound of rhubarb allow one pound of sugar and one lemon. Peel the yellow rind thin and slice the pulp. Put away over night with the cut rhubarb as before described, and boil for three^uarters of an hour slowly. Pour into jars and seat Rhubarb and Orange Jam.—Put three pounds of oranges into a preserving kettle with plenty of cold water and simmer for three hours. Drain and cut up the oranges, rejecting the seeds. Put six pounds of granulated sugar into the kettle with Just a little water and stir frequently until It boils. Then put in the oranges with three pounds of rhubarb cut into short lengths. Stir again until the mixture boils and then let the whole simmer for another twenty minutes. Rhubarb Dumplings-—Children will enjoy these for lunch or supper, even though they do not like rhubarb. The rhubarb is stewed In half its weight of sugar and a little water. While it la cooking mix a biscuit batter, using a pint of flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonful* of making powder and a cupful of milk. Drop this in the rhubarb by spoonfuls and cook for from eight to ten minutes. A pinch of ground ginger or a few raisins can be added if the flavor is liked. Rhubarb Jelly.—This makes a nice Sunday dessert, because It can be prepared the day before. Soak one-halt box of gelatin tn half a cupful of cold water for an hour. Cook two pounds of rhubarb in a very little water and when reduced to a pulp sweeten to taste. Set aside and cook one cupful of sugar with one of water for twenty minutes. Stir the soaked gelatin into the boiling sirup and stir until dissolved. Remove from the fire, add the rhubarb and set away in a mold to cool. Rhubarb sponge is made as for jelly, but when It begins to thicken the beaten whites of three eggs are whipped in until the jelly is quite stiff. Serve with whipped cream or a thin custard made from the yolks of the eggs. Rhubarb Compote,—A compote Is very little more trouble than stewing, but infinitely more attractive whenjerved. Boil one cupful of sugar with a wineglassful of water for five minutes. Then drop in short lengths of rhubarb, a few at a time, so they retain their shape- Take them out with a skimmer as they become tender and lay in a dish. Pour the sirup over and serve when cold. REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E PinkhamV Vegetable Compound Saved Her Li and Sanity. Shainrock, Ido.—" I feel It my duty to tell the public the condition of my health before using your medicine. I had falling, inflammatioa and congestion, f e m a l e weakness,, pains In both sides, nofVnchoi end boar ingdown pains, was abort of memory, nervous, impatient, pasted s l e e p l e s s n i g h t s , and had lather strength nor _ there waa always a fear and dread tn my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spell*, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right aide that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. Itriedmedidnee and doctors, but they did me Uttlegood, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and leertamly would have been In grave or In an asylum if your medicines had not saved ma, But now I can work all day, sleep wen at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. AH pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children end husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bed symptoms I had before taking year remedies, end all hi pleasure and happiness in my home,"— Mrs. Josm HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 2¾ Shamrock, Missouri I f y o n w a n t special advice w r i t e Lydia E . P i n k h a m Medicine C o * (confidential) Lynn, Maes, Eczema RELIEF Sour Cream Cookies. One egg beaten light, one heaping cupful sugar, one-half teaspoonful soda in one cupful sour cream, one-half cupful -butter, and flavoring, and pastry flour to roU. Cream butter and sugar, add egg and the cream and whatever flavoring you prefer, then flour enough so you can roU. Moisten top of cookies with little mflk and beaten yolk of egg. This makes them look nice, but may be omitted. Chateaubriand 8teaic ;ipe a nice tenderloin steak with a damp cloth, put on a buttered blotter and brofl over a fire until done, bet not dried. Transfer to a hot platter, butter thickly aad cover with broiled ttaghrooma, bat dose together. or two of termtonoer water until Sutter Qravy* tablesfoonful of butter, one tablespoonfnl of flour, , Bttle sett. Work and gradually stir in hot BHiiTure is With of the Joy in Industry. The very exercise of Industry immediately in itself is delightful and hath an innate satisfaction which tempereth all annoyance, and even ingratiateth the pains going with I t - Isaac Barrow. ALUEM* POOT-EASB for the TSOOFf Over lOCMW lockages of Allen's foot-Beee, the autleepUc powder to •hake loto/our ehoee, ere being need or the German end Allied troop* a* the Front became* It reete the feet, givee Is* •teat relief to Cone aad Buttons, hot, swollen aching, tender feet, aad makee walking eaajr. Bold eTerrwhere,*fe. Try It TODAY. Doe's accept am aubegtate. Adr. Narrow and Gabby. "Is Tftwkins liberal in his opinions?" "No, but he's lavish of them." • / v - a * ; ' tty™ i ',. ; - •*i? \V -r - • * - . • — . i.-i ws^iairMtfi. ._,. ,_._ • / , ;•• , ; - • •" ,.- ' ".k. • * »"-' • nJ s r - v . •• ;"• . ••' •''•• ' i *-. -"••• i , ' "-* •••' " ' .r4.-~ "~-~*••''''f '~T..>" *l''vi•*'*»*'.\—r~~" r~*-——'-~-«*I™jw._ 1 . • > -w*~v hwMi mm?**:. »^jn"w r*iu.i •***••[>** ,<ff :& -'A rr-.iEr--'"* >*£*' •-*:?•» 't-f • f-f: •fev* V If' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 8 The General Says: B TOD MA bllT tfe* MMt dvv&Jkl i S l i * Oareole SETi aubteedt Roofing Tost local Moftwere a* t u t o r easier • > GENERAL ROOFING MFG. CO. °"$IITOS»»MY ^ , ^ - ^ . -•J&vA-r* Y O U MAKEFROM Setting the meet wonderful fire extinguishes —price tvoo—-that waa ever put on the market Everyone it a prospect SeUscjs sight; b!g profits. Bxclueivo soiling contract covering one or more counties is roars if you can qualify. Address Department C HU JACKSON MAN EATS A SQUARE MEAL A. W. Hobbs Ends Stomach Suffering Quickly W i t h Wonderful Remedy. A. W. Hobbs of 1801 Bast Main Street, Jackson* Mich* after about fifteen years of suffering from derangements of the stomach and digestive tract, took Mayr*s Wonderful Remedy. Be got the surprise of his Ufe-^and swift relief. Mr. Hobbs has told his own story In a letter, part of which is given here. "After taking three doses of your stomach remedy I am in perfect condition. I have not felt so well for fifteen- Women Wanted to represent at in this community—to introduce our new discovery, "Mlattral Sprint* art Heaae." Exclusive territory; permanent; good pay. Utaie-S*tpft«r C*» 401 free Pre** Bitfe, DotroH DAISY FLY KILLER ftg < « \ all Madeet ri win set Mil o* llajare aartalag aaeexs somas, IM a* n*» ***« antaira, a. r. factory money will be returned.—Adr. A Baseball Schedule. "It must take a deal of care, I should Imagine, to arrange a baseball schedule!" "Yes; so many attractions conflict Now, in Boston we have a lot of trouble avoiding dates on which there are symphony concerts."-—Puck. MORE PRECIOUS THAN LIFE Why the Zouave Felt He Had to 8tand Up in a Hail of Sheila. One American with the legion was telling me of a touave battalion that waa fighting in the same part of the lino with him, and at a charge of the zouaves the corgmandant suddenly cried out "lie down," aa a hail of German shells came over them. They all dropped but one. "Norn de Dieu, lie down!" the lieutenant colonel called out furious, to the one man. The souave tapped bis large pocket and called back to his chief: "Mon lieutenant I cant; I've got a quart bottle full of wine In here and it hasn't any oork in it"—Carolyn Wilson in the Boston Journal. Easily Replaced. "Married again? And you were so deeply pained when yon lost your wife." "Yes, yes. I felt as if I had a tooth pulled. Well, I had another one put in."—Parts L'niustration. Ton can usually Judge a man's character by the value he places on his wife's ability to earn bread for the family. Don't accuse a man of dumb luck: who has sense enough to keep his mouth shut Important to smother* # Bxamine carefully every bottle of CABTORIA, a safe and aura remedy tot infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Years, Children Cry for Fletcher*! Ctgtoria 8wat the Fly. In the Better Babies department of the May Woman's Home Companion appears some practical advice to mothers on various house cleaning matters. On the subject of fighting flies successfully appears the following: "Flies breed and thrive in filth and carry it into your home. "Be ready for them with screens and swatters. "Repair broken screens. A hole In the screen may^«ajgtfually mean a hole in your fagsJ&USttele. "Plies multiply ^m garbage. Have your garbage can emptied regularly and keep it covered. "After emptying the tin, flush it with carbolic acid solution, three tablespoonfuls of 95 per cent carbolic acid to each quart of hot water. This solution destroys fly life in egg or maggot form." LENTIL'S GREAT VALUE VEGETABLE CONTAINS HIGH QREE OF NUTRITION. DE- "I can eat anything now and it does not distress me.* I hope those affected aa I was will proceed to get your remedy at once." MayVs Wonderful Remedy givea permanent results for stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Sat aa much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart Oct one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis-1 saucepan with a quart of cold water, Baked and Served With Nuts and Tomatoea. It Is Probably at Its Best —•Good Omelet for Luncheon or Supper. Lentils baked with a few chopped nuts and tomatoes make a dish with more value than meat After a pint of lentils have been soaked, drain and cover them with fresh water and boil until the skins crack. Place them In a shallow baking pan, mixing them with a half pound of Brazil nuts which have been peeled and chopped fine, sprinkle over two teaspoonfuls of salt cover with strained tomatoes and bake for two hours. Lentil cutlets make an excellent dinner dish. Prepare a quart of lentils by washing and placing In a granite you Had Practice. He—I believe that debutante introduced me to Is engaged. She—Why, what makes you think so? He—She talked to me with such blase abandon!—Judge. Force of H a b i t "That fellow wants to talk all the time." "He naturally thinks he has a right to the floor. He lays carpets." The only thing a woman hates worse than newspaper notoriety is not to have her name in the papers at all. or Business is seldom a matter of luck, but the result of well oirecieo cnoit* Here's where food plays a big part Not necessarily a large amount of food, but weB-balanced, easily digested food m proper quantity. Grape-Nuts IS tsssVt kigid o f footL a teaspoonful of lemon juice, two small onions, four whole cloves, three red peppers, a teaspoonful of salt and a bunch of herbs—including plenty of parsley. Cover and cook over a moderate fire until the water has been absorbed and the lentils are soft but not pulpy. Take out the herbs, onions and cloves and mix with the lentils half a pound of fresh mushrooms previously cooked in their own liquor and slightly flavored with mace —set aside tUe liquor of the mushrooms for gravy. Add to -lentil and mushroom mixture two tablespoonfuls of red currant jelly, a dessertspoonful of meat or vegetable extract, a little red pepper and some celery salt Add unbeaten eggs, one or two at a time, until the mixture Is well bound together. Then brush with egg, coat with brown breadcrumbs, after shaping into a cutlet, and fry in deep fat. With the cutlet serve a well-seasoned brown gravy, using the mushroom liquid as foundation, and adding at the last moment another small spoonful of currant jelly. Lentil omelet is a Bplendid luncheon or supper dish. Wash three tablespoonfuls of lentils, then cook them In salted water. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, fry in it a peeled chopped shallot, add the drained lentils and fry a few minutes. Moisten with three tablespoonfuls of brown sauce, season with salt and pepper and keep hot. Break six eggs and beat them up well with two table-' spoonfuls of cream, season and pour into an omelet pan containing some melted butter. When the omelet begins to set spread the lentils over it and fold over. A little tomato sauce may be poured around the base of the dish if desired. Cheese baked with lentils makes a substantial and easily prepared dish. Prepare the lentils as for the cutlet before the mushrooms are added and sprinkle several layers of grated cheese into the baking dish between the layers of lentils. On the top put thick slices of ripe tomatoes or cover well with canned ones. Over them sprinkle finely chopped parsley and dot the whole with small pieces of butter. Bake quickly and serve hot with or without gravy. In Germany one eats lentils this way: Wash two cupfuls of lentils, soak over night, drain and cover them and one onion with boiling water and cook until tender but not broken. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan, stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour and cook' until brown; then add two onions, chopped fine, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar and two tablespoonfuls of the water th« lentils were cooked in, stir until boiling, add the drained lentils with salt and pepper as needed and a grating of nutmeg. Turn into a double boiler and cook slowly for 15 minutes. Serve surrounded with cress. &?CanadianWheat to fad ih« World' The war's fearful devastation of European crops has caused « unusual demand for grain from the American Continent. The people of the world must be fed and there is an unusual AfnmvA for CsusdisTi wheat. Canada's Invitation to every Industrious American is therefore espedaBy attractive. Shs wants farmers to make money and happy, Crosperous homes for themaeivss while helping her > raise immense wheat crops. Yon can get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE and other lands can be bought at remarkably low prices. Think of ths money you can make with wheat at its present high prices, where for some time ft is liable to continue. During many years Csnsdisa wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre—many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops slso of Oats, Barley and Flax, Mixed farming is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. The excellent grstsetjfttll of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools, market* convenient, climate excellent "^tKilitary service is apt compulsory in r»»«*« There is no conacrrpition and no war tax on lands. rti Fiw Write tor ttteratsxe sad fearticalan at to teftoeed u Superintendent TiHinigienen, Ottawa, ^ i M f . or M. V. Molnne*. ITS Jeffereoa A*.. DetreU. slice. tats* to Canadian Government Agent Low Price Alone Dees Noi Represent Economy A ten dollar rifle with a defective bore is an expensive gun compared with the thirty dpllar rifle that would have brought down ths game where the other failed. If you want real service, real comfort, gensdnw' satisfaction in footwear, buy Rouge Rex Shoes They keep their shape, and continue to please after inferior shoes will have been cast aside. You get what you pay for— not merely so much leather to cover your feet, but serviceable leather leather that protects, put together over lasts that fit No. 441 is a black veal blucher, with double cap toe, large nickel eyelets, and sole of our own special Oak-a-tan sole leather stock, of the very best wearing quality. This is but one of our many styles. Writ* for descriptive Rouge book amd dealer's name BIRTH -KRAUSE COMPANY Hide to Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manmjactnrers GRAKD RAPIDS MICHIGAN s-e * Wss a Dauber Herself. "1 should like to make a suggestion as to the portrait" "Madam," said the testy artist, "do you think you can tell me anything about painting your face?" "Well, I've had considerable experience with this face," responded she, for she had a sense of humor. CLEAN SWEET SCALP May Be Kept So by Cuticura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. Mack of Wheat and bailey, it retain* in pnopoitkaa all the nutriment of these grains, and is fsSHM UMfffjr eico m tne iiuisfiai <iciiifiiis,~*~€sscOMer and twitr^ ready to eat from the FRESH* BOB Savour and w^oodenia nuUiiuent of this good nave psoaed to "Here's a Bsssssf for Grane-Hets J Drop Gingerbread. ateat to a cream one-half cupful of brown sugar and one-half cupful of butter or lard that has been softened. Add two well beaten eggs, one cupful of molasses, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, a tablespoonful of ginger, half a cupful of sour milk with a teaspoonful of soda toaten in, and, lastly, three cupfuls of flour. Cover the bottom of a dripping pan with buttered paper, drop the dough on in spoonfuls, giving the) cakes ample room to rise and bake a rich brown in a moderate To have good hair clear the scalp of dandruff and Itching with shampoos of Cuticura 8oap and touches of Cuticura Ointment to dandruff spots and itching. Nothing better than these pure, fragrant supercreamy emollients for skin and scalp troubles. Sample each free by mail with Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The salaries of college teachers with rank of professor range in this country from 1460 to $7,500 a year. YOCB OWTf DBTJGGIST WILL TKLL VOTJ ares aaft GnaaSteS/^reUds: K o tasft nre eoatfut. Write for Book o*f* »U*ft«* - W mSa Wf. MBTIM Mr* B«BMdr Co. 0*1< A man in trouble always appreciates a friend—until he gets out China will soon start to mint more than $700,000,000 in silver. For genuine comfort and lasting pleasare aie Red Cross Ball Blue on waah day* All good grocer*. Adv. The world loves to laugh at a lover. Happy is the home where Red Cross Ball Blue ii used. Sure to please. All grocers. Adv. An aeroplane salutes by dipping and rising in the air. Backache Spells Danger Census records show that deaths from kidney disorders have increased 72% in 90 years. People can't aeem to realise that the first pain in the back, the first disorder of the urine, demands instant attention—that it may be a signal of coming gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. The best prevention of serious kidney disorders is prompt treatment— the best medicine is Doan's Kidney Piles. A Michigan Csse M r s . A n n a Wright. 41B Vermont Ave., Detroit. Mich., says: "I sof- ( e r t d intensely from a bearing down pain In my back. My kidneys, were weak and disordered and there was sediment In the secretions. I tired easily, lacked ambition and had trouble in breathing. Doan's Kidme as soon as X used them and four or five boxes cured me. X have never suffered since," Get DeaaVs at Am Store. SO* a B*a D O A N ' S «V?JiV WSCTSJiillHtsTH CO, BUFFALO. K. Y. ney Pills W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 22-1915. fs S M M M I S witjfFs. enough bananae through a rieer t* SO on* earn, add two Ubleapoonfuls '. Jutee of naif a small lemon cupful of cream, whipped The Best For All Ages and proven so by thousands upon thouaands of tests the whole world over, is the famous family medicine,— Eeecham's Pills. The ailments of the digestive organs to which all are mbject,—from which come so many serious siclmesBftg, are corrected or prevented by BEEtHAMShLLS . •• %*a k t ^ •---11 W r >*~Y ir/ - 2 * " f t \ '' - 1 *. W :A . ( « • * • il • > > . • ' '^- • > i * V •c- V„/^rv • * • * * * : '••v-*** •WJJP"1' ^ ^ • ' - : ^ * ^ * * i w ^ * . •>•:;,'. . >|sj»ii4*> ••*--.*, % < ^ v ^ - ' - * ^ r ' ?!£••* 4Vv V ^ ' i'fr • i » < ^ p ^ * « • • • ^ • ^ ' • • W 4 ^ . « » < » i • s # * ' 'it??; PINOCNEY DISPATCH "tr- M M M «•»* « M P P retf ' # ' • • w c k n e y Dispatch Battred at the Postoffioe at PinckoeyJMich., as Second Olaae Matter ~ « •« • , . , t . . , " f I . W. CIVCBLY, EDITOR AND POSLISHO ~ ^ — r — , — n Saseerlstiaa, ft. Far Tear la *4?aace I v S ^ : * " Advertising rates made knowu on application. Cards of Thank*, afty cents. Rsxriutiona of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, ia Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the pei- •onal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseiOf rates, Aafiouncement of entertainments, etc., UUft fee paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fife cents per line. 4 j*r. ?X. tfv '•ft'- tpi\. !A. {.C.r Poane Lavey was in Howell last Saturday. Herman Vedder was a Howell visitor Friday evening. Colombia records and needles ^%n sale at Meyer's Drug Store. Miss Gladys Smith visited Florence and Benlab Bargees Saturday. Norman Jedela and Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. Walter Dinkel of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Mrs. Ida Clemo and son Fletcher of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of the Haae sisters. Mrs. O. J. Teeple, Mrs. M. Lavey and Mr. and Mrs. J as. Roche motored to Howell one day last week. Mrs. Margaret Black and daughter Ella and John Martin and ily were Jackson visitors Sat- Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son spent a portion of last week at the home of Elmer Book of near Gregory. Dr, H, F Sigler, Mrs. Claude Sigler and Mrs. Carl Meyer were Ann Arbor visitors Monday afternoon. M. Dolan, Helen and Frank Dolen and Mr. Nowlin spent Sunday at the home of N. McClear of Gregory. We have the largest and best line of bine serge suits ever displayed. All pure wool at $10. to $25. W. J. Dancer <fc Co. adv. La Verne Demerest and family of Sooth Marion and P. H. Gabel and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at the home of W. H. Docking. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo are the proud parents of twin boys, 7 lbs. each, born Friday, May 21. Mrs. Chandler was formerly Miss Mae Jeffreys! ebrate ol his place. Detroit has adopted Eastern standard time, and Pontiac and several other contiguous villages have fallen in line. Eastern time is one hour faster than central and 32» minutes faster than sun time. Bear this in mind when Roas Read transacted business in Detroit Monday. Mrs. John Jeffreys ia spending the week in Kalamazoo. Mrs. M. Lavey and sou Lorenzo spent Saturday in Anderson. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter Bpent Sunday with Norma Curlett. Chaa. Hudson is treating his flouring mill to a new co&t of paint. A. H. Flintoft and Norbert Lavey were Detroit visitors Saturday. A few more rubber wash cloths left. Better hurry and get yours. Meyer. adv. Mrs. T. J. Poole spent part of last week at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout and Mrs. Floris Moran spent Sunday in Howell. E. J. Berry and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the home of Alfred Monks. C. V. \<an Winkle and wife were^ guests of relatives in Lansings portion of last week. M. Nowlin of Akron, 0., spent a few days the past week at the home of M. Dolau. Leo and Norbert Lavey, Win. Jeffreys and Francis Harris were Chelsea visitors Sunday. The Chipman Bros, of Gregory were visitors the first of the week at the home of H. A. Fick. Miss Marian Woodbury of Haverhill, Mass., is spending a few weeks with Miss Mae Teeple. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hewitt of Aon Arbor spent last Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robt. Culhane. The rat bounty of five cents a head will be paid at the offices of the several county clerks throughout the state. Officials at the state capitol do not desire any heads to be sent to them. Mr. and Mrs; Wm. White entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: H. G. Gauss and wife, Met Gallup and wife, V. G. Dinkel and wife, Cline Galloway and tamily, Mrs. Nora Galloway and Claud White and fawilv. Mr. J. Stanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney the last of this month to tuoe pianos. Parties in the country should club together. When there are four pianos in a neighborhood he will drive out. Orders can be left at the Dispatch office. adv. "Farm products cost more than they used to." 'Teas," replied the farmer, "When a farmer is srtp. posed to know the botanical name of what he's raisin' an' the entomological name of the insect that eats it, an' the pharmaceutical name of the chemical that will kill itj somebody's got to pay." Saturday, May 22, was John Teeple's 60th birthday and to eelthe occasion Mr. Teeple; WTYHYMfTmTTr WlffWWWfflfWWWWWWWffffffffil HLASGOW BROTHERS V - S NOTED FOR SBL.UING \-M GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN vou realize the values we are offering in our great purchase of the entire stock of Ready-to-Wear Garments From fhe Prince Wolf & Go. B o u g h t for less than 50c on the dollar. We believe it is the biggest single purchase of Cloaks and Suits ever bought by one house in Jackson. You can buy these Coats and Suits from the finest silk to the all-woof plaids and checks. T h e assortment is very iarge and the sizes run from 14 years to 47 bust, and for color you can find any of the popular shades shown this season. T h e styles are the best. Only the stvles that have proven popular sellers are continued in lot. 3 3 $ C5 f\ f\ A rack of fine wool Coats in checks, plaids, mixtures; just the coat for boating, golf, auto riding. Many of these coats were made to retail at $15.00. Choice- - - $"T 5 0 Rack of better Golf coverts, poplins, onlv $5.00 f Coats, co- $7.50 $ | 0 O O ^*ne Coverts, Poplins, Gabardine Coats, cloaks worth up to $20.00 $10.00 Choice - $ l O ^ 0 Croats made to retail at $22.50 and $25.00, silk lined, all fine Coats. Choice $12.50 $15.00 *5.00 *10.00 Choice $15.00 Fine Silk Coats- $15.00 Choice of all fine $5.00 fall & winter suits All Suits made to retail up oSoTO $10.00 Choice of the best Wool Suit in our house, Suits made to retail up to $35.00. Choice $15.00 $19.50 house Choice our of anv Silk Suit in £19.50 33- 3 3 3 3m 33- 33 33 Goods at Cost 1 pound Soda - Yeast Cake 30c Coffee- 2 pounds Starch ...... - All Ground Spices, per pound - - ...... All Canned Goods at Cost Best Red Salmon Medium Red Salmon- -- 3 cans Pink Salmon . .. $1 .ex) Corsets.. . _ ..- _ . . . .. $1.50 Corsets All Percales, per yard . - - The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business :: 9T^c W. W, BARNARD j Bank- 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits M i c h . Prop iimmmi was invited to spend the evening at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. C. G- Smith at Lakeland, where a well appointed six o'clock dinner was served. Mr. Teeple's sister, Mrs. Sarah Doty of Canada, was \ also there. The evening was a I pleasant one and will long be re- j y«ra m i t the city. The ihres I menibered by those present. F you have t o buy any new thijs snrincf cnU and see us FARM T O O L S | ^ timet will certainly be some con- :-1- i l * & ' A bill was introduced in the loflislstnrr to rqrnlntr the macnfactare, sale or other disposal of fiy |MJiiHM and poisonous fly papen; There are an amazingly large ^^fnhAg- of deaths even- year of ffcfljfa from one to six or seven a direct m o l t of fly poisol oar readers are of *k* Ymrious liquid fly iW9 beg y°^ to i e e p them l i e j j l r a the children Augustus C. Carton, Secretary of the Public Domain commission has prepared a document for distribution among 1 be potato raisers of Michigan that every man who raises potatoes ought to be interested in. It has to do with the matter of drying potatoes, and the manufacture of potato flonr. The book is full of important matter concerning this great article of food and may be secured by any one who will drop a card asking for one to The Public Domain Commission, Lansing, Mich. Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes Dinkel & Dunbar Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a value that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness. General Hardwire and Furniture Pmcknev, Mich. At Prices Th«t are ftliht DaisieB. Chapell Stockibrldge, M l c h l i a n f ^.;,» ,rvs V * . * * * ' , ? - V ~ » fSV &Sm r _.i ^. ** n. ^,,, . - y ^ * . » e ' y • «!<•»,• * v \ . ZtjKATt^'i * a U » i . , ; ( « » ••*.*«" - * PINCKNEY DISPATCH • P Nibble at CHEESE This! Good store cheese, tasty and healthful, is carried by us for your table. Sample it, then order some. A little thing like this may make you a regular customer. We guarantee satisfaction. FOR. SATURDAY We will sell 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar, $1.52; only 25 lbs. to a customer. We will also duplicate any offer of our competitors Yours for a square deal, M O N K S B R O S . ANTIQUITY OF SEAL RINGS. They Are Mentioned In the Bibie and Their Origin la Unknown, The origin of «eal«* is lost in the shades of antiquity. In Assyrian and Babylonian ruins seaU are still found, and It is certain that their use passed from those countries to Greece and Rome, to all Kuroi>eau countries and from England to America. Originally they were set in rln^s. The earliest refeivuces to them In Biblical history is found in Genesis xzz rill, where It is recorded that, pending certain negotiations between Judah and Tutuur. the widow of his •on, Tamar demanded a pledge and Judah gave her hU signet and other belongings. And when A bah, king of Urael, tried to buy Naboth's vineyard and couldn't ids wife Jeaebel "wrote letters in A ha It's name and sealed them with hla seal." In the boot of Esther, chapter vlti. It 1« writteu that King Ahaauenis said to Kather and Mordeoel, "Write ye also for the Jews, as 'it* Uketa you. In the kind's name and seal it with the king's ring, for the writing which is written In the king's name and sealed with bis riug may no man reverse." Seals doubt Ions were u*ed long before the stirring event* described in the quoted chapter of Genesis, but no one took the trouble to write about them From the time of Jeremiah to William the Conqueror the pen was practically unknown to klug, noble or peasant, so the seal was absolutely necessary-—Kanaka City Star. The Bee's Stinging Apparatus. A bee's eting. unlike that or a wasp, la always left In the wound, so the first thing to do Is to remove It Do not take It between finger and thumb, for that will cause It to open and release more of Ira poison. The right method Is to push It out by rubbing up against It with the back of the thumb nail. To remove the pain there are many remedies, most of them homely. Here are a few: A slice of onion, ordinary laundry blue, sal volatile, honey, earth moistened with saliva. One or another of these remedies ia always at hand.—Kzcha nire. Loses Ne Time In Futile Argument. MIt Is a waste or time to argue with fools,*4 stated the positive man. "I consider any man a fool who la so blind and bigoted (hat he b unable to see a tlstag aa I see It. Accordingly I simply state my proposition and walk away when he begins to argoe."—Kansas ORy Star a saad tfa* Comparisene. Big Man—You're a little scoundrel, sir! Little Man—Why bra* of yoor stee, sir?—Philadelphia Ledger. Another Way "People kick and also ssaajr bad Jokes about BUbOAdy ts the cook "Tea.** ***• don't work the scraps Into bask. Make 'em Into salad.**-Kansas CJty Journal. 1 ne Moment Answers Neceasfcy* Lai not future things disturb thee, for thou wilt come to them If tt shall be necessary, having with thee the same reason which thou now uaest for present things.—Marcos AureHna. The blue of the heavens is larger than the ckwxL rrSHOETME Spades Rakes Hoes FOR THE GARDEN Weeders Sprinklers Seeds, Etc Guiea thaet WWim S M as for tH kinds of toots. We carry a BIG NEW STOCK of GARDEN IMPLEMENTS at LOWEST PRICES ia low*. We also carry ererythiB* ia TOOLS and HARDWABK. Teeple Hardware Unadiila Rev. Horace Parluoer and wife of L<*oui visited friends here over Sunday. Heurv Heviue and family of Stock bridge spent Sunday at the home of Ralph Gorton. W. T. Barnnm is on the bick list. Arthur Mutiger aod family spent Suuday at Wirt B a m u m V Iaaac Williams aud wife visited iu Jackson Fiiday. Howard Force of Stockbrid&e visited Geo. Gorton over Sunday. Mrs. Oltu Marshal), we are glad to report, is recovering from her recent illness. Elmer Reason and family of Stockbridge spent Friday at the home of A. J . Holmes and enjoyed a few hours fishing at Bruin Lake. About 15() relatives and friends met at the Gleaner hail last Saturday evening in honor of the loth weddiug anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cranua. A fine supper was prepared after which the company presented the con pie with a handsome library table. Fred DurkeeauJ wife of Waterloo visited the May families here over Suuday. Wm. May and wife of Stockbridge attended the anniversary party at the hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth Chapman of Gregory is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Ella Criswell spent the week end with relatives here. Man Takes His Own Medk-in" Is an Optimist lit- has absolute faith in his medicine— he knows when he takes it for certain &ilineisjfc he gets relief. Peoole who t:ike Dr Kind's New Discovery for an irritating cold are optimist*—they know this cough remedy will penetrate the linings n£ the throat, kill the germs, ami open the way for Naiuie to act. You can't destroy a cold by superficial treatment'—you mu«t go 10 (be cause of the trouble. He an optimist. Get a bottle of I>r. King*!* New Discovery today. adv. — • * • > . , - . — — West Marion Walter Miller and wife were Sunday callers at the home of W. B. Miller. Miss Alice White is on the sick list. P. Smith and family spent Sunday at the home of Isevi Fewlass of Iosco. John Gardner and wife spent Sunday at the home of Henry Plummer. Jas. Catrell and wife were Sunday callers at W. B. Miller's. Mildred Hath visited at the home of Will Harwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson were Sunday visitors at the home of their son. Pretty Thin. "My dear," sold a thin little Brighton man to his wife, "this paper says that there is a woman down in Devonshire who goes ont and chops wood with her husband.** "Well, what of it? I think she could easily do it if he is as thin as 70a are. I hare often thought of using1 you to peel potatoes with." The thin man laid down his paper with a sigh that sounded like the squeak of a penny whistle.—London Answers. Card of Thanks We with in thia way to thank the friends and neighbors tor ^ their sympathy, help and the many kind deeds shown in the sickness nod death of out dear wife and mother. David Roberts Bert Roberts and family John Roberts and family Jo© Roberts aad family float*r Wasson and family f *• l>t'1'' BASEBALL OR FOOTBALL Which of the Two QamM Calls For the Qreatsr Courage T • group of former varsity football players were arguing the interesting point aa to which requires more nerve on the part of participants—-football or baseball. One would think there would not be a dissenting votes to the opinion that the gridiron snort requires far more nerre. Vet there were several who streuqously debated this contention, holding that the mental strain was greater upon the man who plays baseball. "I played varsity baseball and varsity football," said one man of the group, "and I want to tell you that the only time 1 ever felt Inward tremors was when I stood at the plate facing 1 pitcher who had a fast ball. There is something about the situation—or always was to me—wuicb made me feeJ ; my helpleasjuees, made me feel at the mercy of the pitcher, or rather at the mercy of his-possible bad aim. In football &ou were fighting against one man and ne had nothing to throw at you.'' "1 felt the name way," chimed in a former varsity guard. "When I came from prep school I had n reputation as a pitcher, but I never tried for the team because I hadn't the nerve to face the shoots of varsity twirlers. The curious thing la that this man in his day was one of the most daring and resourceful football players In the game.—Philadelphia Ledger. « ' Cut This Out- It Is Worth Money Cut out this advertisement, «sncioae 5 ctrnts to Foley & Co.. l'S35 Sheffield Ave., •'hlcajfo, 111., writing your nimo und addrc-^a clearly. You will receive In return a trial package e n - tain i ng: (li F'.l.-y's Honey and Tar Compound, t; r standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whoopingcough, tightness and sorenew In chtst, grippe and bronchial cou^lxa. (2) Foley Kidney Pills, for overworked and disordered kidneys and bladder ailments, pain In sides and back due to Kidney Trouble, soro muscles, »U1T joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Especially comforting t o stout persons, and a purgative needed by everybody with sluggish bowels and torpid liver. You can try theaethree family remedies Cor only 6c. For Sale by C. G. Meyer Leila! Advertising 3TATJS OK MICHIGAN In i he Circuit Cv/urt lor tbe couaty ot Livingston La Chancery Suit pending ia the Circuit Court Matjel < . .>t>r»£U« for ibe County of Cuiui^ainaot Lee C Sprsgae. De»ndMnt LiviQRijtoQ in earner) at How«il on tad fifth day ot April, 3915, AD. Dog or Ox. W. B. Wright says: MA dog drinking [3 the emblem of ulertness. Watch him. If a leaf rustles he sees it and starts. Sights and sounds which elude your powers of observation arrest his. The most conspicuous distinction between the dog and the ox at water is thia: The ox never heeds his master until his thirst Is quenched; the dog never heeds his thirst till hl« mssteris obeyed. I have seen a hound panting with heat, his blsck lips bnked, his tongue cracked, dsrt toward the c<x)l spring. But his master's whistle arrests him at the brink, ami he darts back without a drop. I have watched drovers call, pound, goad oien at the ford, but the beasts would not budge until their thirst was slaked. Both types you may have seen among the recruits enlisted ia the army of the Lord."—Christian Herald- Jewsharp Artists. Ability in performing on the Jewsharp (which, by the way, has nothing to do with the Hebrews) was once the medium of bringing luck to a German soldier. One of Frederick the Greafs warriors so charmed the king with his performance on two Jewsharpa that he gave him his discharge and a large money present and enabled him to amass a fortune pia/ing at concerts. The greatest performer om thsieweharp was a German. Charles M e n - ststn, whose exhibitions In LsaAera as IBIS were r^rr popular, bttt also, on ftctuaately. ratal to his t*e**.-Lon4en Mall. Panama HeSs. Tares to six months, woe**** four or flee hoars each day, are i^qptired la •cuaOor to complete the best "Pane ma** eats, bat children will m*J*> two of the cheapest grads hats from on dressed straw in a day. QaaHfseafhms such s s patience, good eyesight and the skill acquired by yean of experience are necessary to produce the very best grade of hat*. In tki5 caaae, it appearing from aJBdaric on tile that the deeodant, Lee C. bprajfoe, ia not a resident of this state but re• ides at Hattonin tbe state of Arkansas. - On motion of Arthur L Cole, complainant'^ solicitor, it ia 01 dared that the said defendant Lee C Mprague cause hit appearance to te entered herein, within four months from tbe date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he caose his answer to the complainant's bill of complaint to he Sled, and a copy thereof to be senred on «aid complainant's solicitor, within fifteen da,).- alter service on STOP of a copy of raid bill, :ind notice of this otdeS) and that in default thereof, said Oil! be taken as confessed by the said noaresideiit defendant. And it is further orderoi that within twenty days the said complainant cause a wot ice cf thia order to be published in thj Pineknsy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published ana circulating in <uid county and that snch publication be continued therein once in each week tor sis weeks in snece^eion or that cause a copy of this ordrr to be personally serred on said TIOQreafdent defendant, at least twenty days be tor* the time above precribed for bis appearance. J. B. Muaaell Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner Arthur E. U>le, Complainant's Solicitor, Twp Msrcnsjos* "I buy my wife everything i*e wants. How about you?'* "I keep mine wanting a few things just to be sure that her interest In me ts maintained."—Kansas City Journal Guard Your CUMm. Agetinti BowsJ TixwUe Many children at an early besom0 aonstjpatesV and frtquerft •snou* cenM4«ra|sj»s CSMH. Nl feeing able to reefbse his own 00adtfien, a child's T o w e l s saould top cbsUUntly watched, and a gtasie Igsjaeive givsa w' - n sees easy. Dr. U i W Laxativ? T ablest see esfceeiatly well adapted tp wosaejr. a e l children. lftie l i n e r s ef Christian Caarife j g i QsSfles S t , Lucerne, Pa., wke a| eases of sickasfs say "Soaee tiate as» fJS >•**»* *?**•• <**• af«M Lasmtiva t s K S J a s * Be* t*MS we Ilka these very 9110*4, *l*sssr aeSSTss la •Koalleat «A< W* eSS STS/torel m Wa hare •very asset. s4< " • • • • ^ • ^ ^ ^ • f S B B J S j S B S B B l sMMsaTV «feaTi Bis Circus coming; mis way soon The Barnnm and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth will exhibit at Jackson, Thursday. Jane ,'ird, and this g<"iori news is beinji; hemlded everywhere by the tunny ng-ents <--f this, the bluest ami f>r<'inost Jimn^emcrt institntion in the world. The Barnnm and Bsiley Circus ha* always been the largest that travel* and ihi*. season the management has found it necessary to add more cars to their train* in order in provide for the great equipment. It require* >o double length railroad cars to transport tbe big show, 1280 people are employed, there are 700 horses, 40 elephants and a menagerie of 110 cages, 490 world famed artists take part in the grsate »«t circti!" program this world has ever known. A fitting introduction to the wonderful performance tlrs year, i*» lhe presentation of the new, magnificent spectacular pageant. uLallah Kookb" in jrhich nearly 1.000 character* take part. In the circus proper, whirh i? presented in .> rings, foo* stages, ll»e hipj»odroB»e and in lhe desae of the largest tent ever erected, 480 performers from every nation in the work! take part and present a vast amy of foreign ream res entirely nee to America. A wonderful trained animal exhibition it. given bv (he Marvellons Wsr Elephants, PaUecberg's Wonder Bears, Madam Bradna> Angel Horses, Thaleros' f Dogs, roales and Monkeys and the Barmua and Bailey Statue Horse*. Every one is advised to get an early start in order to be there in time for the parade which starts presently st 10 a. m., and whkfa is said to eclipse anything of its kkfl ever before attempted in the history of circus bnainess. The form and favor of any ottd* ctae is very imsortajil; ao matter who is to take it. The taste aasl appearance ire especially important when chtldren are coaceieied. AM parents know how hard it is te gfee •he average child "medicine." eyasi though the taste is partially disguised. In uitng Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, however, this dtfRcutty is overcome. The sfeape of the tablets, their appearance aad sandy-like taste at once appeal to aay child, with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr* Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. s I If the first box tails to benefit, the price is rc'.jrned. Aftk your druggist. A box of .25 doses costs only 25 cents Never sold in bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ini. »• . - . > , » , . ., •': -. ^w*-~**«&iiijs5»: t*f!W8&UKW-l^M&!gi &ZM .•ai*K*w** **> •m n * * ' " - ' - : ^* ***'"** '» /waWMtifl' ^ i » i | » . | m » ^ t . i « K ^ !»»>•»•> «ri •B^^-MSK . «•; v.-rft;./ ;jp>^;r-; fciiilii-V S \ < c t i T * kW '•^7r,vjr3?*^$\ ? ^ ^ p i f [ !*»*»> •!tr?sr .i*»>v :&. <*m*~& •?£•••••••*. •Cfv . ' • * ; • • , # &&rf! VT^*fa •^wfc£ •V:' 7 v. i »'Jr.« & ' &. K-.*'. Si PINOCNEY DISPATCH ROOSEVELT WINS GREAT LIBEL SUIT JURY AT 8YRACUSE FIND8 FOR DEFENDANT AND AGAINST WILLIAM BARNES, JR. $50,000 AMOUNT ASKED FOR Ex-Preeloent Highly Pleased With Victory Poaea For Picture With Member* of Jury After Decision. HIS COUNTRY LATEST TO ENTER GREAT WORLD WAR Syracuse, N. Y.—The Jury In the trial of William Barnes, Jr.'s suit for Ubel against Theodore Roosevelt Saturday returned a verdict In favor of the defendant after considering for more than eleven hours the question of placing all the costs of the action upon the plaintiff. It la the belief of the jury everything Col. Roosevelt charged Is true and therefore the plaintiff, not having been libeled, Is entitled to no damages. Barnes had asked $50,000 damages because Roosevelt accused him of being In a crooked alliance with Boss Murphy of Tammany HalL The foreman of the Jury, Warren W. Summers, announced that the verdict was for the defendant and then the jury was polled. Ten Jurors answered "for the defendant," then the clerk hesitated, called the name of Edward Burns and waited. Burns, a big rosy cheeked Republican, stood up in his seat and in a deep voice, said: "For the defendant." Juror No. 12 gave the same answer. Before the jury came In the spectators In the crowded court-room were warned that any demonstration would be met with severe punishment Except for the voice of the clerk and Jurors, the room was absolutely quiet until the name of Burns was called. When he announced that he, too, favored a verdict for the former president, the court-room bussed like a dynamo with voices. Several persons in the court-room stood up and waved their hands, but there was no outburst of applause. Alter the announcement of the verdict attorneys for Mr. Barnes objected to its receipt. The objection was overruled, the Jury was thanked by Justice Andrews for Its services and It then filed out into the Jury room. Col. Roosevelt broke off shaking hands with his counsel and several newspaper men whom be has known for several years and hurried to the Jury room. There he thanked the Jury and shook hands with each member and said: "la my whole life I shall work in the interest of the public and none of you gentlemen shall ever have the chance to aay that I have done otherwise." The colonel was then photographed with the Jury. After the picture had been, taken the colonel turned to the Jury and continued: '1 am more moved by this verdict than it is possible for me to express. None of you, I assure you, will ever have cause to regret your action. I am' especially gratified that such a verdict came from a Jury composed of men of every political faith." KINO VICTOR EMMANUEL II. Rome—The Italian senate Friday indorsed the action of the chamber of deputies in granting the government extraordinary powers, which is equivalent to a declaration of war on the part of Italy. She will Join the allies against Germany and Austria. Preparations for active participation have been going on for some time. MRS. STEELE FOUND GOUTY Governor Vetoes Nank Bill. Lansing—Governor Ferris early Friday vetoed the Nank primary bill which was the bone of contention between him and the legislature Thursday. He was at his office at 7 o'clock, half an hour later had finished the veto message and it was ready for the public at 9 while the governor was at his hotel packing up for the week-end trip home. Governor Ferris insists that the bill is a step backward, not forward, and that the legislature of ISIS is dead wrong if the legislature of 1918, which abolished the enrollment and the. separate ballot, was right Jury Requires But One Ballot to Convict Muakefon Woman of Terrible Murder. Kalamazoo Paper la Sold. XaJamasoo—The sale of the Kala- Telegraph-Prees to Senator Aides Smith ani Arthur H. of Grand Rapids, and 8. McRae, of Detroit, is anm § Tsasgiipli-PTees is Kalamasoo's fsjabsf daily. It was founded IgtiftH jsjft * one of the oldest defliee ta-4ke start*. It was formally owned a? M. « . SsSgdey, who sold several saw ts> WflUaa Thomson, of Muskegon—"Guilty of first degree murder." The words of Henry Wolf, foreman of the Jury, sounded as a death knell In the deserted circuit court room to the hopes of Mrs. Albert Steele, to whom the verdict means life imprisonment, for the strangling of her stepdaughter. It took the Jurors in the most sensational murder case ever tried in this court 17 minutes to agree. Seat to deliberate a half hour before their supper was to have been served them, they took but one ballot The crowd, which a few memenU before had packed every available/inch of space in the court room, had hurriedly left for supper. Taken back to the JaiL Mrs. Steele, slayer of her stepdaughter, Evallna Mary, collapsed. Dr. J. M. Cooper, county physician, was hastily summoned. Captain and Mrs. Philip Lawton, of the Salvation Army, were the only ones to comfort her. A mob rapidly gathered, striving to get a glimpse of the convicted woman. Officers barred all visitors from the Jail. Prosecuting Attorney Harris EL Galph concluded the arguments shortly after 5 o'clock. He gave a stirring review of the testimony, with here and there a pointed remark regarding the claims of the accused being insane when the crime was committed. On the question of whether or not Mrs. Steele realised what she was doing when she strangled her stepdaughter, prosecution and defense battled all day In arguments before the Jury. "You must be convinced that she was sane when she committed the act; you must be convinced it was a premeditated act that she was capable of conceiving a plan of murder and executing it to its fatal conclusion, before you can bring in a verdict of guilty on this charge," Attorney R. R. Gale, of the defense, declared. "Lack of motive is not essential, in sustaining a charge' of murder," Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Chrtetion A. Broetke asserted. His telling argument was that Mrs. Steele, who now professed entire ignorance of what transpired on the day of the murder, remembers washing at the Charles Shrebe home on the afternoon of the same day, and that she remembered to exhume the body which she bad buried m the morning. BRIEFS FRO! THE WIRE ITALY DECLARES WAR ON AUSTRIA PEOPLE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC AS MEN JOIN THE COLORS. 760,000 NOW UNDER ARMS Ambassador At Vienna Presents Official Notice and Leavea At Once For Home—First Skirmish On Frontier. Rome—Italy declared war against Austria Sunday afternoon. The state of war began officially May 24. The Dues, D'Avarna, the Italian ambassador at Vienna, was instructed to present the declaration to Baron Bur- Ian, the Austrian premier, and leave at once for home. When the public became aware of the fact that hesitation was at an end and the Italian government definitely committed to make war for the redemption of the territory inhabited by. Italians under the Austrian yoke, the enthusiasm of the people knew no bounds. All parties, even the Socialists, are now united in praise for the stand of the cabinet. While the general mobilisation order issued Friday will bring about 3,- 000,000 men to the colors within a month, it Is known that Italy will start the war with about 760,000 first line troops. At the outbreak of the European war the Italian army consisted of 300,000 men, the classes with the colors being those of 1891, 1892 and 1893. After the war started two more classes, including about 220,000 men Joined the colors. Various other changes recently made under orders from General Zupelli, the minister of war, brought the strength up to 760,- 000. It is likely that the army will be under the direct command of General Caneva, who led the Italian forces in the conquest of Tripoli, or General Count Cadorna, the chief of the general staff. In case the military operations call for a division of the forces into two units each of these officers will have command of an army. Both of them are said to be soldiers of great ability and full confidence is felt that they will lead the troops, of Italy to victory. General Caneva is the only living "Generale deU'eaercito," a title which is granted only in time of actual war. He won the honor by his Tripoli campaign. The first armed clash of importance was reported Sunday from Bresica, Austrian troops crossed the frontier through the Montosso pass, about four miles north of the Tonale pass, on the western border of TyroL The patrol was met by a troop of Alpine chasseurs and forced to retreat after a stiff fight The Austrians are feverishly strengthening the defenses of the Trentino. MARKET QUOTATIONS Detroit 8tockyards Qusrrsntlned, Hoof end Mouth Disease. -• J.f.-* Live Stock. DETROIT.—Cattle: Market steady; best- heavy steers, 186)8.50; best handy weight butcher steers, 87.400 7.75; mixed steers and heifers, 87.25 ^)7.60; handy light butchers, 86.750 7.25; Ught butchers, 86.5007; best cows, 16.2506.60; botcher cows, 850 6; common cows, $4,2604.50; canners, 8304; best heavy bulls, 16.260«.75; bologna bulls, 85.5006. Veal calves: best, 8808.50; others, 8607. Sheep and lambs: Market steady; beat Iambi 810.25; fair lambs, 8809.60; common lambs, 8607.50; fair to good sheep, 86.5009.50; culls and common, 840 4.50. Hogs: Market 10c lower; few lights at 87.50; bulk, 87.55; few choice 87.60. M'. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 3*500; heavy grades 10015c lower; light butcher grades steady; prime, shipping steers, 18*008.80; fair to good, 8808.25; plain and coarse, 87.2507.65; choice to prime handy steers, 8808.40; fair to good, 87.250 7.60; prime fat heifers, $7.5008; good butchers' heifers, $7.5007,76; light do, $6.2507; best fat cows, $707.75; good butchering cows, $6.2506.60; cutters, $4.5005; canners, $304; best bulls, $6.5007; best butchering bulls, $6.5006.75; good killing bulls/$5.500 6.25, light bulls, $5.5006. Hogs: Receipts; heavy, 88.100 8.20; mixed and yorkers, 88.2008.25; pigs, 87.9008.10. Sheep: Receipts, 9,000; lambs 15c lower; sheep to strong; top Iambs, $10.50010.70; ewes, $708. Calves: Receipts, 1,300; market 25c higher; tops, $9.2509.64; fair to good, $808.76; grassers, 8406. McADOO HAS NEW DAUGHTER President Wilson Is Grandfather for Second Time When Infant Arrives. Washington—President Wilson now enjoys the distinction of being twice a grandfather. A daughter was born at 9:15 o'clock Friday evening to Mrs. William G, McAdoo, wife of the secretary of the treasury, who was Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson. The McAdoo baby will be named Ellen Wilson, after her grandmother who died in the White House more than a year ago. The president's first grandchild was a boy, born in the White House to Mrs. Frances Bowes Bayre, the president's youngest daughter. TELEGRAPHIC FUSHES Gov. Ferris has made a personal appeal to Gov. Slater of Georgia to commute the death sentence for Leo M. Frank, convicted murderer, whose case has attracted national attention. The Sours bill has been signed by the governor and win become a law August 18. After that time township hoards will have authority to refuse aay or all applications for Uqaor H> Grains, Etc DETROIT.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.52; July opened with a decline of l-2c at $1.25 1-2, and declined to $1.24 1-2; September opened at $1.23 1-2 and declined to $1.21 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.48. Corn-^-Cash No. 3, 75 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 76c; No. 4 yellow, 75c. Oats—Standard, 64 1-2055c; No. 3 white, 64 l-2c; No. 4 white, 63c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.17. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment, 83.05; June, 83.10. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 87.85; October, 88.30; prime alsike, 88. Timothy—Prime spot 88. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18018,50; standard timothy, $17017.50; No. 8 timothy, 816016.50; light mixed, 817 017.50; No. 1 mixed, $16016.50; No. 1 clover, 814014.50; No. 2 clover, 812 013; rye straw, $8lb8.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent $7.90; second patent $7.70; straight 87.50; spring patent, $6.10; rye flour, $6.70 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, 830; fine middlings, 833; coarse middlings, $32; cracked corn, 883; corn and oat chop, 830. 830 Sarnia, Oprt—The Lougheed Machine Shop Co. of this city has received a !?0s,w8t tract tar the lea makes a total ef U*Hm ef skies* tali on*** ef la tfce General Markets. Strawberries—24-quart cases, 3.25. Apples—Baldwin, 83.7504; Steele Red, $404.50; Ben Davis, 8202.50 per bbl; western apples, $1.7502 per box. New Cabbage—$3.2503.60 per crate, Bermuda Potatoes—86.250 6.50 per bu. Dressed Calves—Common, 100110 per lb; fancy. 11 1*2012c. Tomatoes—Florida, 8404.25 per crate aad 90c per basket Southern Potatoes—Florida, 86 per bbl and $2.15 per bu. Maple Sugar—New, 14015c per lb; syrup, 8101-10 per gal. Potatoes—Carlots, 35038c per bu in sacks; from stores, 45c per bu. Onions—Texas Bermudas, 81.85 for yellow and 81-50 for white per crate. Hoaey—Choice to fancy new white comb. 14015c; amber, 9011c; extracted, 809c per lb. Live Poultry—-Broilers 1 to 11-2 lbs, 22025c; hens, 16 12017c; No. 1 hens, 13014c; ducks, 15016c 10011c; turkeys, 18019c per lb. Cheese—Wholesale lets flats, 14014 1-lc; New York flats, new 17c; brick; 14 3-4018c; limburger, 14 l-2017c; imparted Swiss, 28029c; domestic 8wtss, 19014c; fee* hens, 19«; daisies, 1401« Me. Hides—No. 1 cared, He; He. 1 18c; No, 1 cured bulla, Uc; Mo.1 baBa, Me; Mo. 1 cared vest He, He; No, 1 greea veal kta. Her »». 1 sterreia, 18«; Ha. 1 Me; 14a. 1 eared calf, 14c; Me, 1 esflf, 11«; 18a. a k i n mi I as, 1 kimkHsU, 4X4»; M e . 1 He. t Id* «44 east 1 * t e 0 » Wheat and Other Grains Have Had an Excellent Start The seeding of spring wheat was pretty general this spring about/f4^£,vv. of April or about as early as is L and Iowa. Oats and barley folio! Information is to band that on of May all seeding was practically" lahed. Farmers win now be busy at their breaking, end the land for sun> mer fallow will be entered upon. Some who did not get their land prepared last fall, will be later than the others, but as the spring in Western Canada has been very open they will be only a few days later. At the time of writing rain would be welcome, but at seeding time, the ground contained; a splendid lot of moisture and the lack of rain at the present time will not be serious. The number of farmers who have gone into the raising of cattle has been considerably increased; and the preparation for extensive cultivated grass pastures is in evidence everywhere. The cultivation of fodder corn Is being largely entered upon in Manitoba there being upwards of 26,000 acres in corn*. In Saskatchewan there will be a large increase in the area planted, and in Alberta many of the more progressive farmers are taking hold of i t The yield varies according to the cultivation it receives, and runs front five to nine ions per acre. In soma portions of Manitoba where it has been poor for some years, success has been achieved in ripening and it i s expected that a variety will soon be developed that will provide seed for the entire West, that will at an early date give to Western Canada a fame for the growing of a marketable corn, equal to that it has now for the growth of smaller cereals. A trip through Western Canada reveals field after field of alfalfa, the growth of which in any portion of the country is now absolutely assured. When these facts are made known to> the fanners of the corn and alfalfa growing states, where their value as wealth makers is so well known, there will be no hesitancy in taking advantage of the splendid gift of 160 acres of land made by the Government of the Dominion of Canada, where equal opportunities are offered. Besides these free grant lands, there are the lands of some of the railway companies and large land companies, that may be had at low prices and. on reasonable terms. Daring the month of February a large number of in- Quirles were received, asking for farm lands. An encouraging feature of the farm land situation in Canada Is the large percentage of sales made to settlers in the country who desire to increase their holdings or to others who will take up farming In" place of different occupations previously followed.—Advertisement Awakening. Rankin—Beanbrough used to call his wife his little turtledove. Phyle—That was before they were married. Now he has found out he can't feed her on birdseed. The Army of Constipation Is Grewsaf leas liar Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible ^- they —aotthce^yg ipveremres*t i^e^f^ggem^g^MssspK.nsHTrlliHfcP lions u s e them for SMALL PITX, SMALL DOR, SMALL PUCE, Gennioe mast bear Signature ^BSORBiNE Oft. J. D. KSLLooeve ^"tr j-^*-.<i.wxp*f*^^''/* m& Si- '.^'-^ •. • ' K ^ ••-<*• m • » ff n»A le^,*27ffMrW.:;,rfi*Jta * : * « § > —*..» ._ :••• '"<>4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH =¾ TThe Czars Spy 1 - r •_ , „ _ ^ " The yvVystery of a Silent Love i - • • - - By Chevalier WILLIAM LE QUEUX Author of "The Closed Book," etc. Copyright by the Smart Set Publishing Co. 111 ll SYNOPSIS. > • * • . - - _v»r »3? 2». s Y r ^ foe yacht Lola narrowly escapea wreck, Leghorn harbor. Gordon Gregg, locum ens' for the British consul, is called n by Hornby, the Lola's owner, and aboard with him and his friend, ton Chater. Aboard the yacht he acen tally sees a room full of arms and unition and a torn photograph of a oung girl. That night the consul's safe robbed and the Lola puts suddenly to 4aea. The police find that Hornby Is a Lfraud and the Lola's name a false one. Gregg visits Capt. Jack Durnford of the -marines aboard his vessel, and la sur- *prised to learn that Durnford known, ftut will not reveal, the mystery of the •Lola. "It concerns a woman." CHAPTER Itl—Continued. I He thanked me profusely when I -consented to go with him. "Ah, signer padrone!" he said gratetfully, "she will be so delighted. It is so very good of you." We hailed a hansom and drove across Westminster bridge to the adidress he gave—a gloomy back street off the York road, one of those narrow, grimy thoroughfares into which the gun never shines. J A low-looking, evil-faced fellow opened the door to us and growled acquaintance with Olinto, who, striking a imatch, ascended the worn, carpetless stairs before me, apologizing for passing before me, and saying in Italian: "We live at the top, stgnore, because it Is cheaper and the air is better." ,*Qtli^!flght," I said. "Quite right. !Ob- on.**S And I thought I heard my cab driving away. | It was a gloomy, forbidding, unlighted place Into which I would certainly have hesitated to enter had not my ^companion been my trusted servant, [but contrary to my expectations, the jsltting-room we entered on the top lloor was quite comfortably furnished, clean and respectable, even though traces of poverty were apparent, A cheap lamp was burning upon the table, but the apartment was unoccupied. . Olinto, in surprise, passed into the Adjoining room, returning a moment later, exclaiming: "Arm id a must have gone out to get something. Or perhaps she is with the people, a compositor and his wife, who live on the floor below. Ttiey are very good to her. HI go and And her. Accommodate yourself with a chair, signore." And lie drew the best chair forward for me, and dusted it with his handkerchief. I allowed him to go and fetch her, rather surprised that she should be well enough to get about after all he had told me concerning her illness. Tet consumption does not keep people in bed until Its final stages. Olinto returned In a few moments, saying that his wife had evidently gone to do some shopping In the Lower- Harsh. "I hope you are not pressed for time, signore?" he said apologetically. "But, of course, the poor girl does not know the surprise awaiting her. She will surely not be long." "Then 111 wait," I said, and flung myself back into the chair he had brought forward for me. "I have nothing to offer you, signor padrone," he said, with a laugh. "I did not expect a visitor, you know." "No, no, Olinto. rv*-oniy just had dinner. But tell me how you have fared since you left me." "Ah!" he laughed bitterly. "I had many ups and downs before X found myself here in London. The sea did not suit me—neither did the work. I managed to work my way from Genoa Co London. My first place was scullion In a restaurant in Tottenham Court road. Afterwards I went to the Milano, and I hope to get into one of the big hotels Very soon—or perhaps the grillroom at the Carlton." , *T11 see what I can do for yon," I said. "I know several hotel managers who might nave a vacancy." "Ah, ilgnorer be cried, filled with gratification. I f yon only would! A word from yon would secure me a good position. I can work, that yon know— and I do work. X will work—for her 1 don't understand," I said, feeling don, that he had watched my exit from Tee," he said in a hoarse voice, his manner suddenly changing. Ton have tonight shown ma, signore, that yon are my frtend, and I will, in return, show yon that I am yours." And suddenly slashing both my hands, he potted me from the chair in whkh I sitting; at the same time asking j streets off the York r* low raumi whisper; "Doyouslrevotver hers In, Bag- IsasVss yea so m ttabjr t answered in sarprHs at bis "Why?* is eassnw sears* aw • A A « i M f l i M W a r A C f ^ M t I B -SSHI S S V M -IWOT vswa^^fc Tom my handy Colt in my back pocket to make sure it was there. "Forget what I have said—ell—ail that I have told you tonight, air," he said. "I have not explained the whole truth. You are in peril—In deadly peril!" "How?" I exclaimed breathlessly, surprised at his extraordinary change of manner and his evident apprehension lest something should befall me. "Walt, and you shall see," he whispered. "But first tell me, signore, that you will forgive me for the part I have played in this dastardly affair. I, like yourself, fell Innocently into the hands of your enemies." "My enemies! Who are they?" "They are unknown, and for the present must remain so. But if you doubt your peril, watch—" and taking the rusty flre-tongs from the grate he carefully placed them on end in front of the deep old armchair In which I had sat, and then allowed them to fall against the edge of the seat, springing quickly back as he did so. In an Instant a bright blue flash shot through the place, and the irons fell aside, fused and twisted out of alt recognition. I stood aghast, utterly unable for the moment to sufficiently realize how narrowly 1 had escaped death. "Look! See here, behind!" cried the Italian, directing my attention to the back legs of the chair, where, on bending with the lamp, I saw, to my surprise, that two wires were connected, and ran along the floor and out of the window, while concealed beneath the ragged carpet, In front of the chair, was a thin plate of steel, whereon my feet had rested. Those who had BO ingeniously enticed me to that gloomy house of death had connected up the overhead electric light main with that innocent looking chair, and from some unseen point had been able to switch on a current of sufficient voltage to kill fifty men. I stood Btock-stlll not daring to move lest I might come Into contact with some hidden wire, the slightest touch of which must bring instant 'death upon me. "Your enemies prepared this terrible trap for you," declared "the man who was once my trusted servant. "When t entered into the affair I was not aware that it was to be fatal. They gave me no inkling of their dastardly Intention. But there is no time to admit of explanations now, signore," he added breathlessly, in a low desperate voice. "Say that you will not prejudge me," he pleaded earnestly. "I will not prejudge you until I've heard your explanation," I said. "I certainly owe my life to you tonight" "Then quick! Fly from this house this instant. If you are stopped, then use your revolver. Don't hesitate. In a moment they win be here upon you." "But who are they, Olinto? You must tell me," I cried in desperation. "Dio! Go! Go!" he cried, pushing me violently towards the door. "Fly, or we shall both die—both of us! Run downstairs. I must make feint of dashing after you." I turned, and seeing his desperate eagerness, precipitately fled, while he ran down behind me, ottering fierce Imprecations in Italian, as though I had escaped him. A man in the narrow dark passage attempted to trip me up as I ran, but 1 fired point blank at him, and gaining the door unlocked it, and an Instant later found myself out in the street It was the narrowest escape from death that I had ever had in all my life —sorely the strangest and most remarkable adventure. What, I wondered, did it mean? Next morning I searched up and down Oxford street for the Restaurant Milano, but could not find i t 1 asked shopkeepers, postmen and policemen; I examined the London directory at the bar of the Oxford Music hall, and made every inquiry possible. But all was to no purpose. No one knew of such a place. There were restaurants in plenty in Oxford street, from the Frascati down to the humble coffeeshop, but nobody had ever heard of the "Milano." I drove over to Lambeth and wandered through the m"*e of mean yet for the life of me I eons* I had been a doosn which eeessed to me that they might be the ideattesl hones from whtoh I had so narrowly ssoapid with my Ufa, Qradsjaliy St see that the club, and that all his pitiful story regarding Amlda waa false. He was the envoy of my unknown enemies, who had so ingeniously and so relentlessly plotted my destruction. My unknown enemies had secured the services of Olinto In their dastardly plot to kill me. With what motive? That day I did my business in the city with a distrust of everyone, not knowing whether I was not followed or whether those who sought my life were not plotting some other equally Ingenious move whereby I might go Innocently to my death. I endeavored to discover Olinto by every possible means during those stifling days that followed. The beat of London was, to me, more oppressive than the fljery sunshine of the old-world Tuscany, and everyone who could be out of town had left for the country or the sea. Defeated in every inquiry, and my business at last concluded in London, I went up to Dumfries on a duty visit which I paid annually to my uncle, Sir George Little. Each time I returned from abroad I was always a welcome guest at Greenlaw, and this occasion proved no exception, for the country houses of Dumfries are always gay in August in prospect of the shooting. "Some new people have taken Rannoch castle. Rather nice they seem," remarked my aunt as we were sitting together at luncheon the day after my arrival. "Their name Is Lelthcourt, and they've asked me to drive you over there to tennis this afternoon." "I'm not much of a player, you know, aunt. In Italy we don't believe in athletics. But If it's out of politeness, of course, I'll go." "Very well," she said. "Then I'll order the victoria for three." "There are several nice girls there, Gordon," remarked my uncle mis- In s n . Instant a Bright Blue Flash Shot Through the Place. chievously. "You have a good time, so dont think yon are going to be bored." "No tear of that" was my answer. And at three o'clock Sir George, his wife, and myself set out for that fine old historic castle that stands high on the Bognie. When we drove into the grounds we found a gay party in summer toilettes assembled on the ancient bowling green, now transformed into a modern tennis lawn. Mrs. Lelthcourt and her husband, a talL thin, gray-headed man, both came forward to greet us. They were a merry crowd. The Leltheourts were entertaining a large house party, and their hospitality was on a seals quite In keeping with the fine old place they rented. Tea was served on the lawn by the footmen, and, tired of the game, I found myself with Muriel Lelthcourt, a bright dark-eyed girl with tightlybound hair, and wearing a cotton bkmse and flnn,**a tennis skirt -I know Italy slightly," she said. 1 in Florence and Naples with moth> And shea we began to discuss picaad sculptures and the sights of Italy gwnoratty. I esseerned from her1 Chat she htm traveled ****> shw tsH saw thai both her than when moving from place to place in search of variety and distraction. We had entered the huge paneled hall of the caatle, and had passed up the quaint old stone staircase to the long banqueting hall with its paneled oak celling. It waa pleasant lounging there/in the cool old room after the hot sunshine outside, and as I gazed around the place I noted how much more luxurious and tasteful it now waa to what It had been In the days when I had visited its owner several years before. "We are awfully glad to be up here," my pretty companion was saying. "We had such a busy season In London." And then she went on to describe the court ball, and two or three of the most notable functions about which I had read in my English paper beside the Mediterranean. She attracted me on account of her bright vivacity, quick wit and keen sense of humor, her gossip interested me, and as the golden sunset flooded the handsome old room I sat listening to her, Inwardly admiring her innate grace and handsome countenance. I had no idea who or what her father was—whether a wealthy manufacturer, like so many who take expensive shoots and give big entertainments in order to edge their way Into society by its back door, or whether he was a gentleman of means and of good family. I rather guessed the latter, from his gentlemanly bearing and polished manner. His appearance, tall and erect, was that of a retired officer, and his clean-cut face was one of marked distinction. I was telling my pretty companion something of my own life, how, because I loved Italy so well, I lived In Tuscany in preference to living In England, and how each year I came home for a month or two to visit my relations and to keep in touch with things. Suddenly she said: "I was once in Leghorn for a few hours. We were yachting In the Mediterranean. I love the sea—and yachting is such awfully good fun, If you only get decent weather." The mention of yachting brought back to my mind the visit of the Lola and its mysterious sequel. "Your father has a yacht, then?" I remarked, with as little concern as I could. "Yes. The Iris. My uncle is cruising on her up the Norwegian Fiords. For us it is a change to be here, because we are so often afloat." "So you must have made many long voyages, and seen many odd corners of the world, Miss Lelthcourt?" I remarked, my Interest in her increasing, for she seemed so extremely intelligent and well informed. "Oh, yes. We've been to Mexico, and to Panama, besides Morocco, Egypt and the west coast of Africa." "And you've actually landed at Leghorn!" I remarked. "Yes, but we didn't stay there more than an hour—to send a telegram, I think it was. Father said there was nothing to see there. He and I went ashore, and I must say I was rather disappointed." "You are quite right. The town itself is ugly and uninteresting. But the outskirts—San Jacopo, Ardenza and Antigniano are all delightful. It was unfortunate that you did not see them. Was it long ago when you put in there?" "Not very long. I really don't recollect the exact date," was her reply. "We were on our way home from Alexandria." "Have you ever, in any of the ports you've been, seen a yacht called the Lola?" I asked eagerly, for it occurred to me that perhaps she might be able to give me information. "The Lola!" she gasped, and Instantly her face changed. A flush overspread her cheeks, succeeded next moment by a deathlike pallor. "The Lola!" she repeated In a strange, hoarse voice, at the same time endeavoring strenuously not to exhibit any apprehension. "No. I have never heard of any such a vessel. Is she a steam yacht? Who's her owner?" I regarded her in amazement and suspicion, for I saw that mention of the name had aroused within her some serious misgiving. That look in her dark eyes as they fixed themselves upon me wss one of distinct and unspeakable terror. What could she possibly know concerning the mysterious craft? "I don't know the owner's name," I said, still affecting not to have noticed her alarm and apprehension. "The vessel ran aground at the Melorla, a dangerous shoal outside Leghorn, and through the stupidity of her captain was very nearly lost." "Yes?** she gasped, In a half-whisper, bending to me eagerly, unable to sufficiently conceal the terrible anxiety consuming her. "And you—did you go aboard her T* "Yes,** was the only word I uttered. A silence fell between us, and as my eyes fixed themselves upon her, I saw that from her handsome mobile countenance all the light and life had suddenly gone oat tad X knew that she was In secret possession of the key to that remarkable enigma that so pussled me. / Of a sudden the door opened, and a voice cried gayly: "Why, I've been looking everywhere for you, Muriel. Why are you hidden here? Aren't you coming?" We both turned, and as she did so a low cry of blank dismay involuntarily escaped her. Next instant I sprang to my feet. The reason of her cry waa apparent, for there, in the full light of the golden I Regarded Her in Astonishment and Suspicion. sunset streaming through the long open windows, stood a broad-shouldered, fair-bearded man In tennis flannels and a Panama hat—the fugitive I knew as Philip Hornby! I faced him, speechless. CHAPTER IV. I In Which the Mystery Increases Neither of us spoke. Hornby start* ed quickly as soon as his eyes fell upon me, and his face became blanched to the lips, while Muriel Lelthcourt, quick to notice the sudden change in him, rose and introduced us in as calm a voice as she could command. "I don't think you are acquainted," she said to me with a smile. "This is Mr. Martin Woodroffe— Mr. Gordon Gregg." We bowed, exchanging greetings as strangers, while, carefully watching, I saw how greatly the minds of both were relieved. They shot meaning glances at each other, and then, as he chatted with the daughter of the house, he cast a quick, covert glance at me, and then darted a meaning look at ner—a look of renewed confidence, as though he felt that he had successfully averted any suspicions I might have held. We talked of the prospects of the grouse and the salmon, and from his remarks he seemed to be as keen at sport as he had once made out himself to be at yachting. While I was carefully watching the rapid working of his mind, Lelthcourt himself entered and joined us. Host and guest were evidently on the most Intimate terms. Lelthcourt addressed him as "Martin," and while they were talking Muriel suggested that we should stroll down to the tennis courts again, an invitation which, much as I regretted leaving the two men, I was bound to accept. Among the party strolling and lounging there prior to departure were quite a number of people I knew, people who had shooting boxes in the vicinity and were my uncle's friends. In Scotland there is always a hearty hospitality among the snorting folk, and the laws of caste are far less rigorous than tbey ere in England. I was standing chatting with two ladles who were about to take leave of their hostess, when Lelthcourt returned, but alone. Hornby had not accompanied him. Was it because he feared to again meet me? In order tb ascertain something regarding the man who had so mysteriously fled from Leghorn, I managed by the exercise of a little diplomacy to sit on the lawn with a young married woman named Tennant wile of a cavalry captain, who was one of thrhonse party. After a little time I succeeded in turning the conversation to her fellow guests, sad more particularly to the man I knew as Hornby. "Oh! Mr. Woodroffe is most amusing," declared the bright tittle wosnan. "He's always playing some practical joke or other. After dinner ho is usually the life and soul of onr party." 'Tea," I said, *I like what little I hare seem of him. He's a very geot fellow. I shomld say. tla hoard that he's engaged to HarieV 1 "Is that tr*ar» (TO BB OOKttmTETX) • **c :Mii '•AWKi \\M~ - J J •t&.iim * "^rTra >v _,.'„• '• *' 2& • « 3 * r * i ^ T B P;J$ •/.><•£ S^nr m ' • ^ *v" »-•* •AA. ils'i 'feP* giii * . ! • • : • ' « * ^¾¾¾ [•.'*.'#' it rW" •fry, 1 ^ , V 9 .r,-*- •••v n*" •-V-: >?» ' - ' - » 1 . . ' " " " * .13 ?Ai iXrv, • * o v ^ i »jns*«...:i-. V ;^*>:£:^. "«A T:.-.- ,-'"<• W- * ^ •3f '«> •,*••—• • *.»vv.'' f T-^r ^•J»feii«» »>*•.•. IP3f>: w;**<,* i ^ ' y . ^ ^ T « « ^ a i f c ^ ;3t:;.-.;3Hlr-4«^-^ :-•*»-. • T> ITTgiiiiigT, fT^v TBt> ••• • " •."- v . > « ' . a VTKV FS*S ' i / W IIP ft*. ' * » L . *7 *v ^ ••fe". # • • > - • • • • ' h$*« 1 :«**> ^ t V ..x F>. • i ' . *> r- PBNCKJCY DISPATCH Anderson lira, E. A. Sprout visited her daughter, Mrs. Gleuu Gardner of Stock bridge Saturday. The Misses Rose and Mae Morris, Catherine Driver and Muriel McClear were guests of Julia Greiner Sanday. Carl Bowen aud wife spent Friday io Stockbridge Mary Greiner wad a week end visitor of. Detroit reiutived. Mrs. Floyd Randall of Lansing and brother Rpb- Hotf of Detroit spent a few days last week at the home of Alice Hotf. Dr. Brogan of Stock bridge called on relatives here Thursday. Claudius HincLey of Howell visited her'parents, Mr. aud Mrs- R. Hiucbey over Sunday. Floyd Boise and wife are settling their new home here. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine and granddaughter Justine made a trip to Kalamazoo Saturday to visit Clare Ledwidge, returning home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hockey are entertaining their daughter of Mt. Clemens this week. A. G. Wilson and wife were Sunday callers at the home of G. M. Greiner. Mrs. E. T. McClear and children were in Stockbridge Monday. Will Roche spent the first of the week in Jackson. R. M. Ledwidge has purchased his fathers residence. The latter wiM move into part of T. P. Mc- Clear's house. Chris Fitzsimmons entertained M. J. Roche Sunday. D. M. Monks and wife of W. Putnam were callers here Sunday. 8este Fonts of B**nmatJsm Curable Rheumatism it a disease characterised ¾ pains In the joint* and io the muscles, io most common forms are: Acute and chronic rheumatism, rheumatic headache*, sciatic rheumatism and lumbago. All of these types can be helped absolutely by applying some good liniment that penetrates. An application of Sloan's Linhneot two or three timet a day to the affected part will five instant relief. Sloan's Liniment is good for pain, and especially rheumatic pain, because it penetrates to the seat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part and draws the pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all dlsJIsinsV* Got a 26c bottle now. Keep if hand? in ease of emergency. adv. North Hamburg Ed. Mercer of Ohio is visiting his parents at Pettysville. E. W. Rounsifer and wife took dinner with her parents Sunday. Clyde M. Bennett visited Fred Teeple one day last week. Nash Bros., Mrs. O. M. Nash and daughter and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle were Howell visitors Wednesday. H. Gartrell and family of Howell were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gartrell. Whole Family Dependent Mr. £. Williams, Hamilton, 0., writes: "Oar whole family depend on Pine Tar Honey." Maybe someone in yonr family has a severe cold—perhaps it is the baby. The original Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey is an ever ready household remedy—it gives immediate relief. Pine Tar Honey penetrates the linings of the throat and fangs, destroys the germs, and allows nature to act. At your druggist, 2oo. adv. Around the States The Florida legislature has passed a Btringent regulation measure, prohibiting the sale of any liquor in other than sealed packages in a licensed bar room, thus cutting off beer on draught and all broken packages. It also prohibits the sale of beer or other liquor in clubs and hotels except under the same regulations as those governing saloons. Danville, 111., was voted dry by the city council on May 1, for the first time in the history of the city. The council had been called in special meeting to act on the renewal of licenses of 73 saloons which expired the midnight previous. The action of the council means that Danville will be without saloons for at least a year, until another expression of the people is had. At the recent township election, the wets were victorious by more than 1,500 majority. In the recent elections in South Dakota the greatest dry victory in 20 years was won. The temperance forces swept the state, holdiqg all of the more than 400 towns and cities heretofore dry, except two, and swinging at least 17 wet cities into the dry list. The result of the election insures victory f o r statewide prohibition next year. M. E.JS. White Man With Black LIrer The liver is a blood purifier. It was thought at one time it was the seat of the paesioos. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurities in the blood due to bad physical states, causing biliousness, headache, dizziness and constipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills will clean up the liver ttid give you new life. 25c at your druggist, adv. When Poland Drank Hard. Poland was a great country for hard drinking in the old days. Its last king, Stanislaus XI., was solemnly warned by the grand hetman, Branieki, that he must never expect to become popular unless he got drunk at least twiee a wees. Pan Kemaresewskt, who could empty a bucketful of champagne st a draft without noticeable coose^roetweev once In company with Pan Soaaejkowski, high chamberlain of Volhynia, disposed of a whole butt of old Hungarian wine at a single sitting. Ons held his beaker under the bungbole until It was foil and then drank while the other filled his beaker, and so, turn and torn about, they achieved the f e a t - London Chronicle. nd if you once could the assort men f of Memorial Day Suits we have—you would be delighted. * Our valuesjare unsurpassed. $10.00 to $25.00 Brown Checks Gray Plaids Blue Serges W E PAY YOUR FARE ON A $15. PURCHASE ••'••'SemSjmSmmBemSJmSBBmBSemSSSmBjmmm W. J. DANCER <£ COMPANY Stockbridge FITFORM Trying For the Cheerful. A Boston doctor says that one should always be cheerful at the breakfast table. But what is a chap going to do when some selfish, self centered member of the family hustles down early to cop the morning newspaper and then hangs onto it like grim death throughout the course of the mealV-PhHadelpola Inquirer. How He Did It. "I have seven wives," explained the unspeakable Turk to the Interviewer. "Great Casssrl How do yon manage to pay yoBtdr seam oker^ bills r "I mauled dressmakers, ion of an lnfideir- Bostoa Jusssrfcan. Tee Horrible io Contemplate. "No, Mr. TJpp," Phyllis said, with a sigh, "I cannot marry you. I confess that I have much more than a friendly feeling fer yon, but suppose we were to marry and you should die and leave me in straitened circumstances and 1 should take in boarders* and they should make a pun of my name as landlady, calling mo Phyllis Uppf— London Stray Stories. R% S A. M. Dad—I'm gonna paint the baby with phosphorescent paint Ma-GoOdmws! Why? Dad—80 I can find her in the dark without stubbing my toes.—Philadelphia Ledger. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 46—K;34 a. ru. No. 17— 9:52 a. m JNo. 48—4:44 \>. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m,. Paum and Aches • Coated by Kidneys and Msuafnfeyr inwg*om teon soamttrei bduitsee asaei lmpeecnuts- lpiaairn taon dt hmeiirs ersye xi.s wcahuesne d ofbtyen w ethake oofrf ic"e dewraonrgke d ork ifdancetoyrs.y wHooruks ewmoaryk , pttuafrfltn estah e utnrdoeurb lee,y easn, ds odriez zym uspscellelss,, sstliefefp J oidnitsst,u dribsicnoglo rebdl aodrd esrc anatyil muernintes,, xfeewjaattsm or diabetes rear result 3)eWaltbhey* tthheey'" "fikltidenr eoysu ta frreo mst rtohneg b laonodd tthbee r aaertoes anloougag iswha ostre ovmerawttoerrk. edW thheeny >ainaded laav tsmTeerdaitcein aec ttioon .c leFanol etyh eKmi donueyt Pills are aredpiaersoedlv teaxgp raelsls lyp ofisoorn othuea mad uric add that lodge eItnis aftchSSe jaonindt ss traenndg thmeuns cleetso papnedd- utno, ieyPUia. No Cues Words at Home. The late Tern Reed used to tell a story of how Blaine was once defended by an old farmer from the accusation of being profane at times. "It's dlstressln'," said the farmer, "now they do lie about public men. They're circulatin' a story now that Blaine swears. I know 'tain't so. My gal goes to the same school with Blaine's gal, and she's often gone some with her and eaten many a meal of vlctnal at Blaine's house, and she tells me that abe never heerd Blaine speak a cuss word. Now it stands to reason that a man that kin keep from swearln' In his own house and at his own wife kin keep from swearln' anywhere."— Los Angeles Times. They Do Their Share. Milton complained of his wife that she did not talk to him enough. Three hundred years hare wrought a change. When Matthew Arnold visited this country a woman with more seal than discretion asked him: "Mr. Arnold, will you tell me what la the most novel impression you have received in the United States 7" "Certainly, madam," he replied, with perfect English suavity. "The women do all the talking."—Youth's Companion. $100 Beward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to core in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care w the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a oonatitatkMial disease, requires a conautalioaal treatment. Hail's Catarrh Core it taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aad staeous saris set of the system, thereby destroying the fooadauoa of the disease, aad giving the patient satsrdesasgstkhnba/ fbsikliag op the ooostttutioa nMittt% j t doing {^ ^ ^ The proprietors have jo smash faith is Its curative powers that they oaTer One Han- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Splendid Opportunities FOP A l l In This Department. Rate—1c a Word First Insertion, I-2c a Word For Each Subsequent Insertion* Minimum Charge, 2 0 c NOTICE—During the rest of the Hatching season, I will sell Barred Rock Eggs for hatching st 50c per 15. A good chance to raise yonr own Cockerels for another year. Marl Reck Farm, F. J. Teeple, Prop. 19lf Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Registered P. C. boar Jumbo Prince, sired by Great Jumbo a 1000 lb. hog and his dam, Baby Elephant an 800 lb. sow. Terms 11.00 at time of service. No credit. I9f4* Frank Mackinder, Piockaey. FOR SALE—High grade eggs for hatchiog. Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds 15 eggs 11.25; 100 eggs $4. 13tl* F. M. Kein, Springville, Indiana FOR SALE—Carman Seed Potatoes, hand sorted, pare bred, and disease free. George Hockey. MacLachlan farm. 13if Anderson, Mich. FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Brood Sows. 22t4* J. J- Donohue, Gregory FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Eggs, $1. per 15. Parcel Post prepaid 1st and 2nd eooe, $5. per 100. Guarantee 80 per cent hatch. 13tl0 Henry Kelting, Martin ton, Illinois 25 lb. Bronze Toms V; 20 lb. $6; White Holland Toms 15; hens $4. Eight varities geese; seven of ducks; all leading vsrities of chickens. Stock and eggs for sale. Sttte wants in first letter. lztlO* G. fi. Damann, Northfield, Minn. FOR SERVICE—Registered Brown Swiss Bull. Service fee must be cash at time of service. 21t4* Frank Eiaele, Pinckney dred Dollars Car say esse that it fails to core* Send for list of testistenbk. Address: P. K. Cheney a Co., Toledo, O. SoU by all iliimistSi 78c, jPor So*!* fry C G. Meyer Take Hay^ftSiyPiiis for FOR SALE—25 good bead of farm horses and mares, also some high class road horses. Have a 7 year old pacing Oelding that has stepped a fnfl mile lo 15. lltf Eogeee Meresr, Pinckney PASTURE TO LET—Have about 40 of good pasture with running water aad wafl faooed" would pastafS aexwt 10 head of yoong cattle. IBtf , Brookview F a m FOR SALE—S.C. White Leghorn eggs for hatching from heaving laying strain two year old hens, $3. per hundred. 18tl0* E. B. Daniels, Gregory, Mich. FARM HANDS FREE—Free of Charge to farmers, help paying own train faxes. We wipply Single farm hands, Dairy hands and Married Couple thoroughly experienced. Laborers and Tradesmen. Phone Main 5074 19tf Diamond Farm Hand Agency 32 So. Canal st. 2nd floor Chicago, III. FOR SALF.—Good 5 Octave organ cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Poland China Sow with 8 pigs. M. T. Graves, Pinckney, on the farm known as the Silas Barton farm. Woodward's Patridge Rocks will please you. Winners of five silver cups this season. Stock or eggs. Matiug list free. 12tl0* H. J. Woodward, Newton, N. J. White or Buff Orpingtons; White Wyandottes; White Leghorns; Rhode Island Reds; any variety; 100 eggs $5. High* est quality. Catalogue (free.) Square Deal Poultry Farm, Aurora, 111. 14110* FOR SALE—I make a specialty of White WyandoUes, good winter layers. Eggs from prise winning stock, $1.50 for 15. Parcel Post delivered.. 12tl0* A. Schloeser, Spring Green, Wisconsin FOR SER VICE—Registei ed Poland China Boar. Service fee $1. at time of service 1517* C. W. Brown, Pinedney FOR SALE — Five passenger Overland touring car io first class condition. Cheap for cash. Inquire at this office. 14tf FOR SALE—Cobs for kindling. 20tf Chas. M. Hudson, Pinckney South Georgia Farms on s»lt water for sale, any size, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12tl0* Charlton Wright, Sterling, Ga. FOR SALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent whieh pays a good interest on the amount invested. Inquire at this office. 12U0 FOR SALE —White Oak wood, fence Caad 1 inch and 2 inch lumber. - Harold 8warthout, Pincaoey FOR SALE—The Barney Lynch property on Howell street. Enquire of T. / . Eagan, Dexter, Mich. 21t5* FOB SALE*-Hatching eggs from trap nested 2S0 egg layers. Rocks, Ross, Wvasdotts, Leghorns, 15 for e V Bsst paid 100 for H Faaaoos ever live Why eaU 12c each. 3 mo. old pallets, Jooe do* livery 5 ^ each. Older yean now 13tf - TalkingPosdjfyTards Hsiaesportf N. j . W H Y RENT? 217 acres of good soil with day subsoil. 135 acres under plow; mostly level; good neighbors; 50 acres of wood land; 32 acres natural pasture; will pasture 20 cows and 100 sheep; first class hay land; enough frum for home use; house 2*tory, 10 rooragk fair condition; paint and paper inside fin# barn 54x60, foil basement, will tie 20 cowft granary 16x24; 2-story tool house, 16 bog house 12x16, ana many other SJ _ buildings. This farm is 5 miles from good railroad town and 3 miles from inland town with store, churches, etc.; school 2i miles. This farm is a first-class dairy farm. Its iaoome mat,jsar was 92,500. Owing to the ill heslthof owner it mast be sold and if taken immedhteiy will accen*/ first pay* saent of ItOOO with securityTqr oast jny. meat as* ike balance ia 10 yean at 6 per cent. DoaotfoMotmisisa great oppcav toahy. f t t » S 4 5 ^ acre. Seed for dri ' i -;>*& Pickle Contract Contracts for raising Pickles for the Pickle factory at Pinckney can be secured of N. P. Mortenson. Seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Go. Jackson, Mien. IF YOU WANT WIXTER EGGS hatch* - your chicks from hens bred to lay in winter- Hatching egg* from heavy winter laying strain STC. W. Leghorns and S. C. Blackleghorns, $1.00 per 15, $3. per 50, $5. per 100. From Pen. S. C. W. Orpington, headed by f 10. male, $1.50 per 15, $4.50 per 50, $8. per 100. Orders booked for Baby Chicks. lltlO* A. J. Mann, Chelsea, Michigan Michigan Farm Load Real Estate Co, 14110* Gregory, Jgiehigaa All Kinds of Job Work Printed at the Dispatch Office ^ . . • • • - - * . *&r< -Si s '.* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 26, 1915 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b1346681214344ea6ac36582bc39bf3.pdf 9a3cc6ef813ef6b7bf064437ce250fbb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, .Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1921 Ko. 21 MEMORIAL Memortftl d a y is p e c u l i a r l y a n ; X m « r - i c a n i n s t i t u t i o n . I t is a . f e s t i v a l u n i q u e in t h e a n n a l s o f n a t i p n . I t is a d a y w e s e t a s i d e in m e m o r y of t h e d e a d a n d ' i n h o n o r o . f , t h e l i v i n g . T h e r a n k s of t h o s e i n w h o s e h o n o r it w a s first o b s e r v e d g r o w t h i n n e r y e a r b y y e a r . T h e t i m e will n o t b e v e r y l o n g u n t i l t h e s e h o n o r e d v e t e r a n s of t h e Civil W a r wil b e b u t a m e m o r y , b u t n o t , let u s h o p e , a f a d i n g m e m o r y . L e t t h i s g e n e r a t i o n a n d t h e g e n e r a - t i o n s y e t t o c o m e n e v e r f o r g e t w h a t t h e y o w e t o t h e m e n w h o left t h e i r ' p e a . e e / i i l p u r s u i t s a n d w e n t f o r t h t o d o bfclfl;le f o r t h e U n i o n c a u s e . T h e y a c h i e v e d t h e i r p u r p o s e . T h e y s a v e d t h e U n i o n . T h e y e s t a b l i s h e d l i b e r t y a n d j u s t i c e , a n d t o - d n y w e a r e e n - j o y i n g t h e f r u i t s of t h e i r l a b o r s a n d \ d e v o t i o n a n d s a c r i i i c e s . In t h e Spanisli A m e r i c a n W a r a n d • in t h e G r e a t W a r o u r s o l d i e r s a n d sailo r s a n d m a r i n e s , b y t h e i r v a l o r a n d t h e i r d e v o t i o n t o t h e c a u s e of h u m a n - i t y , a m p l y d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t t h e s p i r i t o f A m e r i c a still lives. T h e i r h e r o i c a c h i e v e m e n t s nobly u p h e l d t h e best t r a d i t i o n s of t h e A m e r i c a n A r m y , a n d N a v y . T h e r e f o r e , in o r d e r t h a t we m a y p a y a t r i b u t e of r e s p e c t a n d affection t o t h e s u r v i v i n g v e t e r a n s of t h e Civil "War, t h e . Spanisli A m e r i c a n W a r , a n d t h e r e c e n t W o r l d W a r a n d d o h o n o r t o t h e m e m o r y of t h o s e w h o g a v e u p t h e i r lives in all t h e s e w a r s , 1, h e r e b y s i n c e r e l y u r g e t h a t M o n d a y , May 30th F i^:T.^.ttkvM^"-iJ^^^g KAVtL^jLiix JUx-.u J SCHOOL MOTES T h e f o l l o w n g p e o p l e w e r e a b s e n t l a s t w e e k : B o n i t a A h r e n s 2 h a l f - d a y s , C y n t h i a H a n e s 1, M a r i a r e t D r i v e r 4, W e l d o n C a p p l e 2 , D a y l e K e t t l e r 5, G i l b e r t C a m p b e l l 1. P I N C K N E Y vs H O W E L L P i n c k n e y lost h e r s e c o n d h i g h s c h o o l g a m e t h i s y e a r t o H o w e l l . P i n c k n e y s h o u l d h a v e w o n t h i s g a m e , b e i n g s u p e r i o r in n e a r l y e v e r y d e - p a r t m e n t of t h e g a m e , h o w e v e r t h e b o y s f r o m P i n c k n e y h a d a d a y off, a l l o w i n g s c o r e a f t e r s c o r e t o c r o s s t h e p l a t e . B U S I N E S S M E N vs H I G H S C H O O L T h e b u s i n e s s m e n of P i n c k n e y c a m e u p t o t h e d i a m o n d o n e d a y l a s t w e e k a n d t o o k a fall o u t of t h e b o y s . T h e old t i m e r s w e r e t h e r e w i t h t h e g o o d s . G e r t r u d e V a n B l a r i c u m visited a t school l a s t w e e k . T h e A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e class is s t u d y i n g t h e p r e s e n t d a y w r i t e r s . T h e J u n i o r class h a s o b t a i n e d a lect u r e c o u r s e oi f o u r n u m b e r s for t h e c o i n i n g w i n t e r . T w o m u s i c a l s , o n e l e c t u r e a n d one- e n t e r t a i n e r h a v e b e e n s e c u r e d f r o m tlu- D e n n i s L y c e u m B u - r e a u of I n d i a n a . ' T h i s s h o w s Juts of p e p a n d s p i r i t f o r t h e J u n i o r s , p a r t y W e d n e s d a y . T h e best of g l a d a m u s e m e n t s T h a t J u n i o r y i r l s h a v e f o u n d Is w a t c h i n g G l a d y s M a e b o n C h a s e E d d i e s in P i n c k n e y p o n d . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS P i n c k n e y , M a y -_':ird, ' - i i . A special m e e t i n g of t h e ' V i l l a g e C o u n c i l w a s h e l d M o n d a y , M a y '23rd. M e e t i n g called t o o r d e r by P r e s i d e n t C. L. Sigle.. P r e s e n t : T r u s t e e s C a r r , K e n n e d y , H e a d , a n d W e e k s . — Moti[>;.i„.iiiade JJAL t'axr^._.sec.undi±d.J.i\L IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it tn and Let Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come In and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES & SERVICE Square Deal Guaranteed OUP Cash Specials TOP Saturday, are: 4 <# mmmmmm — _ c*sr, 23c ''l!>c .. $1 1t> It /10 The Coming Chautauqua | W « ' r e g o i n g t o h a v e a j u b i l e e , P e r h a p s t h e like f b u ' v e h e a r d In this o u r to.wn of P i n c k n e y ; JLL you'll s a y i t ' s p r e f e r r e d S -¾ 8 •-3L teese Peaches • -- Howell Flour Peas .-1 2 PtHow Tubing ; Z^TJZl'^ ttz >&»rl Voile fcDc yard Ginghams 25b ymt] Galatea -____^A-'rrL-::._—<*t$3c ymd Stevens Crash ~. ^32« yard i i « * \ i t i * « « ( ( * i i 4 ( * * « « « If s i « i * i in p l a n s for the o b s e r v a n c e of t h e d a y in t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e c o m m u n i t i e s . L ;11n Mire t h a i c v c r \ lliiiiu' possible will be d o n e for t h e " (Tunfort a n d con- \ cT'iience of the old s o l d i e r s . On M e m o r i a l Day [lags - h o u M he .: i s p h i y r d el ball' si a (V uni :1 noun MIK! t h e n hois-led to t h e t o p of t h e si a IV. .> (f'ivi'ii inider in; h a n d a n d ilie G r e a t S e e l of the Sb.tt Ibis Si\1 - e n t h Day of be v ca r IIf o u r 1 -oyd o n e " o f >Mcluga n for . hea rty eo-<»peratToiij c i s t e r n s to {)rovT(Ti~~\vT(TeT'~nor"'tTurnTTv^We are"goTrTg "'to^nliiv^X'tntyrl&^n^r^"''1 ^ a p p a r a t u s . C a r r i e d . I A n d do t h e j o b u p r i g h t . M o v e d by Ke,;d a n d W e e k s t h a t t h e : Y o u n g fellow b r i n g y o u r best girl d o w n P r e s i d e n t a n d C l e r k he a u t h o r i z e d to j S h o w h e r t h e t i m e of h e r life, b o r r o w a sum of m o n e \ not to e x c e e d M o t h e a r a n d F a t h e r b r i n g sis to t own , Loon.oo Yeasu i y. . A x e s : 1 N a \ e - ; to lx i e - l d . none l i e t l x c e ( • i a ' ) n ,! , I i i ;t \ Cli l : u I he. e l j ' h l y • b e c k , ( io\ e r u o r . t W I t W e e k s . ( i i - l i v c • b;:e da> n i c d . M. 11. ; i ! i • i the V i l l a g e ( A n d h u s b a n d b r i n g y d u r w i f e . I W e ' l l show y o u a jolly t i m e ' : ed> . a n d ! T h e best y o u ' v e e v e r h a d . O n e d o l l a r , e i g h t n i c k e l s and d i m e I g u e s s t h a t i s n ' t so b a d m a : - T o help p u t P I N C K N E Y o n t h e m a p > I : ' . L ' l i ; T o build-crur b u s i n e s s u p , '"..-... ..s 1.7-1 t To k e e p f r om b e i n g a h a n d i c a p •>' i T n all t h a t m e a n s £rood l u c k . : * Our Sailor and Paiiar.-a now ready for ycur Come in and seUct one* MONKS BROS. V !!!,_:'< C l e r -•^ -V <---* • \ —/~* r %/—-m rA - • • *>/ /.*-»+' OLD PINCKNEY BOY WRITES A l e l l e r f r o m K.d. T. K e a r n e y , of S i o u x C i t \ , lown t o t h e e d i t o r s a y s : "I do not h a v e t h e p l e a s u r e of k n o w - i n g y o u h u t do k n o w g o o d , little, old T i n c k n e y , from my lirst b r « a t h ( a n d l i k e it. M r . K e a r n e y w a s h o r n a n d r a i s e d in P i n c k n e y a n d in his l e t t e r h e s a y s iie r e m e m h e r s t h e first P i n c k n e y p a p e r • the- f o r m s w e r e c a r r i e d f r o m . B r i g h t o n . A s m a n y P i n c k n e y people- k n o w , he is p r e s i d e n t of t h e F e d e r a l F i n a n c e C o m p a n y , a n d h a s b e e n in t h e h a n k - i n g b u s i n e s s f o r 33 y e a r s in I o w a . H e h a s a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t in a n o t h e r c o u l m n wndch will i n t e r e s t his" old f r i e n d s a n d in f a c t , all of o u r r e a d e r s . WHO COMMITTED THAT CRIME W a s H o w a r d g u i l t y ? P l a n t o see " T h e T h i r d D e g r e e " by C h a r l e s Klein, a d r a m a p r e s e n t e d b y t h e D r a m a t i c s c l a s s o f * t h e HowelJ H i g h S c h o o l . H i g h S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m , J u n e 1. CARD OF THANKS Dop.r F r i e n d ? . R e l a t i v e s a n d N e i g h b o r s : I a p p r e c i a t e '.rich all rr.y h e a r t y o u r k i n d n e s s s h o w n m e d u r i n g rr.y i l l n e s s . I s c a r c e l y k n o w h o w t o :ir.:i w o r d s t h a t will fitly a n d fully expre&s m-y a p p r e - c i a t i o n for t h e lino c u t flowers, p o t t e d p l a n t s , f r u i t a n d all t h e g o o d t h i n g s to e a t t h a t I h a v e so g r e a t l y e n j o y e d , for t h e b o o k s , p o s t c a r d s a n d l e t t e r s th.a: h a v e c o n s o l e d m e so m u c h , I b e g on b a h a l f of m y p a r e n t s for y o u t o accfept Jour g r a t i t u d e for all t h e k i n d n e s s a n d k i n d w o r d s s p o k e n . I s i n c e r e l y t r u s t t h a t you m a y all find s u c h aid in y o u r t i m e of n e e d . O n c e m o r e I t e n d e r y o u o u r g r a t e f u l t h a n k s . J . D . R o b e r t s . t* BOARD OF REVIEW T h e H o a r d of R e v i e w f o r t h e Vila g e of P i n c k n e y will m e e t a t t h e T o w n H a l l in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n v y o n T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , J u n e \\W\ a n d 15th f o r t h e p u r p o s e : of r e v i e w - i n g t h e t a x roll rt.s p r e p i i r e d b y t h e A s s e s s o r . A n y t a x p a y e r n o t s a t - isfied w i t h his a s s e s s m e n t w a y m e e t t h e B o a r d of R e v i e w on t h e a b o v e d a t e s t o a d j u s t all c l a i m s for c h a r g e s o n t h e t a x roll. L . 1', {%ttith. A s s e s s o r , * P i n c k n e y V i l l a g e NOTICE S e a l e d b i d s t o r t h e f o l l o w i n g will be r e c e i v e d .by t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y until \ V. M. S a t u r d a y M a y •_'*, l»*Jl'. O n e tire c i s t e r n , c a p a c i t y 'J'J.I nbls. K i t h c r brick o r c o n c r e t e walls a n d a r c h to be e i g h t i n c h e s t h i c k . W a t e r level t o he riot less t h a n 1 * inches b e - low s u r f a c e of g r o u n d . F o r f u r t h e r p a r t i c i i a r s see t h e Vill a g e C l e r k o r F . ^ K . W e e k s . BOARD OF REVIEW T h e H o a r d of R e v i e w f o r ' t h e T o w n - s h i p of P u t n a m will m e e t at t h e T o w n H"H i " t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y on I T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 14-th a n d J 5 t h for t h e p u r p o s e of r e v i e w - i n g t h e t a x roll a s p r e p a r e d by t h e S u p e r v i s o r . A n y t a x p a y e r not s a t - isfied with his a s s e s s m e n t m a y m e e t t h e H o a r d of R e v i e w on t h e a b o v e d a t e s t o a d j u s t all c l a i m s for c h a r g e s on t h e t a x roll. , * T h e H o a r d of R e v i e w \ y l l also m e e t T u e s d a y , J u n e 'J 1st. • ' • - • - • .... M. J . R e a s o n , ». S u p e r v i s o r P u t n a m T o w n s h i p Flowers For Decoration Day Geraniums, Fuscias, bady Washingtons Petunias* Eitc. AT R&ASONABL& PR PLANTS ill line oL Tomato, Cabbage, Onion, Asters And all other plants CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER C. H. KENNEDY r <£l V i k vS FINCKNEY DISPATCH SO WEAK SO NERVOUS How Miserable This Woman Wat Until She Took Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toomsboro, Ga.—"I Buffered terribly with backache and headache all the time, i was to weak and nervous I didn't know what to do, and could not do my work. My trouble was deficient and irregular periloda. I read in the papers what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- [ table Compound bad done for others and decided to give it a trial. I got good I results from its use eo that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to ray friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial."—Mra. C.F. PHILLIPS, Toomsboro, Ga. Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, "the blues," irritability and backache arise from some displacement or derangement of a woman's system. Mrs. Phillips' letter clearly snows that no other remedy is so successful in overcoming this condition as Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ~ DONT ~ DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL f Great Days • in Nation's History There are two days In the year that above all others commemorate the men and the deeds that have made these United States a nation. On one, the Fourth of July, we rejoice In the proud consciousness of our national strength; we reassert our independence at times perhaps too noisily; we recall and reaffirm the principles of freedom and justice on which the government Is founded. The other, Memorial day, stands for the other side of our history, the other side of our national character. It is the day when we remember not the triumphs but the sacrifices of our national past. It is a day charged deeply with emotion. We are not likely to become too boastful on Memorial day. On the contrary, we must humble ourselves before the memory of those myriads of brave young men who in all the wars of our history have gladly offered their lives that the life of the nation might be preserved and strengthened. Memorial day is a holiday—a holy day—that grows. It began among the survivors of the Civil war and was at first only an occasion for them to remember affectionately their lost comrades and to mark their graves with flowers. But the beautiful practice spread quickly to the people. State after state made the day a holiday. The day has become one of tne fixed points in the changing year. We At Rest Under White Crosses "The wdriaTf stalit»i*r-t<ttti**»y^i liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland 8inet 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look Cor the name Gold Medal on every bos and accept no imitation Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics "I have taken four Eatonic tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend It to everybody," says Mrs. G. I*. Hicks. If stomach Is not digesting your food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, Indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonlc will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble? Why not'k»',p your digestion normal and enjoy good health? An Eatonlc taken after each meal will prevent discomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acts. It co"ftres in haudy tablet form. Carry It with you. A bi«- box costs only a trifle with your drjg-lsfo guarantee. MiSYFLY KILLEB *$*&l%Si!51 cAl«Lj*Ln ,oFrLn*ImESet.r taLNeeoant«, avelln i•eenatw, cah.e aMp.a dLea iotaf tmJpetoavl,e rc;a wn'itll tnpoUt it ooirl [I oGr uairnajnutreee da enfyfethctinivge.. '^b^SlSs.0' prepaid. $1J3t. BABOLD 80HEBS, UO De KaJb Af*., Brooklyn, N. T. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Bewove«Daaanfl-8topsHai?r*U!af R—tor—Color and BeaueOtye. taond C frta*y aatn Dd rFagacd-leedte .H ak 1J!joox^emiWj^^tjj«ggjiHiT. This map shows spots where a grateful people strew flowers on the graves of "Yanks" who died In France during the World war. It will be noted that the greatest concentration of graves is in the region where the Meuse-Argonne offensive, In which United States soldiers broke the back of Germany, took place. There are also 111 graves registered in North Russia. A vision of the future caught With gladness thrills the world's sad heart; The woes that war through long years wrought Have passed and from us slow depart; At last is stilled war's throbbing drum And, victory-crowned, fair Peace has cornel The armies great have grounded arms, The guns have ceased their thund'rous roar; The mad sea-wolf no longer harms, And ships sail safe from shore to shore; War's eagles now no longer rove The sky with bolts like those of Jo*»! At night, o'er many a battle plain, The stars their solemn vigil keep, Where crosses white alone remain To mark where myriad brave men sleep; And o'er the bivouacked dead »1 In a new size package r « . ^ f 10 for 10 ot» ' * • MANY smokers prefer it. They'll find that this compact package often Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them—dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted THREW FLOWERS AND GEMS 1 TIGERS USEFUL IN SUMATRA London Crowd Benefited by Woman's Enthusiasm Over the Ending of the Great War. During the peace rejoicings one night in London several guests standing at the upper windows of a West End restaurant began to throw roses down to the crowds packed In the street below. A woman in evening dress, after throwing out numbers of roses, took a bracelet from her arm and tossed It to the people, following this with a ring from her finger. Th£_iL_ after throwing more roses, she *HP I>I»A * W | "[id,'' "mi.Zw^ Lords of the Jungle Protected for Their Services as Destroyers of Wild Boars. Tiger hunting is now prohibited la Sumatra. Lest our national. pride should be touched, let It be said that this measure has nothing to do wttli M. Clemenceau—there is no fear of seeing the fauna of the big island destroyed by European ex-premiers oa their travels. No, the truth is more prosaic. Truth is always prosaic. In Sumatra the tigers are protected HINDERCORN8 looses, eta, etope all pata, easores eontartto tbo feet, makes waJkter eaev. 16«. by awn or at Di gists. HleeoxCbemiealWoraa.PaeBaoaoa.K.T. My Picture on Every Package P.D.Q.' P. D. Q., a chemical (not an Insect powder) that will actually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Roaches. Fleas and Ants with its proper u^e—impossible for them to exist as it kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generations. A 35c package makes a quart Free a patent spout In every package, to get them in the fin»H.in.gat.flt p1*™»«. Special Hospital size, 12.50, makes 5 gallons. Tour druggist has it or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price K the Owl Chemical Works, irre Haute, Ind. FOR ICONST1PATION BEECHAMS PILLS B p E C SAMPLE to yeoas sea ead WMMB t. 1 eomauaity to ehotr aew peteat MS, Wei* as*. CONLULM Mateo*, Derto* W. H .U., DETROIT, NO. 22-1921. "Your Silent Tents of Green We Deck W i t h Fragrant Flowers; Yours Has the Suffering Been, the Memory Shall Be Ours."—Longfellow. love it, for it expresses admirably the gentler, tenderer, more emotional side of our patriotic feeling. The members of the Grand Army have cniue to be a feeble, aging band; a now generation has arisen to whom tlM» Civil war is not a recent experlt'u- e hut a part of history like the Revolution; another war, greater even than the war between the states, has intervened to turn our minds away from the battles and the sacrifices of sixty years ago. But no one thinks that Memorial day Is to be abandoned or neglected. It has within it the vital principle; it has become indispensable. Its significance will broaden with the years. It will come to be a truly national holiday, and not, as it was at first, a memorial to the soldiers of the North alone. We shall never forget the soldiers in whose honor it was Instituted; but in our thoughts we shall join with them the men who in other wars and In other lands fought and, fighting, fell for the land they loved and the cause they held dear. If we believe in our country and the mission it has to dlscharge in the world, Memorial day should be, next to Christmas and Easter, the holiest day of the year.— Youth's Companion. So shall they sleep through coming years By Somme, or Marne, or Meuse, or Aisne, And Memory at the Gate of Tears Fore'er will guard our heroes slain, And proud remembrance still shall h* Memorial of their victory! The air a haunted silence holds, Like that at night o'er Marathon. Where shepherds guarded sleeping folds And heard the clash of armies gone, And seemed, for so the legends say, To hear the war-steed's awesome neigh! Their story, told through circling years As long as Time its course shall run, Will win the tribute of proud tears For those who Freedom's victory won; They are not dead who fell for Truth They iive in fair, immortal youth! —H. T. Sudduth in the New York World. None will know so well as the boys who have come back how to help us celebrate our new sort of Memorial day. . They can tell us best how their "buddies" who "went west" will be most pleased to see us celebrating if they can look down and see us. That they should die did not seem unthinkable to that great man who said: "They hover as a cloud of witnesses about the nation." i, *#»#**»**s»*#s»***sr**s»v»s»***s»**^»»»» 4> YOUNGSTERS IN UNION RANKS, The ages of soldiers, in the Civil war has been a matter of long discussion and many disagreements. Soon after the breaking out of the World war a man who was presumably familiar with records of the War by boys. The statement is popular because it is picturesque and has so often been repeated. A man who enlisted at twenty years of age did not ~~department"Tratd-r "The conscription of youth or boys in their early teens Into the armies put the breath of life into the story that the? American Civil war was fought by .boys. There has been a great deal of fiction _ written and spoken about the extreme youth of the soldiers of the North In the Civil war. There were Instances of mere hoys fighting ID the ranks, but these Instances were exceptional and w;re so far apart that they attracted considerable attention even at that time. The records do not bear out the statement that tt» Civil war was fought •gtmg-tttawsr An elderly man at an adjoining window threw out several spoons and forks, and then, finding nothing else at hand, threw an apple which was deftly caught and promptly returned, striking the window close by, but, fortunately, without breaking the glass. The women then began to throw out treasury notes, wadding them into •mall balls and flinging them one by one to the excited crowd. After getting I'd of seven cr eight noie-?, she expressively spread out her hands to indicate that she had nothing more, and was loudly cheered. IX rliL^X - 'y^^z^y*?^^ Air Castles. "Well, have you picked out a hotel in which to spend the summer?" "Yes," said the architect of castles in Spain. "When are you going to leave town?" i ' r a going to stay right here. 1 picked put that hotel In the same way that I bought a $7,000 automobile some years ago In which to make a tour of Europe."—Birmingham Age-Herald. strous cats preying oh ehofnTOTrTffcs;— Here Is a domestic and ultilitarian role of which Kipling, poet of the jungle, never dreamed.—From the Paris Figaro. Beyond Cure. Steve arrived late at -r . work nearly every morning, and the warehouse manager took him before the manager hoping by this means to cure him. "This is a serious case," said the manager, with assumed sternness. "What have you to say for yourself, my lad?" "Aw'll say nowt aboawt it, sir, if yo' don't," replied Steve. "H'm! Have you ever t>een up before me since you started working here?" continued the manager. "Dunno, sir," replied Steve. "What time do you' mostly get up?"—Los Angeles Times. A Good Kind. "Er—what brand is this?" asked the man. looking at the gift bottle. "Contraband."—Los Angeles Record. Typical Infantryman* at that time consider himself a boy. He considered himself as much if not more of a man than any fellow of thirty-five ox forty." Almost as Easy as Wishing "Ktir breakfast cup is ready without trouble or delay when INSTANT POSTUM is the table beverage. To a teaspoonful of Instant Postum in the cup, add hot water, stir, and you have a satisfying", comforting drink .delightful in taste— ' and with no harm to nerves or digestion. As many cups as you like, without regret. "There's a Reason? Your grocer sells Postum in two fonns» P O S T U M C E R E A L (in packages) mAdtf by boiling fall 20 minuzes. I N S T A N T P O S T U M anting) mad* instantly in the cup by tiding hatwatet Made by fostam Cereal Co.IncBattle CredcMfch. +-. ••••}, ' : • ' v • < • .wifc *^n *»**£&* M^m&^imM PINCKNEY DISPATCH i , GENUINE BU LL DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 flood cigarettes for 10c vrtwyvyvvwiMAWwwww* Strategy! Mary Clare is about half past three years old and she, like most little folk, likes to visit among the neighbors. But like all women, Mary Clare feels that she must have a legitimate reason for making calls. Mrs. Blank who lives next door and isr fond of Mary Clare, heard a knock on her back door. She opened it and there stood the little visitor, with an old rag she had picked up in the yard, in her hand. "Oh, Mrs. Blank, don't you want this?" she exclaimed ingenuously. And, of course, she was invited in for a visit. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often ft f i i « i i n l « i f Michigan News Tersely Told Gaylord—The Gaylord Milling Co. elevator and plant burned here, entailing a los of over $20,000. The fire originated in the boiler room. The plant will be rebuilt. Saginaw—Harry Ryan, charged by Detective Will Ryan with stealing three bottles of milk from M. J. Ryan, was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. They are not related. Standish—The local lumber company, with a plant here and yards at Pinconning and Linwood, has been sold to the R. & A. Lumber Co. of Alpena, controlling 11 plants. Kalamazoo — Colonel Joseph B. Westnedge, post No. 36, American Legion, has petitioned the city commission to set aside a plot in Riverside cemetery as a burial place for deceased soldiers of the World war. Lansing—Fred Perry, secretary of the state administrative board, announces hospitals and druggists cannot procure liquor held by the state. Action of the legisl-ture, he says, offering to sell the state's private stock, is illegal. Grand Rapids—Amos B. Jones, 90, colored barber, who served President Lincoln during Civil war times, is dead. Jones lived in obscurity and not until a short time previous to bis death did he reveal that he was a former employe of Lincoln. Standish—One thousand regular soldiers from the Thirty-seventh regiment, infantry division, will go into camp at Grayling June 15 and train there until August 27. The regiment comes from Forts Brady and Wayne. The regulars will asist in instructing the National Guard. Holland—One of the "Big Berthas" captured by the American forces from the Germans in the World War will be presented to the city of Holland, if a bill introduced in the house by Congressman Mapes carries. Holland Is Ann Arbor—Blythe lad, 6 years old, is dead from injuries received when he was struck in the stomach with a 4 baseball bat during a game. Bay City—Lillian Parsons, 28, mother of four children, pleaded guilty of disorderly conduct and was given 40 days in jail by Police Judge Phillips. Battle Creek—The next convention of the Kalamazoo River Baptist association, which concluded its 80th annual session here, will be held in Otsego. Gaylord—The Gaylord Milling Co.'s grist mill was destroyed by fire with a loss of $20,000 and insurance of $10,- 000. The origin of the fire is undetermined. Grand Rapids—John Skok, 12, son of John Skok, Sr., was killed almost instantly, when he fell under the wheel of a gravel truck on which he wa& stealing a ride. Owosso—The section of the Detroit to Muskegon highway between Owosso and" Muskegon has been "logged" by the Shiawassee Automobile club and route cards for t*ie road are being prepared. Battle Creek—Officers of the Michigan State Hotel association, in session here, have perfected arrangements for the annual convention which will be held at Muskegon in September. Bay City—W. A. Collins, attorney for former Mayor Robert V. Mundy, whose slander suit against Judge John S. McDonald, of Kent, was dismissed uy Judge Lamb, said he would appeal to the supreme court. Grand Rapids—Postal officials here are investigating the alleged theft of $10,000 in cash and convertible securities from a mail pouch en route from Chicago to Grand Haven. Details of the robbery have not been revealed. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Alex Trusowski has appealed to the police to locate her son, Raymond, 15, who disappeared after his cigarette smoking caused the arrest of Alexander Mallick, a grocer, charged with selling fags to the boy. Bay City—John Herzog of Saginaw was given a deciskn against the Mon- * T Undecided. Nodd—Are you goinj vour wife this summer? Todd—She hasn't decided yet. away with SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES And sprinkle In the foot-bath ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful. Swollen, Smarting Feet. It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of coma and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot = Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without ail ache.—Adv. Efficiency, like culture, is something that grows from within. It can't be imposed. COCKROACHES EASILY KJLLEO TODAY BY USING T H I QENUINK Steams' Electric Paste Also 8E7RK DEATH to Waterbogs, Ants, Rata and Mice. These pests are the greatest carders of disease and MUST BE KILLKD. ThejiiejSoj both food and property. ( Directions in 15 languages In every boi Beady for use—two slses 86c and ll.SO. . * U. 8. Government buys it. -\5-V »••'-" i»tfantetittl5Tlmd: iQoo DROPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria - j S c 3 3 5 - 3 FEB OW** I A l _ , * — - - I M A M S Onu>"r. *SS2& Signfm ftctth£rOptem,MorphiW!g Q £ For Over Thirty Years ; - i i t » f f a m < ; msgm&§sm* \ ""wno iw"wnsUnilyli dTrecf"fiSfcri1 wifK the public, there ii one preparation that has been Tery successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. (An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this Seat preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample btttle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Worse Than the Female. "Female.movie stars are pretty difficult propositions, but the male movie star—gee!" The speaker was Harry Leon Wilson, the novelist and erstwhile scenario writer. He went on: "A pretty Los Angeles girl was lunching with one of these male movie stars the other day. "•What a pity it is,' she said to him, 'that handsome men are always eo conceited.' M,Not always, little girl,' he said, I'm not.'" * » » » » * » i » » — * » # * » # » » — < — # « « » « # i j « « M Turn Your Old Ford Top Into • Ont-Man Ton WITH THB Precision Top Convsrtsr No longer need the Ford owner be denied ail the comfort and convenience of a one-man top, nor have the appearance of his entire car marred by a sloucby, ill-fitting, old-fashioned top. A Precision Top Converter installed in connection with the tram* and fabric of your old top eliminates the disfiguring front bows and tension straps, closes the gap between the windshield and top and draws the fabric neatly over the frame work, giving you a classy itream line oneman top that will add 100% to the $7.50 entire car. Price Complete for touring ear or runabout If your dealer cannot supply you* order direct from us. AGENTS WANTED EVSBYWHZBS A Big Thing for Garace sad Sopply Men put one on your Ford Car—It will sell others for you. Write us today for full details. PBBCiaON METAL WOBKSM SIM Carroll Ave. Chicago, &H. O 1+++0+0++++++++++++++0000++00+0++4 - crgy—x> rcy —-rtnc ~xaty-yoni m 1 »8imr ~nay appointed Col. H. W. Stickle, of Avolon, Pa., as city manager. Col. Stickle served in the construction work on water works and electric light plants on the Panama Canal and later saw service in the World War in France. He is now on the retired list. White Cloud—Rollo Hoover, 30, Newaygo county farm hand, is on bail as a result of shooting his employer, Theodore Heiss, while sleep-walking, he claims. Heiss, shot through the side and arm, will recover. Hoover drove to the county jail, surrendered to the officers and told his story. Ludlngton—The hody of Lloyd Laidiaw has been recovered from Pere Marquette lake. Laidlaw, with Emery and Harry Christensen, was drowned when the canoe in which the three were riding capsized in a storm last November. The bodies of the Christensen brothers were found this Spring. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Harper Smith, of this city, and her four-year-old son were taken to a hospital suffering from severe burns received when a gasoline stove Mrs. Smith was lighting exploded. The house was destroyed and Mr. Smith was slightly burned in attempting to save his wife and son. Dearborn—Mrs. Sarah Ayers, 74 years old, was burned to death in a fire that destroyed the home of her Bon, Charles Ayers, with whom she had been living. Her badly charred body was found in the basement of the hduse by firemen. The fire is believed to havei been caused by an explosion of an oil heater. Bangor—Charles Long, prominent fruit grower, is suffering from blood poison, and physicians fear it may be necessary to amputate his infected arm. He was trimming berry bushes when he slightly scratched 0his hand on a raspberry thorn. The wound was forgotten for a day or two until the hand and arm began swelling. Lansing—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has announced that the special primary and election to fill the vacancy in the Third congressional district caused h y t h f l death of Congressman W. H. Frankhauser, of Hillsdale, would be held June 7 and 28, respectively. Under the Byrum law, 20 days at least must Intervene between the primary and the election. Bad Axe—Peter Clark was arrested by Sheriff McCauley on the authority of the United States marshal of Bay City in connection with a blackhand letter said to have been written by him to Hugh Graham highway commissioner of Verona township, warning him- to withdraw from the ticket last spring. Unburned matches were said to have been enclosed in the letter. Clark will be examined by the United States commissioner in Bay City. ing patent held by himself. He claims damages. St. Ignace—William Coon, wellknown in northern engineering circles, was made chief engineer for this city. He will have charge of some of the most important engineering feats to be conducted in the upper peninsula this Summer. Birmingham—Eugene Brooks, 78, a banker of Birmingham, died from blood poisoning. A week ago, he fell from a ladder and cut one wrist on a broken vase. Infection resulted. The Masons will have charge of the funeral Wednesday. Swartz Creek—Mrs. Edwin Thompson was severely burned about the face and arms when a gasoline iron which she was using exploded. The iron tore a swing door off the hinges, the telephone from the wall, blew out the windows and damaged the entire room. Eaton Rapids—Fifty-six farmers and their families, swearing vengeance on Eaton Rapids merchants because of the adoption of fast time for the city, paraded in automobiles here and then drove to Charlotte where they say they will do their trading. Many merchants have sworn to cut off credits this summer. Pontiac—The Village of Orion won a directed verdict of no cause for action in Circuit Court in the damage suit brought by Frank Miller, of Ann Arbor. Miller's son fell from the municipal dock at Lake Orion and drowned in three feet of water last July. The court held there was no liability on the part of the village. Ann' Arbor—The executive committee of the Michigan State Teachert' association, meeting here, awarded Detroit the next convention of the association. October 27 and 28 are the dates. It is estimated that between 10,000 and 15,000 teachers will attend the meeting. It will be the sixty-eighth annual convention of the association. Grand Rapids—Owners of more than 50 apartment houses are cited for profiteering in the report of the price probe committee in its report to the city commission. The commit- Copy of Wrapper. TMK ecirraun COM PANT, new TORK em. DOG CAUGHT HIS OWN FISH Sportsman Given Authority for Remarkable Story That Appears In a London Periodical. The London "zoo" fishing cat which so steadfastly refuses to show itself— except at meal times—has a rival in the fishing dog, says London Answers. A sportsman was on the west coast of Madagascar, when he observed a dog come out of the thick bush in front of him and trot briskly down to the edge of the sea. When it had got a little way into the water It stopped and remained perfectly still, as a heron might when fishing at home. Its glance was never once taken off the water. Suddenly It thrust its head into an oncoming ware, and reappeared with a large fish in Its mouth. Quickly taking its captore ashore it squatted down and made a hearty meal. After a while the fishing operation was repeated, and it was evident to the witness of the incident that the dog made a.regular practice of It. Too Much to Expect "She expects too much." "In what way?" "I don't know much about playing bridge whist, I'll admit, but I never trump her aces and kings." "Well?" "She got sore the other night because I trumped her nine-spot. How In the world is a man going to remeitfber that a nine-spot is the high card?" WHY WHITEY STAYED HOME Stuff He Put Away at Coney Was Toe Much Even for Stomach of Healthy Boy. "I couldn't come to work yesterday," said Whitey, the than whomer of office boys. "I was at Coney the day before an' I et too much." "Heaven's sakes, what did you eat?" asked the office manager. "Well," said Whitey, "first we had peanuts, and then we had three hot dogs apiece and a coupla ice cream cones. Then we had some popcorn and salt water kisses and red lemonade, and then we pushed names on a pushboard for boxes of candy, and I won a box, and we et that; they was chocolates, and then we had some sassnparilla, because just before that we had some more peanuts, and they was kinda dry, and finally we finished it off with a banuna split. After that we didn't have no more money, so we didn't eat no more except when a fellow treated us to a hot fudge sundae and bought us some more peanuts afterward.— New York Sun. < • \ None Whatever. "I see where a married man objected to being locked up with woman jurors and was excused." "Well, the proprieties must be observed. Besides, the question of personal safety entered into his case. What chance would be have had if he had disagreed with the eleven ladies of the Jury?"—Birmingham Age- Herald. •v \ i; tf tee has set 7 per cent net as a fair return for landlords. The' return on eight apartment houses is 40 per cent, according to the report. The largest earnings are made on the poorer class of houses. Muskegon—Recently John Rams was convicted in Circuit Court of violating the liquor law, and a few days later his wife and 12 small children appeared to plead for him before Judge Vanderwerp. The Judge was to impressed by the poverty of the large family that he showed leniency. Now officers report to the judge that seven of the children belonged to neighbors. Ready to Eat and Every Bit Eatable Grape »Nuts is convenient .free from waste, and moderate in price. Skilltd blending and long baking bring oat the full flavor anm ' "*" *~ nourishing Qualities of this cereal id andrichlythis food, an<f make it easy to digest "There's a Reason9 For sale by all grocers * - ; J" BMBiMftBMi m ~**yZuL& ,.!As*.'Sv.Q P1NCKNEY DISPATCH H N C K N E Y G A R A G E I A live-wire bunch of Repairmen Is OUP bnsiness "Always ready to help you" Is our motto Willing to rectify mistakes Wfceau w e make t h e m I WIL. H. MEYER M'gr I, SOUTH IOSCO Mr. a n d M r s . Douglas Kenyon visited friends in F a n n i n ? ton Sunday* , Mr. and Mrs. Nate W a t t e r s visited T h u r m a n Grovers near Wehberville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s unci daughter Bertha visited Fred Disbrow near Fowlerville Sunday. Miss Eithel Sawdy is helping Mrs. tiuy Bradley. Miss Ellen Bowman finished h e r school in tiie "Wilson district Wednesday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Charlie Whitehead spent t h e Meek e n d at L . T . L a m - b u m ' s . Mrs. Gladys Cramer visited a t Chas. Herrinjrton's t h e first of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Martin Anderson a n d children visited F r e d Anderson Sunday. Mr. Ira Knijr a n d wife visited a t McClure Hinchey's Sunday. Mrs. Horace Miller a n d d a u g h t e r Bernice caled on Mrs. T.. T . Larahorn Monday. Mr. a n d M r s . George H a r t f o r d attended t h e lecture in Howell Friday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. J o e Koberts visited in Wehberville T u e s d a y ^^vgyg^^^w^s^a^^^^iV'Q^^^ At BARNARD'S i i ?! Below a F e w of t h e N e w Gannett and Okeh Records Just Received I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Cormack Celeste Aida(fr»m Aida) (Verjti) John McCormack Ok&H No- 5 0 0 0 5 Wttij^«q»j$ff-!B» Angel Serenade (Braga* Violin, Flute, and Harp fW-.H u 0 4 2 6 6 Tntermeazo from Cavalleria bfcsucana U K C n 7 0 , * * * w v (Masca^ni) Violin, HtoU andJHarp ^^fftiaft.MflfllL--.^_Trot V " ' / * P Chubb's Corners Mr. a n d Mrs. ,Kd. Hoisel a r e visiting their d a u g h t e r in Jackson. Mr. and/Xfrs. Robert G r a n g e r a n d fa mil v sp^nt Sunday at t h e home of R. Gildirist of Howell. ,.Ylbert Dinkel and fauiily and Mark ^Allison and family of Chubb's Corners, and Mrs. Will Mercer and A. J . Hall a n d family of Hnckney spent Sunday at Pleasant Lake. Mr. a n d Mrs. M. J. Hoise! "entertained t h e 1'. 1*. C. at a dancing American Lady Corsets $2, $2.50, $3.00 | Good weight 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting at 12 1-2c yd % 'J- a I Farm and Garden I Dress Ginghams Light and Dark Percales Spool Cotton, 150 yd Saturday Don't forget the Good Work Shirts Mens Wnrk Shoes Good Ones Go at $2.79 $3.79. 22c yd 19c yd | 6c i $4.29 Palaateena %x Trot " , Green Br»tber» Novelty Bard P. H. S W A R T H O U T ^ J*apeiphan£iii£ Painting Automobile Painting f i r s t c l a s s work by a professional decorator- P r i c e s reasonable- J. M. 'BENNETT Strop XOTT tlte old lrvin Kennedy bldg. The Third De Vow is tlie time to plant Lima beans They grow best in rich, warm, loamy soils. Wben planting the large .seeded kinds, it will pay t o place the seeds in or" T\vrr TncrTes^frr" n w r t n t n M ^ t t i " nra sufficient. Cucumbers for t h e pickle crop .should be sown about J u n e 1st. Many prefer to plant them in rows rather than in hills. T h e rows should be spaced about six feet apart. L a t e r the plants should b thinned t o about 18 inches or two feet apart. The asparagus beetle a small orunge colored insect, is a serious pest in most gardens where asparagus is grown. Leave a plant here a n d there uncut. The beetles will collect on these a n d may then be poisoned if the t r a p plants a r e kept well sprayed with a r - senate of lead. Powdered arsenate of lead is a dependable poison for all insects that chew. F o r garden use, three o r four tablespoonfuls in a gallon of water will be strong enough for most of the chewing insects. • (Quality in vegetables depends largely on rapid continous growth. Plenty of moisture and plant food a r e neccMir) to accomplish these results. Keep the cultivator going. Frequent cultivation helps to conserve moisture and makes more available the nect\^ s;ij-\ elements for plant growth. it G R O C E R I E S / 5!t> Best Rice . 2 7 c 1 Can of Good Corn . 10c Try our coffee at^ 3 5 c Good can of Pork and Beans :_. 10c *"i«aiHiftte? ipe¥npcanr-~Jrzr~--f-~i:~frjrir^f^:;f f::^'-^rzr^rtTtr ROMBERGER & KING General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES ALSO AUTOMpBIL TRUCKING We solicit a share of your patronage •v ^¾^^^¾¾¾^^^^.¾^ A Di?artra to b e Produced by t h e HowcH High School D r a m a t i c C l a s s JUNE 1 I ft XQTEn FOE SELUM 129 to 135 East Main St. J.AKGK STOCK beaft seed in state Michigan has t h e largest stock of -•'>;>(! hi-,in seed in its history "this year ,i<v,ir;liiig to Or. G. H. Coons, plant pathologist at M. A. ('. Five d r y vinvi:!? have operated to renovate Miehh.rn n >eed, which was in had c o n - | N .'!!'ion.it t h e close of the 1 f) I •" season, | *!j ilea:-. A:'. I h raeiio.M : i v i n u' tin •hief •••i i . h l e •.: ' A n {)•;;<•! ,i <.>e 'i \u >U >'\ e i " . i ' . c 1 h e i ' e • V.';i s r c r e c o i l i i i |'.i 1 ; GLASGOW POTHERS *** pnnp GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Your Opportunity to Buy FURNITURE-DONT MISS IT Very Special Price Reductions are Given In Our New Furniture Department r rli,:" •-•'•til"^ij'. LINOLEUMS— •\v\ y\\\ iV e a :', a l i d it e < T i ; i i n l y i> a d v i >,i h i e i V\ a n n e l ' s i;i flvo.>»' et'il f r e e f r o n t A n - f hi'.ni,,ir»»e. 1 1'if testing/il' hean> as to their lit-!^» J ' *ii ;ie^ or plafit/n^' is bpjnj>' made by the it'; 1-jMtany Department, Mirhi.aran A^ri-jji! P U L L M A N D A V E N P O R T S — Our best 16-4 at $1.00 the square yard. AXMIN1STER RUGS— Size 9x12 are reduced to $35.00. i FIBRE RUGS— .1 9x12 are priced at $15.00. ( ruit.iral (.'oileyre, h'.ast I.ansiiiir. Howell High S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m Reserved Seats 75t Other Seats 50c Received: One Wife. . . . . « « , , . V ^ . . V M S WWIW. , ^ 1 It %vns the privilege of a factor ot 'v. | Our $75.00 and $85.00 values are now 33 1 -3 off. ft GENUINE LEATHER ROCKERS^ the Hudson's Bay company, who did jj( D i j F r c T S not care for the facllitios at hand, to order for himself a wife .through the company, which provided all of life's necessities to those of Its agents who made proper application. One such transaction is noted in an old receipt book of the company as follows: "Received one wife in fair condition; hope she will prove good, though she Jjjf ^ou.ui j !s certainly a rum one to look at.w— a K ^ C E i ^ y ^ f r ^ Our $70.00 values are now 33 1-3 off. In golden oak or fumed oak, $60.00 to $90.00 are now 33 1-3 oft. REFRIGERATORS— $25.00 to $55.00 values are now 33 1-3 off. DINING TABLES— $50.00 and $75.00 values are now 33 1-3 off. World's Work. ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ $L •"9*1 j / V i** nrnimrua. FOOTWEAR '? v 5¾¾¾ i v WE NOW HAVE A GOOD WORK SHOE FOR $2.98 THEY CERTAINLY ARE the most comfortable shoes you eve? put on your feet* we are speaking of the CORSET ARCH shoes you have been reading so much about. Ladies are coming from every corner of the county calling for these shoes and the best part of it is we are able to fit them in • a manner that assures them of comfort style and service combined in the one pair of shoes. Let your next pair be CORSET ARCH I i s I A SPECIAL LINE 1 OF LADIES OXFORDS AT i D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICHIGAN t DR. THOS. W. DAVIDSON DR. THOS. W. DAVIDSON of Brooklyn, New York, will deliver his lecture, "The Pathway to Power." on the last evening of our Chautauqua Festival. Educated in Ireland and a minister of important churches In Cork, Dublin and Belfast, later a minister of one of the heading churches in Montreal, Canada, and at present a minister in Brooklyn, New York! Dr. Davidson brings to us a real message, presented in an eloquent, forceful manner. John Kilham, lecturer on Indian life, and A. C. Ever- Ingham are other speakers on the program. GRADUATION and JUNE WEDDING are at hand Make Them a P r e s e n t of Gifts that Las' S *. *e Mill' w If it's in a Jewelry Store «WB H A Y B I T k^i A PLAY J Novel Chautauqua Attractioi • . [ < H n II • m m n m^ I t * * V , v •m »J«+ '" ** " " " W i ft -M<> A *UBm*iWSBT "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" W' 'fit ..r-..*rm <} : n A Gomedy in 3 Acts Will be given by the Juniors and Seniors of the Pinckney High School Friday Evening, May 27th Pinekney Opera House CHARACTERS Mrs. Briggs, a w o m a n of business IRENE RICHARDSON H e r Family Ralph _.„GERALD McCLUSKEY Jimmy - . 1 . . . J GILBERT CAMPBELL Alvira _ _ _ _ OLAH DOCKING ' - Melissa - . . _ - DOROTHY DARROW Silas Green. *'a near relation" MERLIN SHEHAN Mr. Lee. a wealthy neighbor STANLEY HALL Virginia Lee, his daughter • A HELEN MERCER' Daisy T h o r n t o n , her friend ' r_^^^^r^^__, BLANCHE FROST Mrs. O'Connors, with no liking for gcats 0 ON the second afternoon of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one ot the biggest, ChautauqMa novelties in the country, John K41- bam. with his lecture, "Indian Traits and Trails." Mr. K il ham *m person a tea Indian chiefs in costume, relates some thrilling i>ersonal experiences wtthj Indians, and exhibits a collection of relics and curios that is value* at thousands of dollars. Secure a program Voider for a full list of attractions M** complete Chautauqua information. $?! + + — FAMOUS HA WAIIAN COMPA ++ :tt. 1*1 ¥?*3 <T Mi W m "w +• v\ m MARGARET DRIVER Mandy Bates, whose tongue will stumble VERA SHIPLEY A play full of humor the entire evening Everyone Invited* 8:30 ' V , , «%. w^ '1 ON the closing day of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear ©a* of the bif Chautauqua Musical attractions—the Hawaiian Singers M* Players. These men from the far-off islands sine their delightful B*}0*1**^*} the accompaniment of their native instruments. You'll be thoroughly.•*••£} tained by these musical men. Don't miss them. Secure a program folder I0f| a fall list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information, j #« j SJ • .*- . *»&a>£: £ •*m " j * * ^ * ^ * * ^ - * * * - ^ ^ * , M * * : **»-:-*»li i ^ f ^ l ^ t * * ^ ^ ^ !;''•»* i'**»>>«» * •.*. fc* F : ft.SF "43 ^ U.»A . •'.*/.\ . i^k, " ^ , < ' W '(' -; :&, v^ ^ : ~ ' ' " . > \ ''' PINCKNEY DISPATCH itr SMi d Mail Is ekt Novelty ic Device Wilt Permit ;erns to Can- Dwn OgtpuL i«'»y URGE MAILERS oral Hours In the Hanand Will Protect of Stamp* }. *&#. - 1¾. *-*&*5 « matr Is to velty to the rapidly desystem of the country, ashington Herald. It • Indorsement of con* department and »» msks Its appearance tmf months, (MR be sealed, stamped b» the Individual owner The mail then will be post office and placed Iman outgoing train with- <©f remaining In the post* bandied in routine fashion. JMajl Is provided for in a (agricultural bill passed at n of congress. This first class mall matter permit privileges now tp second class malt. Instead raggjred to stamp each letter will have the privilege of Hailing penult, thus ex* Its mail. ^ njtar* t i f pstofflce plan, which soon be J* efltct firms will be able to jpajetajr meters that have been zeQ tor use by the postal ties. The local postofflce es will register the meter and a permit number to the •• W#m Operated by Electricity. tm» meter will be a rather heavy lower of the two doors and the postal authorities will keep a record jof the amount of postage sold to each meter owner, so that an absolute check may be kept. Help Large Mailers, The firm will keep the meter at its offices except when it is necessary to buy more postage. The meter will be operated by a small electric motor. The letters will be fed into the meter lr batches and will be sealed, stamp* and canceled at the rate of 250 a minute. As the letters are handled the meter will automatically record the number of canceled letters on the upper door. The user will adjust the mechanism of the meter so that the time stamped on the letters will be one hour In advance of the time of delivery of the letters at the postofflce. The meter, It Is expected, will prove = ^ of great value to large mailers. In addltior to saving time and labor the meter wilt enable large firms to expedite their mail by at least several hours. The meters will protect firms from loss of stamps through thefts or carelessness and will also give a mark of distinction to the firm's mail, all of which will bear a private permit number, a mark of big business. The metering of the mail also will tighten the work of postoftlces and will lessen the number of postage stamps needed, thereby making It possible to reduce government forces and expenses considerably. Metered mall will not bear regular postage stamps? but merely a permit number. Triplets Lived. Wellsboro, Pa.—Tioga county has produced at least one set of triplets that have lived to be more than ten years old. On January 12, 1904, two daughters and a son were born here to the wife of Dennis W. Kavle. They were named Dorrls. Dorothy and Den* nis. and always lived In this community until a few weeks ago, when they became residents of Towanda. Lot of Balkan Poor Unhappy Peasants Work From Dawn to- Dark and Have Little to Eat Except Corn Bread. HALF OF CHILDREN SURVIVE Homes Are Made Attractive on the Outside, Although They Are Bare of Comforts—Peasants Are Simple and Honest. Belgrade, Serbia.—To the Amerlc&n visitor accustomed to the ordinary ,_«. » ~ » » »-i kan countries have an unusually hard lot in life. Their poverty Is practically permanent Their plight seems to excite little sympathy from those who are well off. There Is a calloused indifference to the sufferings of the poor which strikes an American as almost heartless. In few If any of the Bal kan states does the government make any" provision for care of the poor This work in the past has been left largely to foreign relief agencies cod private charitable organizations. Eight-Hour Day Unknown. The eight#hour working day so common in the United States is unknown in the Balkan rural districts. The t*>flsnnr works from BIITIHRP until after Factory Girls Reconciled to ''Trousers" NB1W ORLEANS.—Vive la trousers! Their secret popularity over skirts among the skirted sex may be said to have been proved by developments at the Penick & Ford factory, at Harvey, across the river, where trousers won three to one among the feminine employees. Meanwhile, the factory has buzzed for a week with the trouser controversy and has just settled down happily with ninety khaki bloomer suits scattered through the plant and a little less than thirty feminine employees gone entirely. "Trousers are safe, economical and attractive,1* said the management and the ninety. "It's not proper for girls to wear 'em!" declared the thirty, putting on their hats. The whole affair began when MaJ. L. E. Williamson, plant manager, issued a notice that women employed at machines in the plant would be required to wear overalls. The garments are overalls by courtesy only, their real design being that of, a neat dress with Turkish trousers that CUD be buckled at the knee or at the ankle. When women employees reported for work they were offered order slips for the garments. Twenty-five or thirty refused them. "Only overalls allowed In the plant,** went the order, and the skirted ones indignantly departed. Major Williamson, wtth a long army record behind him, stood pat "I refuse to be responsible for any girl being killed, mangled or undressed by machines In the factory," said he. "Overalls are safe and sane." One foreman kept a number of his best workers who were leaving on these grounds by carrying a pair of overalls to the house of one of his girls and having her array herseLf for her mother's Inspection. Prize Deer Falls to Tenderfoot Hunter D ENVER.- ing the r. H. Nayior is receivcongratulatlons of >nls friends for a fine 325-pound deer that he bagged In Cherokee park. • With G. G. Phillips of Denver and other friends, Mr. Nayior went to Cherokee park, which is 45 miles northwest of Fort Collins, on the day before the opening of the season. He had never had a high-powered rifle In his hands before. On the day of the hunt Nayior gave further proof of being a novice by rfttTM* had only begun. Ten minutes before ¢ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ 'wnr HDir tocKetr-osr t n r PXJSTBT ties and securely sealed. A take the meter to the postand buy a desired amount of rage/ TW postal authorities will ljust the meter »o that it will stamp id cafcHt Jos* so many letters and more. Tfoe •smber of letters for lich advance postage has been paid 11 be automatically registered on the of in^zBannm»^vcaxi-tt^^ \m -wje-uwBtfSjw food they have. Poor cornbread, supplemented by goat's cheese or ordinary leek or onions, forms the diet of a large part of the village population. This slender regime produces robust bodies, strong muscles and rosy oheeks. The adage that bread is the staff of life finds its best proof here. On the whole, the poor of the Bal* Scotch Herring Girls at Work Scotch herring girls at Scarborough, England, rolling the herring barrels from the deck to a steamer. The herring girls, who understand the curing and packing of the fish, follow the herrings when they migrate south. er thirty. In some cases be belongs to one of the nomadic tribes and leads an existence unknown in the country districts of America. At night one often passes whole wagon loads of them on the road going from town to town. Every man is asleep on his lead, and is not disturbed by thoughts of burglars or highwaymen. The peasant removes bis hat to everyone better dressed than himself and gets his ox-cart off the road for eve$y automobile. He is a simple, honest, home-loving person with much homely virtue. The peasant women have enormous families of children, only about half of whom survive the rigors of child-life in the extreme conditions that prevail in the Balkans Cottages Are Crude. The peasants' cottages are crude structures* with thatched roofs and mud walls. But they contrive to adorn them with attractive exteriors and take great pains to produce the utmost decorative—effectr- This- embellishment frequently takes the form of a porch with a small background bearing a border design whose contrasting colors and composition suggest the patterns used by the Navajos of the American Southwest in blankets and carpets. But while the exterior of the home Is attractive, a peep Into the Interior shows the economic stress un der which these people live. There is seldom any kind of food* except coarse corn meal. The cooking utensils are limited to a few home-made pewter pots. The furniture consist! of a table and a few rudely conetructed benches. The beds usually are upon the floor or upon roughhewn boards. P Woman With Rolling Pin Knocks Out a Burglar New York.—When MnC^Sb>v Pttrowsky returned to her tt 108 Bedford avenue af- •hepplng, she discovered a ransacking her home, See- Jsjg her he rushed out with a bag of loot and she followed, first arming herself with a roll* tng pin. In the street in front of the house she caught up with him and knocked him senseless with the rolling pin. At the Bedford avenue station the man said he was James Duane. 22, of 108 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. The police say he has been out of Sing Sing only two months after serving a four-year term for burglary. Jap Governor for 700 Isles South Sea Group to Have Executive id Thorough System of Admin* iteration. Tokyo.—The 700 Islands of varying size in the South Sea group for which Japan obtained mandatory rights at the peace conference will have a Japanese governor and a thorough system of administration. The governor at present will remain under the direction of the navy, which has been in control of the Islands since their acquisition five years ago. It la possible that later all connections between the navy and the islands will be severed. The League of Nations council in November la expected to work out a detailed scheme for the application of the principle of trusteeship by which Japan retains her control. The Idea Involved In enlarging the scope of civil administration is to establish tavee distinct administrative sections of domestic affairs, colonial affairs and police affairs. DUTCH STUDY YANK METHODS Send Officer Observers to Watch Work of United States Army on the Rhine. , The Hague.—The Dutch war department has decided to study Amertcan army methods,.and with the pen mission of the United States govern ment has sent a commission of office* observers to the American army on the Rhine. Chimes Play a Hymn of Death, Port Wayne. Tnd\—Few understood why the program was changed whet Edward F. Yarnelle gave a recital on the new chimes erected In the Pre* byteiian church tower, but a telephone message from the bedside of a dying woman asked for T m Going Home u Die No More." IngTo'ligureout which' wiyIvaTnortnT using the hands of his watch and the sun as aids. It was while thus engaged that he heard several shots up the mountain side and a minute later a tremendous rustling of bushes. He got his* gun to his shoulder just In time to draw bead on a fine buck as be came crashing by. Nayior fired and the animal fell dead with a bullet Just behind his ear. Nobody but a tenderfoot, Naylor's friends insisted, could have hit a deer in this exactly correct spot. Although thrilled at his success, Mr. Nayior soon realized that his troubles lations as to the direction of the guiding north star had proved of no avail. After walking for an hour or so he came upon another hunter who had a butcher knife, and after considerable effort the buck was Imperfectly dressed and strung up to a tree. Then another hunt began for some means of getting the animal down irito the valley. Another walk of seven or .eight miles brought the lucky auto man to a ranch which could have been reached in 15 minutes If he had known where he was* going. Here horses were secured and the deer was brought down to his automobile. "Intellectual Genius" Victim of Aphasia VWNKlT ST. LOUIS.—Physicians at the city hospital are puzzled at the plight of a man about fifty years old whom they call an "intellectual genius," but who knows not his name, birthplace, nor hie age. He Quotes Shakespeare and Homer, knows the canals of Venice, the wharves of Liverpool, the boulevards of Pails, and can prove the binomial theorem. He can remember Sienklewlcz's story of the feasts of Nero centuries ago In "Quo Vadis," the wandering of Ulysses from the shores of Ilium, and the campaign of Douglas against Abraham Lincoln, but he doesn't know that a patrolman found hlra wandering and senthhn-to-thehospital. — "He must have been a college professor," said Dr. William C. Henske, who examined him for two and a half hours. He speaks English and French. His conve«*£tion is of the finest His clothing of the poorest. His hands are calloused and his finger nails worn, showing that he has worked hard recently. He speaks In the gentle voice of the classroom. He remembers having seen the bridge of sighs, the Eiffel tower in Paris, the Palace of Music In Berlin, Unter den Linden and parts of Australia. Why he was there and what he was doing and when he can't remember. Desperado Much Like Ordinary Father TOLEDO.—While two husky policemen remain on guard day and night at the bedside of Cowboy Hill, and every precaution has been taken to prevent an attempt at rescue of the wounded bandit, a visitor to his wife eluded them all and got into Mercy hospital. It was a girl, and the bandit thief wanted a boy. The young woman weighs about seven pounds. Even the policemen grinned when a nurse carried the little bundle in for the cowboy's Inspection. It developed incidentally that bandit chieftain* v e net unlike the rest of mankind in the Inordinate-pride they take in achievements of this sort "The kid is going straight" the cowboy is quoted as saying. , Everybody at the hospital is on uurd to avert an attempt at rescue. he other night bars on a window on ,ie first floor were sawed apart but .» furtber attempt was made to enter ae building. Despite these facta the wounded outlaw has created for hln> self a feeling not unakin to affectlos among the attendants. Cowboy Hiir» daughter Is to be christened properly with aU the rites of the church. Maybe one of the policemen will be called in as sponsor And if Cowboy Hill 19 strong enough by that time he Is to attend the ceremony. Hill was shot several weeks ago. Detective Sergeant Stephen Qutnn « • • wounded and Archie Den^leon ~wT~ shot to death during the gun battle? ^^"v •• .WT ^ • # • •*' ^ • • : ' - > i f . , V ' ; V ' ' " > - P I N C K N E V H I S P A T C M Qrand Trunk Time Tabu* For th* convenience o? our readet* PinCKHCV Jjippatch n- x I ** * Entered at the Poetoffice at H a c k - ney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER subscription, $1.23 A Year ia Advaoet uiHde known on uJimnwiirTrmTmru^^ VrainsEaat Ho.46—7:24 a. m. Wo. 45—4:44 p. m. Train* West No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 48—L-»:"3a.m 7 PER CENT A N D SAFETY W E O F F E R S A F E I.-. M n r r ^ i . e * — choice F A R M L O A N S in t!ii> i>e>: corn bind in the worhi/'ru'ttini.' v.>-„. 7 .per cent. NOT A S I N G L E PENN Y ' S L O S S !N :J5 YF.AItS thus loaning. Application, Ahstraot. Att o r n e y ' s opinio?! of* pcrJert title. Loans "Hl>nut 1-3 cash v;ih;e of lands. WK HEM IT I N'T Fit EST W H E N D U E . W r i t e . E d . T. Kearney. I'res. Federal Finance Co. S i o j x City, low «.. WANTED! Cream, Eggs. Poultry Greaiu received. Mofuto. noons. TX'iurrv Wedao.sdiiy. &L-L vg% week day. Will \my A market au#i-d? a: all ti:nes. and eve2*v 11 t i l t ' E. FARNAM. Advertising rate ipolicatiou. Cards of T h a n k s fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ten ;e-n-. per line per each insertion. AH matter intended to beue6t tU.e personal or business i u t e r e s of any individual will be published at regulaw advertise ins: rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid tor at regular Local Notice ra M»S . Obituary and marriage notice* are publlahed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate oi five cents per line. JLOCALAND GENERAL} ~— ^»« 'RICHARD D. BOCHL ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH NOTICE O u r friends und p a t r o n s will he glad to hear that the Darrow Brothers are taking up their father's business in the harness and shoe line. l'riees reasonable. All work guaranteed, Darrow .Brothers 1 = | Wants, For Sale Etc. { Rayinond I.itelifit-lii of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Sunda>, lloss Head and family spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. Sehaefcr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mowers visited relatives in Bell Oak one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E a v e m e Demerest and daughter Lucille of Detroit were Sunday guests at th** home of Mr. and {Mrs. Win. Shehan. L. G. Devereaux and family and Mr. j and Mrs. Ben White visited Ypsillanti relatives last Sunday. Mr. W. B. Huff returned to Detroit last Friday after spending ten days at the home of the Misses Ho ft'. H. T. Head was in Detroit last S a t u r d a y . Iiev. .). Couk attended the Congre- I'gational Conffrt-nee a t Battle Creek last week. Paul Curlett of Detroit was an oyer Sunday visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Win. Curlett. Mr.s. Floyd Reason a fid Henry Reason and son Charles were Lans- DR. O. .J. PEARSON—-Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. All Medical and Surgical cases given prompt attention. Phone No. 356, Howell, Mich. W A N T E D — A girl for general house work. No washing. Mrs. Win. Meyer FOR S A L E — M a c h i n e oil, best quality Patrick Kennedy .IL'STICE O F - T H E P E A C E - C. Albert Frost FOR aALE-Hand picked Red Kidney seed beans' C. C. Lewis Farm. Phone 6lF3o FOR SALE—Red Kidney and Soy Bean?, span 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows .fresh and aue to freshen. G. M. Greiner FOR SALE—About 3$ ton9 tame hay on Thos. J. Clark farm. Inquire G. W. Teeple. I Decorate With I I F L A G S I I On I I Memorial D a y § ^ 5 SSBI |We Have T h e m j 1 FLOYD E. WEEKS 1 | DRUGGIST | | The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e I UIIIIIIIMtll11llllllllllllll!ll1lllllllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllll!lUI1ll!linil||illllI!l|||l1llltllS STRAYED on to my farm two cattle. Owner can have same by paving for this ad and pasture. E. C. Glenn WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone 97VV FOR SALE—A <m*ntity of tame hay. | Mrs. Alfred Monks 5*a»*?w**l9lsff,BalSM!?£5*SL^* ™^~.,- FOR SALE—Babv Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SALE—1 sorrel team. Weight about 2:00. Cheap for quick sale. Call Ford Service, Pinckney. ..y<a,Ofr,.:,- ..A... Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man « • » Bread Price Reduced m^g^Mm»gmm^mmKnmi*mmi I Drs.HF.&CLSigler PINCKNEY O f f i c e Houcs: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P- M S u n d a y s . 1 t o 2 P- M. 1^¾.¾%¼¾¾¾^¾ v i " " " »***.%<*>»% - -.111 :" «xr'»\jr- **»•**=• ~**Vr**» ^^.¾^ . — - . — « r » wVre Sunda} gue>t> of Miss Jessie Green. Jtf* IRL WANTED to do housework in [Si the city of Detroit, good pay, jrehable | Jj* place." Inquire tor information of Utchnik & Borden. FOR SERVICE—Registered Dercieron stallion Edmontt n, every day at the Wm, Blade? farm, one mile east of Pinckney. S anding colt $10. Wm. Gohl BEAUTIFUL RUGS-made of old or new ingrain or brussells carpet?, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., represented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. The Pinckney Exchange Bank [ 1 Does A Gonservatire Braking Business. :. ;« Mrs. Chas. Van Kuren of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CS. W. Teeple last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Wm. G a r d n e r and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r and d a u g h t e r Aria spent Sunday -with Howell relatives, Mrs. Stella G r a h a m of J a c k s o n is visitinp a t the home of Miss Jessie Green. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr.s. J e n n i e Barton. The Misses Sadie and Joie H a r r i s , Norma Curlett, Laura Hoff, Kathe* ine Hoff, Mrs. M. Leav.ey, Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. C. v , F 0 R S A L E - S o m e choice h a y , also Van Winkle, R. T. Read, and R a y - ( some corn. J . R . M a r t i n iiiond and Roy H a r r i s attended the William J e n n i n p s Bryan Howell last Friday evening. Philip "Sprout, Pinckney Phone W F 5 G. F. Goosen and wife of Indiana ; L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — i f you wish are niovinjr into the Chas. Henry house, now owned by Percy Swarthmit. I j* \ i r > Kennedy has accepted a por t i o n with B. I.yneit In the hitter's blacksmith shop. • Holli. Staler of the V nf M .spent tye week end at the 1u>inr of h i s ' A F E W C E N T S E A C H W E E K - p r o - parents Dr. and Mrs. C. 1.. S i l l e r i For local and long distance trucking call Otto Kellenbeiger. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Tel. 19F5 . F O R SALE—Choice Barred Plymouth l e c t u r e at p ^ Qgg& a n d C n i c k 3 . 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Piet, Cakes and Pastries At All Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobacco>, Etc. | A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS C8ST to sell. Have customers in Indiana 1¾ *ho desire to buy Michigan farm and j«{ town property. Commission reason-. J(j able. Also parties wanting to buy,' see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. 4< p a r c a n t on all Time Deposit | PI I Pinckney G. W. T E E ? L E Mich. % \ P r o p % Miss G e r t r u d e Van lJlariciiin spent I 1 i | vides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY The Bakery will be closed Decoration D a y If 8 t « ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' f 5 » ^ « P ^ £ ' « P ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ? ' ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ * ' ^ P T ^ the week end at the home of Miss \ I'0R SERVICE-Registered Shortr orn ft, . ", A ,,. e ,. i lDurham bull, ree >'2 at time c* ser- *t» \rk-ta w ^ s n n o f o r ^ . p y . I vicfit j o h n H»asencuhl, 1J mite southfK Catarrhal Deafcess Cannot Be Cord by lot-dl npplii-it.'o:^. :^- t!->.-y cannot reach ti\e ilise-ua^'i •portion oi the- eaer <"«itarrhal' D^.»tTe:^s r-Muires constitutional r.r~*r.:n~nt. HAi.Lr? CATARRH MKhK'TS'tt is A constttuuonal remedy. Car»rrhrt! I)<?\f'.\iss U t.-auied by an inflamed eondUi->n of the mucous lining of the EustaehUr. Tuoe. When this tube I? Inflamed you h^v-e a nimblinar sound or Imperfect hearing, and wiien it is entirely closod Dea'n>-^a i* the result. Unless the infl;imm:ui >n c\n b-» re»!u«ed. your hearln? m i y b^ d-^^.ro"*^! forever. HALIV3 CATARRH MEDICIXlu acts through 'the blood on the mucous sur^ faces of the sy^'-rfi. ftvi? rtvlucing the inflammation and r^forirv.; normal conditions. Circulars fr?.». A;', r-r't^jjl^ta.' F. J. Chenuy St. Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Hi,r\'-\ <>•--> fmiii the U n i r y F<>rd C i > 11!;) •: K > -ii'i' iii-re -..'Miri^ flu- w:iTcr I,••»•;•!>. !'-ni;i Pi.rt.f _.- I..the to the Mill !',,:,(!. Th-> i-qit'f'i to he here ;ihont oi; •; v, r e u s . ] Mr>. V'.. iV C f i p p l e \Wis ;i ,l;i<-ks()|] \\ . '.[••>;• 1MS! S.-ifn rdav . j Mr. ,ind Mrs. O. Baldwin of Flint, ' Mr. -i':d Mrs. A. .1. l>ro\vn, and Mr.1 and Mrs, tienr.-'e 1'ettis and son Kenneth oi' Fenton spenf the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yon Bhirieiim. ; Mr. und Mrs. S. .1. BiNtrdslry were in ,lae!<s.-ui Saturday fittenditifr the 'nneral of 'Mrs. I'.e.i rcMey's father, U.[ Fellows. , | Jlr.v T. (lillftte of Toledo vsited her brother Caspar N'oliner this week. i S. .f. Be.irdsley t(»ok M l(»ad "f; broruns to Ypsilanti Wednesday. I .Miss Konita Ahrens spent the w e e k ' end at .laekson and Vandereook Lake, j CJeo. Reason and family of Detroit j spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason. ' of Pir-ukney. Foley's H o n e y a n d Tar COMPOUND I IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of cough* and colds that lead to «eriou« illnen if neglected. Every Uaer a Friend •'The only remedy we ever uie for Tar CompoumT tt baabeenour•taod* by for yean, and it never fails u»."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "1 aurely know the worth of Foley • Honey and Tar, aa I have taken it with good results. Alto have sold hundreds of bottles."—A. L» Stans* bury, Parkersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tan It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate stomach* F. E. WEEKS * Whether You Live Whether you live to eat or eat to live, you will find more enjoyment in either case by using Electric Appliances. The PERCOLATOR, the TOASTER, the GRILL Each does' its share to provide better food and d r i n k . . . A l l work to end—that both friends and family m a y eat, drink, and be merry. il I -I SEE OUR DISPLAY The Detroit Edison Company j i\ ^ t W PINCKNEY DISPATCH SAYS U. S. STAYS OUT OF LEAGUE AMBASSADOR HARVEY DECLARES 7,000,000 MAJORITY DECIDED AGAINST PEACE PACT. AMERICA IN WAR FOR ITSELF •We Entered the War Solely to Save the United States/' He Tells Assembled Pilgrims. London.—George Harvey, United States ambassador, announced at a dinner to the Pilgrims that the American Government would have nothing whatever to do with the League of Nations. "There still remains the impression that America will yet be beguiled into the league," Mr. Harvey said. "This is utterly absurd. The United States decided against the league by a major-/ ity of 7,000,000. The present Government will not have anything whatsoever to do with the league, witb/any commission or committee appointed thereby; or directly, indirectly/ openly, or furtively responsible thereto." Mr. Harvey also discussed the motives which, In his opinion, brought the United States into Me World War. He referred to the ott-repeated declaration that America/entered tbe war to rescue humanity,/or to save England, Italy and France. "We entered the war solely to save the United States, and most reluctantly and laggardly at that," he said. "We were noytoo proud to fight, whatever that means. We were afraid not to fight/ That is the real truth of the matter. We came forward and helped to7shorten the war, that's all." Col. Harvey portrayed President Harding as determined to uphold American rights, but as nqt jealous of others. He reiterated that the President intends to play a full part in the world's pursuit of peace without, how- CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE iaafa /Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court who passed away in Washington last week, following an operation for bladder trouble. He was 76 years of age and was appointed chief Justice by President Taft in 1910, after serving several years as associate justice. STATE DRY AGENTS LAID OFF Lack of Funds Necessitates Cut Size of Prohibition Force. In Detroit. — Seven prohibition enforcement agents, attached to the offices of A. C. Graham, federal prohibition director for Michigan, and J. W. Jordan, national prohibition enforcement agent, were served with notices of dismissal in compliance with the order for a two-thirds reduction in the forces of the bureau, issued by Commissioner Kramer. Dispatches from Washington indicate that 700 of the 1,200 enforcement agents employed by the prohibi- •flussunmittOJ! mmummaummmam ! UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS • D)flBM»liniMaiiMUHi)^ipifittiiBfltinnttftWllllinilllllllSSlO Represents France at Vatican. Paris.—Charles Jonnart, former Allied high commissioner at Athens, and later extraordinary ambassador to the Vatican, has accepted the post of diplomatic representatives of France at the Vatican. MARKETS U. t> BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, D. C. Former Mexican Consul Dead. * Winchester, Ind.—W. W. Canada, 72 years old, for 19 years United States consul to Vera Cruz, Mexico, died of heart disease at his home here. Mr. Canada was appointed consul at Vera Cruz by President McKinley in 1897 and resigned in 1916. Bandits Break Up Jazz Party. Chicago.—Five bandits interrupted the orchestral din in the Roamer Inn, a cabaret, backed 75 apostles of jazz against the walls, took $10,000 in money and jewelry, hit Max Brown, one of the proprietors, on the head and bound him and left in an automobile. Returns to Prison Aftar Operation. Ossining, N. Y. — Roman Leondowski, the Sing Sing prisoner from whose brain Dr. William L. Chapman of Brooklyn removed a bullet several weeks ago, was taken to the Dannemora hospital for the criminal insane, to be recommitted to prison as cured of his insanity. Wage Reduction Announced. Johnstown, Pa.—A general wage reduction affecting every department of the Cambria Steel company, together with a re vision, of the salary schedule was announced by officials of that company. The reduction will be effective June 1 and will bring the wages back to the 1917 level. Bank Officials Face Charges. Tuscola, 111.—Warrants were issued here for the arrest of John S. Quirk, tion bureau have been jajd off-**..*. p-aghiog ai~*JIA-AJ^OO-^,g*<a^ **>*>**---»*• : ^ ^ . ^ , . , , - - - : ^ - - - - . - - - . ^ ^ - ^ ^ - : -'• ^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ , ¾ ^ ^ ^ Hay Receipts continue very light. Prices fluctuating with local demand. FQW shipping orders being received by dealers in distributing markets. Increased loadings at country points reported In central west. Number 1 timothy quoted May IS N. V. $28.50. Cincinnati $22, Chicago $22, Minneapolis $19. Memphis $25; No. 1 alfalfa Omaha $20, Kansas City $23, Memphis $28.50; No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $15.50, Chicago 118, Kansas City $15.50. Feed Wheat mill feeds steady on light production. Demand remains limited. Spring bran quoted; Philadelphia $25,25. Minneapolis $16, Chicago $19; hard winter bran Kansas City $17.50; soft winter bran Cincinnati $23: standard spring middlings about $1 below spring bran; gluten feed Chicago $26.50, Philadelphia $31.71; hominy feed Cincinnati $26, Philadelphia $29; alfalfa meal Kansas City $17.50. Grain Prices fluctuated within narrow limits during the greater part of the week. There were numerous upturns due to unfavorable crop news but reactions invariably followed. Only real strength for week shown on 18th account bad crop leports and large export business. Heavy undertone to corn market. Country offerings to arrive more liberal and show signs of increasing as corn planting is uearing completion. In Chicago cash market number 2 red winter wheat $1.68; No. 2 hard $1.60; No. 3 mixed corn 68c; No. 3 yellow corn 58c; No. 3 white oats 38c. For the week Chicago May wheat up 9 3-4c at $1.53; May corn down 1 l-2c at 69c; Chicago July wheat up 4 3*tc at $1.20; July corn down 2 3-8c at 60 5-8c. Minneapolis July wheat up 4 l-4c at $1.25 1-4 Kansas City July 5 cents at $1.13; Winnipeg July 5 l-2c at $1.60. Vegetables Northern sacked round white Potatoes up* 10c per 100 lbs. at shipping points closing 80@90c. Chicago earlot market steady at $1@1.10. South Carolina No. 1 Irish cobblers $7.75(&8 per cloth top slat barrel to Jobbers New York. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs down 60(g>75c per 100 lbs. Chicago and Kansas City at $3.506 4. Medium sire ex. fancy Northwestern Wines&ps steady Chicago at $3¾3.50; small size $2.25@2.75. Dairy Products Under influence of increasing production and quality hardly such as to warrant heavy storage butter stocks have accumulated and prices declined seven cents at eastern markets the past week. Buyers are buying little as prices continue downward. Closing prices 92 score: New York 28 1-$; Boston 29; Philadelphia 29 1-2; Chicago 28. SHE DIDN'T DARE TO LEAVE HOUSE On Verge of Nervous Collapse, Indiana Woman Was Almost Helpless. jHm;'.'- HER FRIENDS DISHEARTENED Troubles Disappear When She Takes Teniae, and Nerves. Now Are as Steady as Can Be—General Health Splendid. * "I was on the verge of a collapse ^ and was actually afraid to leave the house, but I am overjoyed now at the way Taulac has restored my health so perfectly," declared Mrs. Cora M. Jackson, 504 Mulberry St., Terre Haute, Ind." "I was almost a nervous wreck, and at times for anyone to even talk to nu upset me completely. Even at night I could not get easy and quiet and would lie wide-awnke, hardly able to sleep at all, and often just got tip out of bed, I was so restless. Nerv- . mis headaches often came on me and frequently lasted for days at a time. Then I had rheumatism so bad in my joints I was almost helpless. My legs and elbows hurt fearfully and sometimes I just ached all over. There seemed to be no relief for me, my friends were all worried and I was* almost disheartened. • "But, happily for me, one of my friends suggested that I try Tanlac. I never will forget how I began toimprove and now I think it is wonderful that I am feeling so well and strong. My nerves are just as steady as can be and I haven't a rheumatic pain about me. I am in just splendid health and wish everybody knew what a grand medicine Tanlac is." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. —*? ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¼ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ that do not concern the United States. Mr. Harvey's address attracted especial interest, coming, as the first authorized expression of the American viewpoint, at a time when the probable attitude of the United States toward the tense political situation in Europe is arousing lively speculation. mrtll"the lencf of tie fiscal year, June 30, Is given as lack of funds with which to pay the salaries of field men. ANTI COUNTY BOSS BILL SIGNED Wood Measure Providing for Election of Delegates Becomes Law. Lansing.—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has signed the Wood anti-county boss bill, providing that delegates to county conventions shall be chosen in primaries held by the different parties and not in county delegate conventions. The governor has signed the Hicks bill, regulating the sale of flavoring extracts of alcoholic contents; the Dacey bill, placing parochial and private schools under state jurisdiction; the boundary commission act, and the bill regulating the crossing of tracks of one road by another, a Detroit measure. Several bills have been vetoed by Governor Groesbeck, among them the MacDonald bill, permitting state banks to perform duties of executors. KEDZIE RESIGNS M. A. C. POST Farmers Win In T<#o Year Fight Against College Management. East Lansing, Mich.—President Frank S. Kedzie of the Michigan Agricultural college has resigned. He filed his written notice of quitting with the board at its last meeting. He has served over five years. Secretary Addison Brown, it Is said, will also resign at the June meeting, when President Kedzie steps out. This is the culmination of a twoyear fight by farmers against the management of the state's college. This fight came to a head during the legislative session, when Representative Arlie Hopkins of Manistee, In a report, severely criticized the college management. He declared it was inefficient. MAN FOUND-HANGING TO TREE Leo Weiss, Detroit Real Estate Dealer, Desponent Over Illness. Battle Creek.—The body of Leo Weiss, Detroit real estate dealer, was found hanging to a tree in Irving park here. He had been dead several hours when found.' Weiss was a patient at Battle Creek sanitarium, having come here for treatment May 9. He was 43 years old and a thirty-second degree Mason. Mental depression over long illness , Is given by sanitarium officials as the cause of suicide. FORMER CABINET OFFICER DIES Franklin K. Lane Victim of Heart Trouble Following Operation. CHIEF SAYS LET LOVERS ALONE Officers Instructed to Overlook Love Making In Parks. Kansas City, Mo.—Love making in Kansas City parks was officially recognized as a legitimate Summer sport la as announcement by Chief of Police Edwards. The policy' of the police department will be to let lovers alone, tbe chief said. "Police* officers," he said, "have something more to do than to clear park bench** of' boys and girls m lug love." Rochester, Minn. — Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, died at a local hospital on May 18. Death was due to an attack of angina pectoris. Immediately after he had recovered from the influence of an anaesthetic, Mr. Lane said: "I am surprised to be alive. I hope to be able to live a long life doing good things forever." Mr. Lane was operated on here May 6 for gall stones and appendicitis and was on the road to recovery when heart disease, from which he had sufferedfrom time To timiT during the past eight months, developed. after the bank had been closed by State Bank Examiner Whittock following a reported shortage of $400,000. Slayer Attempts to Burn Jail. Decatur, Ala.—W. F. Seay, department store clerk, is under arrest charged with the murder of his 19- year-old bride, whose body was found in a mutilated condition at Florence, Ala. Seay made an unsuccessful attempt to burn the jail by making a bonfire of his bedding and clothing in his cell. Ex-Kaiser William's Son Fined. Berlin.—Eitel Friedrlch, second son of former emperor William, was found guilty of Illegally exporting capital to Holland through the firm of Phillippsohn, Grusser and company. In consideration of the fact that he did not act through dishonorable motives, however, Eitel Friedrlch was only fined 5,000 marks. University Honors Mme Curie. Philadelphia.—For the first time in its history, the university of Pennsylvania made a special occasion of the conferring of an honorary degree. Madame Curie, co-discoverer of radium, was the person thus honored. Special/ services were conducted when Madame Curie received the degree of doctor of laws. "Peggy" Wants $10,000 Alimony. Chicago.—Margaret Hopkins Joyce, pPiown on the stage as "Peggy Hop" kins," has filed a cross-bill for separate maintenance in the superior court against her third husband, James Stanley Joyce, wealthy Chicago lumberman. She denied all charges of misconduct made by Joyce and asked for $10,000 a month temporary alimony. =rTr ^rncomitn raTige•'TSr'TT-'Ic'td^T' l-2c;. at Chicago 14 l-4c to 15 l-4c. In Eastern markets 16@17c. It seems to be a case of dullness with no active factors to give life to market Live Stock and Meat* Chicago hog prices declined I6@20c per 100 lbs. the past week. Beef steers, feeder steers and butcher cowg and heifers practically unchanged. Veal calves up 16c. Fat lambs practically unchanged. Yearlings up 50c to $1.25; fat ewes 50^ 75c. Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $8.30@>8.70; medium and good beef steers $7.60@9; butcher cows and heifers $6.25®9; feeder Bteers $7@8.60; light and medium weight veal calves $8@9.75; fat lambs $9.&0@12; yearlings $8® 10.75; fat ewes $5.76©7.60. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices excepting those for lamb ranged steadv to $1 lower. ' Lamb advanced $2 to $3 per 100 lbs. in some markets. Beef dowri 50c to $1; veal, mutton and pork loins practically unchanged. Prices good grade meats: Beef $14® 16; veal 116@17; lamb $24^26; mutton $15@18; light pork loins $21@24; heavy loins $15619. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Jock—Have you a song with a refrain? Dora—Yes. Jack—Well, then, please refrain. ASPIRIN Name "Byer" on Genuine LARGE SUM SAVED ON COAL State Administrative Board Contracts For Fuel at Low Figure. Lansing.—Coal operators claim the state has saved at least. $300,000 dn its next winter's coal bill by a purchase made by the administrative board acting through the governor, Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction,, and Charles J. Deland, secretary of state, as a special coal committee. The state has purchased 80,000 tons of spot coal, to be delivered within * • » a t * price of $2.20 for mine run and $1.70 for slack. Deflates Human Auto Tire. Detroit. — Doubled up into a ball, Charles Scott, rolled over and over down the center of Woodward avenue > Sunday night. *'Im an automobile tire," he shouted to Patrolman Leonard Sayer. ^'You're drunk, that's what," replied the officer. "Keep drinking bad whisky and you'll puncture your inner tube," said Judge Thomas M. Cotter in recorder's court. He fined Scott $5. ak- 120 da; To Pass Disarmament Amendment. Washington. — The administration unexpectedly abandoned its fight against the Borah disarmament amend* ment pending in the senate in con* nection with the $50,000,000 naval bill. Indications are that the amendment requesting President Harding to open negotiations with Great Britain and Japan for an agreement to curtail naval building will toe ^adepted with very little opposition. Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash and May No. 2 red, $1.58; July, $1.81; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.65. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 64c; No. 3, 63c; No. 4, 60c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 42 l-2c; No. 3, 41c; No. 4, 38c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.42 bid. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.80 per cwt. cwBt. ARLEY—-Good feeding, $1.20(2)1,30 per SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.60; October, $9.75; alslke, $14; timothy, $3.15. FEED—Bran, $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $31; coarse cornmeal, $29.50; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19@20; standard, $18fc>19; light mixed, $18@19; No. 2 timothy, $17@18; No. 1 clover mixed, $16(917; No. 1 clover, $14Q/15; rve straw, $13@14; wheat and oat straw, $12.50@i8 per ton In carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.25@10.50; fancy winter wheat patents, $10@10.50; second winter wheat patents, $8.75@9; winter wheat straights, $8.25@8.75 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. a CATTLE—Best heavy pteers $7.75@ 8.50; best handy wt. butcher steers $8@ 8.50; mixed steers and heifers $7.25@8; light butchers $6.60@7.75; best cows $5.75 <&6.76; butcher cows $4.50@5.50; cutters, 93.5004; cannerg $2.50&3; light bulls $6¾ 6.60; bologna bulls $5.25@6; stock bulls ,!BH9 * § - 6 0 ; ,'«eders $6.25@>7.50; stockers ££S!Lr a i !H!5J? 1n ° "Pringers $45®95. «,SS5S? AFD, JLAMBS—Best l amb 8 $11.60@12; fair lambs $9@11; light to common lambs $6@8; spring lambs $13 @15; fair to good sheep $6@7; culls and common $2®3.50, .h eHavOyO $S8-r.5M0;i xreodu ghhso g$g6 .75$;8 .s8t6a; gs p$ig5s0 5.2$59;: boarg $4@4.60. ' otCheArLs V$E6.S50—@B9.e st grades $10.50@11.50; LIVE POULTRY-Broilers. colored fsm^'anll', \,h420A0b,B4-6 c; f„au?r« *n°a®na5,5—e;W leegi—homrnesd iaunmd - Warning 1 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester ef Salicycacld.—• Adv. The Scott and the English. The Scots, who first lived in Ire* land, settled in the land which now bears their name, Scotland. The Angles- with other tribes from Germany settled In what came to be called Angleland or England. i~I hem, 3U(B)31C; old roosters, 16c; staggy young roosters, 18@20c; ducks, 25c; geefe, 15c; turkeys, 35c per lb. Farm and Product ^p £L ES~Fancy, $3; tints, $2.25¾2.50; p ^ ^ r o * A T O E S — Southern, $9.25<&9.50 15^?bTAaI?kES"M,ChJgan' W^00*-" P« heDavRyE, S9SOE1D0 c peHrO lGb.S —Light. ll@*12ue-' crate. 0 B " ~ c a b b a * e . K50&5 per DRESSED CALVEfc—Choice. UfnV.cmedium, ll©12c; large coarse"Wio? per $4.5005.50; Los Angeles iceberg $\ \ ? per caae; leaf. 15O20c per !b • Butter ana Egg* 5«6 B ,lU-3?cT Ba3ak~e?d e »pte r lcbr. eamery, Jn • BOOS—Fresh current rece v f aaked and 21 3-4c bid i»rcL:-i. Catarrh enCceadta rrhb yis a cloocnaslt itduitsieoansael grecaotnlyd itiniofnlus-. HToAnLicL 'aSn dC BAlToAodR RPHur ifiMerE. DIBCyI NcEle aniss inag HthAe LbLl'oSo dC AaTndA RbRuHild iMngE DufpC ItNhEe Sriytsotermee. ndoor mitas l wcoornkd. itions and allows Nature to All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio, Had Historic Foundation. **Babes in the Wood" is founded on a crime committed in the Fifteenth century, the full hlstori-of which may be seen carved on the mantel shelf in an ancient house in Norfoifc, England. 1 Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better* purer; sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at tho fin* ish. 25c each everywhere,—Adv, Fortunate Man. Lucky is he who has been educated to bear his fate, whatever it be, by an early example of uprightness, and a childish training in honor.—Thackeray. * * • ^""'fMv&l Cr-cM u&M - •'..•?•.-, 'INCKNEY DISPATCH I he CHAPTER XI—Continued* — 2 1 — Harris told his story with such coherence as he could. He and his son had come up Into the hills to arrange for the purchase of a property which they had become Interested in through a third party, Gardiner. They carried with them a large sum of money as proof of the sincerity of their intentions. At this little cabin they were to be Joined by Gardiner and by another, named Riles, who also was taking an Interest in the property. As they waited In the cabin, and as he, Harris, slept after his long drive, they were suddenly set upon by outlaws. Allan shot one down—the body still lay in the doorway—but was himself badly wounded, and had not spoken since. Harris had encountered another, but after a severe fight the robber had escaped. The tittle black bag in which the money was carried was gone with all its contents. Although he had waited all night in great anxiety, Gardiner and Riles had failed to appear, and It could only be supposed that they too had met with foul play. But some hours after the assault one of the party had returned, dismounted from his horse at some distance, and stolen softly up to the shanty. Harris had followed him, and, taking him by surprise, had been able to make him prisoner. Sergeant Grey looked from Harris to Allan, and then to the prisoner, who seemed to lie in a semi-conscious condition amid his bonds and gags. v "You were foolish to come lnt6\the hills with so much money alone," he said. "I would have been at your service for the asking, and this would <ia.__ TtiTt.-nduc that 11 mmamsm'tiiin mtwrimBmSSiKtm had been cast, and things could never again be quite as they were. And then a sound caught her ear, and up the trail she saw two men on horseback, a mounted policeman and another, and behind them other men driving In a buggy. By Intuition Beulah knew that a mishap had occurred. Quickly she drew on her simple clothing and hurried downstairs, but Arthurs was already at the door. The little party came Into the yard, and the policeman rode up to the door. The other horseman sat with his back to the house; his hands were chained together In front of him. "Good morning, Sergeant Grey," said Arthurs. "You're early out." The sergeant saluted. The salutation was Intended for Arthurs, but at the moment the policeman's eye fell on Beulah, and even the discipline of the force coulu not prevent a momentary turning of the head. "I've a badly hurt man here." he said, "a man who will need your hospitality and care for some days. There was a shooting up the valley last night. His father Is here, too, unhurt physically, but on the verge of collapse, If I am not mistaken." "We will bring both of them In at once," said Arthurs. "Beulah, will you call Lilian, and your mother, too? They may be needed. But who Is the third?" he continued, turning to Grey. "A prisoner. It seems the older man overpowered him. Not let us get this poor fellow In." The policeman beckoned and Harris drove the buggy up to the door. Arthurs glanced at hlra with a casual "Good morning," but the next Instant hot water. Will you start a Are in the range?" Mary Harris mistook Beulah's emotion for natural sympathy over a suffering creature, and hurried to the kitchen. Mrs. Arthurs was whispering with her husband in the hall, but a moment later joined Mary at the range. Then Beulah entered the room. The policeman was speaking .to Arthurs. "I must go into town now with my prisoner," he was saying. **I will send out a doctor at once, and in the meantime I know you will do everything possible." Beulah turned her eyes to the bed. A man was lying there, and an old man was sitting beside It. At the second glance she recognized him, but in an Instant she had herself under control. She walked with a steady ttep to the bed and looked for a full minute In her brother's face. Then she looked at her father. "What have you done to him?" she said. He threw out his hand feebly. "You do well to ask me that," he said. "I take all the blame." He raised his face Blowly until his eyes met hers. They were not the eyes she had known. They were the eyes of a man who had been crushed, who had been powdered between the wheels of fate. The old masterful quality, the old indomitable will that stirred her anger and admiration were gone, and In their place were coals of sorrow and ashes of defeat For a moment she held back; then, with arms outstretched, she fell upon her father's breast. And then he felt his strength return. He drew her to him as all that remained in the world; crushed her to Uimi Iben^ very,j^nlbujelj(?nsed.„bgr-A. to look ao ajx>a svtt tod daughter, and as Allan's great constitution gave evidence of winning the fight a deep happiness came upon John Harris. He was able to sleep for a short time, and in the afternoon suggested a walk with bis wife. Beulah saw that they were arm in arm as they disappeared In the trees by the river. "I haven't told you all yet," Harris said to her. "I have done even worse than you suppose, but in some way It doesn't seem so bad today. Last night I was in Gethsemane." It was strange to hear a word suggestive of religion from his lips. Harris had not renounced religion; be had merely been too busy for It But this word showed that his mind had been traveling back over old tracks. "And today we are In Olivet" she answered, tenderly. "What matters if —If everything's all right?" "If only Allan ," he faltered. "Allan will get well," she said. "When he could withstand the first shock he will get well. Of course, he must have attention, but he Is In the right plate for that." "The Arthurs are wonderful people," he ventured, after a pause. "Mary, they have found something that we missed." "But we have found It now, John We are going to take time to live. That Is where we made our mistake." (TO BE CONTINUED.) PROFIT GOES TO UNCLE SAM Help That Bad Back! Why be miserable with a "bad b t e t r It's time you found out what is wrong! Kidney weakness often causes much suffering from backache, lemetiesi, rheumatic paint, headaches, diwnness and kidney irregularities.. Neglected, it may lead to dropsy, gravel or Bright*s disease, but if taken in time it u usually easily corrected by using 00?» f Kidney PilU. Doan'i have helped thousands. Ask your neignoorl A Michigan Case Mrs. R. V. Hyde. 421 S. Bryan St., Homer, Mich., says: "I suffered terribly w i t h backache and sharp, shooting- pains in my aide. When stooping; I would get so dizzy I could hardly see. I felt miserable. I waa suffering from one of these attacks when 1 first took Doan's Kidney Pills and they* certainly w e r e Just w h a t I needed, for they cured me of the attack." Get Doan's at Aa? Start, 60c • Be* D O A N ' S ^,¾.¾ FOSTER-M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. All Paper Money That Goes From the Treasury and Fails to Return Is "Velvet" If you subscribe to the philosophy that one roan's loss Is another man's gain, to whom do you suppose, does the profit accrue when you forget to take your package from its hiding place in the parlor stove before lighting the fire in the fall? If you drop a dollar bill and It blows Into the gutter and is never recovered, WHO profits? If you fall Into the river and drown and your remains take their place permanently in Davy Jones' locker, who is to the good to the extent of the modest roll in your vest pocket? The answer to one and all of these questions is, Uncle Sara. F*ery piece She Admitted It. Tennyson and Browning should have been present the' other afternoon. They would have found what they themselves strove to be. A woman in one of the government departments has been, writing verse for sibout a year, having suddenly found out that she has some aptitude along that line. In showing her work, some one expressed surprise that she was writing verse. *'I didn't know you wrote poetry,** he said. The woman smiled sweetly: "Oh, I write perfect poetry," she said.—Washington Star. Her Discovery. •'Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "I didn't know you were so fond of children!" "What makes you think I'm so fond of them?" . "Every now and then you mention some one you call Babe Ruth with such extraordinary affection." _3f**» -** if~ • --•i*S»1P <J — ^ i - * ^ * - , next is to place this suspect in custody. I know a rancher's house a few miles down the valley where you and your son will have the best attention." The mounted policeman made a brief examination of Allan, as best he could In the gray dawn, for the lantern now had no oil. "He has not bled very much," he said. "He has a strong frame and ought to have a fighting chance. I will Just have-a look at the scene of the crime, and then we will move him." He made a hurried survey of the cabin, merely satisfying himself that the man in the doorway was quite dead, and then, with Harris' assistance, quickly found the horses and harnessed them to the buggy. He also found another horse near the roadway, saddled and bridled. "We will make the prisoner plde his own horse," he said, "while you take your son In the buggy." They placed the wounded and still unconscious Allan in the buggy as gently as they could, and then Grey gave his attention to the prisoner. Having searched his clothing for weapons, he cut away the bonds that securely held his arms and feet and released the sack from his half-choked throat. The man writhed and gasped for fresh air, and the policeman drew the sack away and revealed the face of Jim Travers. N t ) CHAPTER X I I . Converging Trails, Beulah Harris raised her arms above her head and drank in the fresh mountain air that flooded through the open window. They had been great times—wonderful times—these weeks spent In the freedom and harmony of the Arthurs' household. Mr. and Mrs. Arthurs— Uncle Fred and Aunt Lilian, as *he now called them—had opened their hearts and their home to Beulah from the first Indeed, the girl was often conscious of their gaze upon her. and at times she would look up quickly and surprise a strange, wistful look of yearning In their eyes—a look that they tried very hard to hide f/om her. They wanted to leave her free to-live her own life—to shape he^career. for a time at least wholly in accordance with her impulses. / The arrival of fcerjtoother at the Arthurs' ranch had brought fresh Joy to Beulah's life. She saw the color com- -fbf back to the old face, the frame straightening up a little, the light rekindling In the eye, the spring returning to the step. She had not thought that her mother, after 25 years of an* protesting submission, had still the nerve to place a limit on that sub misfton, and the discovery bad surprised and delighted her. True. Mary Harris let it be known that she was only on a vnrit. and in due course would return to her home; but Beulah knew the die He Had Found His Fingers Threading Her Fine Hair, as They Loved to Do When She Was a Little Child. his eyes were riveted on the visitor. "John Harris!" he exclaimed, taking a great stride forward and extending his long arm. "Man, John, I'm glad to see you, but not In these troubles.** Harris took his hand In a silent clasp, and there Was a warmth In it that set his heart beating as It had not for years./ "It's hard, Fred," he managed to say In a dry voice, "but it's good to/have you by." Arthurs bent over Allan, who was half sitting, half lying, in the buggy. His face was sapped and gray in the growing light Tenderly the three men lifted him out "Take him straight upstairs," said Arthurs. "It will save moving him again." Both spare rooms in the house . were occupied, but Arthurs led the way into Beulah's, and they laid the wounded boy on the white bed. / Arthurs heard Beulah in the hall* "Take off his clothes, Grey,** he said, and turned to the doorway. **Where*s your mother, Beulah?" he asked In a low voice, closing the bed room door behind him. "Dressing." The girl looked In his fare, and drew back with a little cry. "What's the matter, Uncle Fred? What's wrong?" - ^ _ "A friend of mlnefnas "been hurt and an old friend of your mother's. She must not see him just now. Yon will arrange that?" "Yes. But I most see him—I must help." Beulah hurried to the room where her mother was rapidly dressing. "A man has been hart, mother," she said, with suppressed excitement "We need roved to~~ao wiren" "Sfiff^Wus 'aiTftie child. She sank to her knees beside him, nnd at last she looked up in his face. "Forgive me, my father," she whispered.. He kissed her forehead and struggled with his voice. "We all make mistake!, Heulnh.'Vhe said. "I have made mine this 25 years, and t h e r e - there Is the price!" His words turned Beulah's thought to Allan, nnd the necessity for action brought her to her feet "We must save him," she cried, "We must, and we will! Is the policeman gone? We must have the best doctors from Calgary." Looking about she found that , (jrey and Arthurs had left the room. They-had slipped out to leave father nnd chRd alone with their emotion, but she found them at the front of the house. \ She s e i z e d t h e policeman by the arm. "You must, get us a doctor—the best doctor In the country," she pleaded. "We will spareNnothlng " "My guest, Miss Harris, Sergeant Grey," said Arthurs, artd^ t n e pollcema § deftly converted her grasp Into a handshake. "Mr. Arthurs has told me t^e Injured man Is your brother. He shall want for nothing. And the sooner I go the sooner you will have help." \ So saying he rode down to the gate, thanked the cowboy who bad been keeping an eye on the prisoner, and the two started off at a smart trot down tBe trail. Beulah returned to the house to minister to her brother, but Mrs. Arthurs stopped her on the stairs. "Your mother knows," she said. "They are both In the room with Allan." Her first impulse was to rush In and complete the family circle, but some fine sense restrained her. For distraction she plunged Into the task of preparing breakfast At length they came down. Beulah saw them on the stairs, and knew that the gulf was bridged. s,Allan is better," her mother said, when she saw the girl. "He has asked for you." And the next minute Beulah was on her knees by the white bed, caressing the locks that would fall over the pale forehead. "How did I get here, Beulah r he whispered. "How did we all get here? What has happened?'* "Yon have been hurt Allan,** said. "You have been badly hurt you are going to get well again. When you are stronger we will talk about i t but at present yon must lie still and rest" "Lie still and rest" he repeated. "How good It is to lie still and'restl" . Later in the day the pain in his wound began to give much discomfort, but he waa able to swallow some porridge with pure cream, and his breath came easily. Bis father stayed about the house, coming every little while \ face value. If It Is a gold or silver certificate the metal which was placed In the treasury for Its redemption is never sailed forth. If it Is a federal reserve note or a national bank note, the securities that have been deposited as a guarantee at the time of Its issue, or their equivalent, remain In the treasury. So Is there solace to the patriot who so loses his wallet that if It Is not found by another Its contents are applied to the expenses of the government Japanese Ivory Carvings. In Japan no carvings are made In factories. The artist works in his own studio. At the bottom of the piece when It Is finished the maker carves his name, Initials or sign. In due time this distinguishing mark comes to have a commercial value with art dealers, just as the name of a great writer has with editors and publishers. In Tokyc there is an art school in which an av« erage of about 500 pupils a year stud* art under different masters. In ivory carving there are native teachers, but In this the Japanese are but following out the rule which governs their conduct in all matters of education and progress. That is. the person who Is best fitted for the professorship It given the chair. \ , LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES. CUTS. ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. QUAJtANTMO «Y SOLON PALMER MCW YORK PALMERS LOTION , L L M Y T A N D C L E A R E D M V C O M P L E X I O N ASTHMA DR.J.D.KELLOGG'SASTHMAREMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 29 cents and ons dollar. Write for FREE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,lnc.,Buftalo, N.Y. Dr. J. D REMEDY x Island Kingdom for Rent 1^ any person should wish for an islaniKjringdom dotted over with the ruins o f Scandinavian forts he might obtain a Fe^se of the Tlree. This Is/ the Island o | the Hebrides group which Doctor Jphnson In his famous visit In 1773 described so prosperous as to attract many beggars, who were finally kept away b K a formal compact signed by the islander* 1¾ which they obliged themselves p£ "grant no more relief to casual WADd^rers because tfcey had among them ^ n Indigent woman of htgh/blrth whom^hey considered as entitled to all they could spare." / \ Movement of Solar System, Astronomers agree on the fact thai the sun la moving through space to* ward a/point In Lyra with a velocity of about 12 miles a second. The whole solar system is necessarily involved in '' motion. But It's Lets Popular. Doctors are fond of sending the\« patients for a rest cure. In the ma* Jorlty of cases a work core would do them more good.—Dean Inge. Three Results, Reading maketh a full man; confer* ence a ready man; and writing an exact man.—Bacon. The Preference. Professor—"There are some plea* tat walks In life.'* Student—'Tc rather take the automobile spine* Manufacturer's Agent Wanted Opportunity to realize big profits by selling popular and nationally advertised line of factory-made buildings in this territory. The Pro-Slate Building; line includes garages, summer cottages, homes and poultry houses. The Pro-Slate organization covers the entire United States. The sales possibilities are tremendous as proved by the large volume of sales of this Company. Six large manufacturing plants are required to take care of the present demand for these buildings. Buildings are sold to agents at factory prices. This proposition is worth Investigating, no matter what line of work you are now engaged in. We require satisfactory references. Give full Information in your first letter. PRO-SLATE BUILDINGS. INC.. 7Sth * Leflln St*. Chleae* SALESMEN ^¾¾ Our West Virginia Grown Nursery GashComn \ T H 1 Pine canrasslngoutfltFREE. Commission Paid Weekly. WRITE for terms. THE GOLD NURSERY CO. M—on City. W. Va. =V Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch CdeAliBveBrAyG. EB yP LmAaNllT, Sp—re1p,a0i0d0,. 00U0,a ljlfheneetd *. oJthuelyr IleSa.dI0in; g 1.v0a0r0i,e tSielslT. 10C0a, u4li5flco;w 5e0r0, , T$1o.m80a^t o1 ,0a0a0d. WAs.t eJr.. M10T0B, B6S0,c .B . ESv, eMryA SpSlaILntL OaN ,g oOoHd IOon. e. cAaGr,E NtoT Sh aWndAleN TacEcDes,s owryit h.o no rf uwll itthimouet oFro rada sFiodred lionwe.n erSse llms uistts elpf.o sitHivaevlye apnuortchhears ea rotincclee FevOeNryD yDeaCr . LABCig, WpIrSoCfitOs.N SIWNr. ite BOX leS, KREMQUSfflg5£S 1 ..V\4 .fev.*,- p*\'mm™ mmm Wjf^:*$m v _ • ' > ' • - 4 • J l M r ^ V ' F V O ' f ^ A T r W State of Mulligan, tlu* i'rob.iti* Court for the County of Livingston. At ;i session of s.iid Court, held ;it the lJroh;ite Office in the city of Howell in said County, <m the l.'itli day of M;iy A. I). 1 «)•>_. P r e s e n t a t i o n . Willis L. Lyons, .Jud^c t»f Prohute. | Jn the matter of the estate t)f I Charles E . Henry deceased | (J. \V. Teej>le, administrator having | filed n said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and the residue of said estate. , Jt is ordered that the 10th day of June A. I). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining and ullowing said account and hearing fog said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of.Jiea'ring, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate That's Different. Many a young girl who objects to being the wife of a wealthy old man wouldn't object to being his widow. Seat of the Trouble. Herbert often complained about the peculiar disposition of his smal' cousin, with whom ne could not ge' along well. After a recent disagreement he came Into the house out «i pntlence and exclaimed: "Well, mother, James and 1 might just n? well quit trying to be friends if he Is my cousin. We just can't agree He's too full of human nature."^ Cucumber Pickle Contract For a quick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers. Seed furnished free and payments made daily Contracts may be seen at Teeple Hardware Co. The Wilson. Packing Co. Ford Producing 4,000 Cars A Day Present Production Greater than for Same Period Last Year F o r d is b u i l d i n g cars a t full s p e e d . A n d a c c o r d i n g t o a n official s t a t e m e n t from t h e factory a t D e t r o i t , t h e d e m a n d for F o r d cars a n d t r u c k s still e x c e e d s t h e o u t p u t , d e s p i t e t h e fact t h a t a n e w high level of p r o d u c t i o n h a s b e e n r e a c h e d . By t h e first d a y of M a y t h e figures r e p r e s e n t i n g daiy p r o d u c t i o n w e r e in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d of 4 , 0 0 0 a d a y . so t h e M a y s c h e d u e w a s set a t 1 0 1 , 1 2 5 c a r s a n d t r u c k s , n o t i n c u d i n g t h e o u t p u t of t h e F o r d C a n a d i a n p l a n t o r a n y of t h e foreign a s s e m b l i n g p l a n t s . T h e o u t p u t m o u n t e d , d a i l y ; M a y 12th b r o u g h t forth 4 0 9 2 . t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r t h a t h a v e b e e n p r o d u c e d in o n e d a y so (ar this year.. Since t h e m o n t h h a s 2 5 w o r k i n g d a y s , p r e s e n t i. • . i. ;^^^-.3^jy**fc*L -s-6- » t o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g m o n t h of a y e a r a g o . T h e o u t p u t for M a y 1 9 2 1 will p r o b a b l y o v e r s h a d o w M a y . 1 9 2 0 b y b e t w e e n fifteen a n d t w e n t y t h o u s a n d c a r s a n d trucks. A p r o x i m a t e y 43,0(1() m e n a r e at w o r k in t h e D e t r o i t p l a n t of t h e F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y . T h e factory is o p e r a t i n g on full time, six d a y s a w e e k a n d t h r e e shifts a d a y . " W e w e r e nevei' in a b e t t e r c o n d i t i o n t h a n w e a r e ' - r i ^ h t n o w , " said H e n r y F o r d r e c e n t l y . R. D A Y B1K Pinckney w 4> Ti *****4**** ****** **»**+**+***^****************»* ******************** ****^ | An Appeal ! | T o t h e People | O f this Vicinity, I Men and Women: : • : $\ Wh»_n t h o l v p i w s n i i i t i w n i ' l i t i s pajit.T c a i h - d on tin- ^'LVoplo H a r d w a r e Cti.iinauy :;| -'-> ><-v w h a t tln\y h a d 10 .say .about a d v e r t i s i n g t h i s w o r k M r . J o h n J . T c p i t j ) s a i d \\ • *•.'!• *y -WLTO^tor) i>u<y l o a t t e n d t o t h e m a t t e r a m i r e q u e M - d u s t o . w r i t o ui_; ad. • u * i n ^ 8 ..'.:!• u w n j a ILTJ:.•>;>t ab-jat wlial ' o s a v . Y o u all k n o w w h a t t h i s f i r i n g s tip a g a i n s t ri.irht n o w :•11 •.» l 8 \ I • 1 •J THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and a>k yourself if you too, would not need "it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman . vrbo owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tinn h_ this part of the county—will come down thl* week and pay their accounts in lull if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on 'account, and if -you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as Quickly as possible. — The future of this COL "orn is largely in yo\\% hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? Tltey are at home under the opera hou>e with a small stock of hardware. Tue stock of implements was not destroyed, and they wdl be glad to see their many friends at all time*. »a*v •••'• ^ ¾ ^ • • . - ' • - • • ? • ' , % % C H O O S E YOUR MEMORIAL DAY From Special Values —and you will havts no cause *o complain of the poor times Forest Mills Union Suits Full l e n g t h , firm w e a v e . N o t - a c e t o m a k e a c h e a p price b u t m a d e fc- - e ^ w ^ice a n d fit. — __?9c_Sult Ladies Coats and Wraps A H s h a r p l y r e d u c e d 39.95 13.05 18.25 3^94^1^29^95 Ladies Twin Strap Kid Slippers Black a n d B r o w n , m e d i u m Cjbp.n h e e l s All s h a r p l y r e d u c e d 3 5 . 5 0 andf 6.50 paip V ft, 11 ^ ^,. y,ff ¢^ f ^_. . __ , J&6.59 paIP NEW VOILES P r e t t y p a t t e r n s a n d coioMn^s Ne\v $rr.;\l\ figures 5 9 c 8 9 c 31.19 yd C o l o r e d O r g a n d i e s 9 7 c a n d $ 3 . 1 9 MENS SUITS • ^ prices that ..:e ie-ioit;-* 312.50 22.50 3 3 5 1 AH Special Values Ladies White Cloth 1-strap Sfioper M e d i u m heel __^ 3 2 . 9 5 pair NEW RUGS ^~ ~ ~ T h e s e \-ery special barg-ain* c ^ s e d o n latest r e d u c t i o n s m a k e FINE HOSIERY ~ A t new l o w e r prices, b l a c k , b r o w n ' v;hite. Cotton 25c pair Mercerized __ 5 9 c p a i r Lisle _75c and 85c pair . Silk $1 2 5 and $2.50 pair MENS UNION SUITS ~ A r e p r i c e d v e r y l o w h e r e . Athletic S t y l e - - . . _ . $1.Q0 and $1.50 Mesh Weave --$1.00 and $1.50 Knit Weave $1.00 and $1.50 Boys - - _ . - - ' . _____ 59C and up ChTldrens 5 ¾ ^ Barefoot Sandals 5 to 8 - $ 1 6 5 8 t o l l $1.80 11 to 2 - - $ 2 . 0 0 You'll Find Real Values Here —the fmoney's worth kind on merchandise of just the right quality—not too cheap nor too good. W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfockbridge Mich. EB____! S _ M * _ -ESS 4 4,.,. .,* - W - * - ^ » . -^rV*«-__| . 1 1 , 1 - 1 . t , m • * - \ * B Kfcyw 1j \. -•• • m * U I - .-v_* :•*. \ ( -vy- • ' * •M • ^ ' • « « « ^ l _ _ J _ i a i | t f |g| H H ^ 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 26, 1921 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1921 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 1921-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b75f3c49dc517231f15efc1e48055127.pdf d26c7c3f7c1e7d0d4a568766f1bdb376 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 26, 1926 No^ 21 t Frocks of Every Description to Fit Every Type $10 .95 The sort of frocks that will appeal to you for sport, dress or afternoon wear. And when you see them, you will be amazed at their low prices for such excellent quality. They are fashioned of figured crepe, tub silks, polka dots, plain colored crepes and georgettes. The styles are straight line, flares, two piece models and pleated effects. V ^ J L I X I L I Mil tiJ HOWELL MICH. at BARNARD'S for Mens Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Ladies Oxfords Misses Patent Oxfords Childrens Patent Oxfords Misses and Childrens Soft Sole Oxfords MRS. LOUIS BOUCHER Julift /Brady was born iu Genoa township, March 7, lb73 and departed tills liffe May iy, 192b, at her home in Urust* Isle. She was a daughter of Mr and Mri. Joseph Brady, both having preceded her into Eternity. in 1864, with her widowed mother and family, they moved from Brighton to Pinckney where she received her early education and took up the profession of teaching, and was said to be one of Livingston county's most successful teachers. In June, 1906 she was united in marriage to Louis Boucher of Grosse Isle. To this happy union three children were born, Xorbert, Ann and Winnifred, all of whom are left to mourn her loss of a loving and faithful wife and mother. She also leaves one brother, M. B. Brady and one sister, Mrs. Ed Iloisel, both of Howell. She was a devout Catholic and took a lively interest in the social affairs of their parish. i — i •mK4f*t*mvm**gm+ -o- SCHOOL NOTES GRADUATION Holds the center of the Stage for the next month.The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our store. WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS E V E R S H A R P PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS SHOES S II Misses All Wool Blouses Come and See the Big Dolls The exhibit and program given at the .school last Friday afternoon was well attended by patrons of the schools In fact, so many people crowded into the building it was almost impossible to continue the program at time?. Many people remained after the program, making a thorough study of the work exhibited. The school wishes the crowd had been still larger and that they would come oftcner. The Commencement exercises tlii.s will be held on Wednesday evening, June '23. The Junior banquet falls on Monday, June 21, and the Baccalaur-( eate address will be given Sunday ev- j ening, June 20. The school picnic will be held Tuesday, June 22. lJinckney\s ball team apparently had Brighton defeated but lost during th last few innings, due to a number of bad errors. Stockbridge comes to Pinckney Friday, May 28. This is the last gamt; played in Pinckney this year. Next Monday is a school holiday. The Chemistry class has finished its regular w ' -k and are now revlewnig the entire work of the year in preparation for final examinations. o •— KING'S DAUGHTERS' C O NV E N T I O N King's Daughters of the county met in Howell last Thursday afternoon rnr the purpose of organizing a County Circle. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Chas. llorton, of Flint, and officers were elected as ollows: President, Mrs. Irene Jack. Vice President, Mrs JSJorence Baughn Secretary, Mrs. Eva Wimbles , Treasurer, Miss Julia Ball. A program under the direction of Mrs. Mollis isigler included vocal solos by Mrs, Eva Wimbles and Mrs. Beatrice Van Horn; readings by Mrs. Mertie Purdy, Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs. Lulu Darrow; and short talks by various .state workers who were present, and by the presidents of the local circles. Mrs. Will Younge, 710 E. Clinton street acted as hostess for the occasion, and refreshments were served by the Howell Circle. ANOTHER SUB. AT PORTAGE Portage lake now boasts of another full fledged subdivision .Mark T. Swarthout has placed lots on the market on the shores of this famous lake. His farm has a long shore line suitable for bathing and all summer sports. Already he has made some sales and reports a brisk demand for lots. DYNAMITE BUNTING DECORATION DAY At 1 p. ni. Monday, May 31st an exhibition of dynamite blasting will be given at Cedar Lake, which will give everybody an opportunity of witnessing a dynamite blast of 100 pounds and also see Cedar Lake, the one so lately opened to the public, and which has caused so much favorable comment. K* SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES As a climax to the Red and Bl Membership Contest which the Intermediate girk> have been holding, a Joi?y masquerade party was enjoyed at trie church parlors on Saturday afternoon. ed hte prize for the best costume Lora Burnett, dressed as a grandmother, was awarded the prize for the best costume, while other prizes in the contest were awarded to Madge Jack, Margery Hendec and Mary Kathryn McLeoia of Ann Arbor. Luncheon was served by the losing Blues. DANCE AT°PATTERSON LAKE There will Be a dance at Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening. May 29th. Good music. Everybody welcome. Pinckney Opera House DANCING Every Saturday Evening at 8:30 Ann Arbor Orchestra SUNDAY, MAY 30, at 8:15 Nora Shearer and Conrad Nagel in u Excuse Me w I Also part 5 of -Sunken Silve faAlltleenr eM Rilaleyrfefh& erial And a Good Comedy i i Cash Specials 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 10 bars RnM Soap 2 Jars French's Mustard RnM Soap Flakes, large pkg 2 lbs Bulk Macaroni Light House Milk, large can Large pkg Citrus Washing Powder 2 lbs Powdered Sugar Howell Flour 10 lbs Sugar : v i | i j^jA^^^ririWlritiliMi THE PINCKNKY DISPATCH Fishing "C1SHING from the banks of a ninny *~ stream in springtime! Delightful. Fully comparable t o catching, for the first time, the fragrant aroma of a cup of Monarch Coffee or Monarch Cocoa. H i g h i n quality — l o w i n cost. MONARCH Quality for IbVcctrs REID, M U R D O C H &. C O . Chicago - Boaton • Pittsburgh - N e w York CMDTC than Qoo Quahtu 9ood COFFEE and COCOA. that "the women of Columbus. Miss., have shown themselves impartial in their offerings made to memory of the dead. T h e y strewed flowers alike on the graves of the Confederate and of the National soldiers." The heart of the whole country thrilled to this brief announcement, says the New York Times. For, as far as we can ascertain now, it w a s probably the first unselfish effort of the kind toward healing the wounds of a nation which for four years had been fiercely engaged In one of the most terrible conflicts known to history. While little has been written or published regarding the origin and development of Memorial Day, this small newspaper item, reporting the action of this group of Southern women, at least should have some mention in any history of this holiday. For a year it had no direct results, but in May, l ^ ; s , Ad.it. ('Jen. N. P. Chlpman took up the matter with Gen. John A. Logan, then national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, suggest ing that this or: gnnizaimn should u n d e r t a k e as a body to have Mowers strewn on the graves of soldiers at s^me definite date. Immediately rim value of lids suggestion was appreciated, Through their legislatures a large number of states set aside May 30 as a legal holiday. So great w;i< tie1 response MANY Michigan people frequently spend their week-ends at the Fort Shelby. They enjoy its hospitality, its complete but unpretentious comfort, its convenience to every* thing and everywhere. Circulating ice water in every room, and the tip-saving advantages and privacy of* Detroit's only Servidoc equipment. European plan. £3.50 a day for an exceilenc room with private bath; other rooms at ¢2.50 a day and up. Fort Shelby Garage close by. HOTEL Beth RFrymlre, Manager a W.G.MeKat'.AjrtScc'fc Lafayette Blvd. at Fir«t S u D E T R O I T T)F/Zn&lft£r 0£&&RV$&HAY Z>roWr**WXX*o*r>~w /3**, come a national custom." h)von in * the tendency was to engender 111- a short ten years ufter Appomatox, ; feeling between the states or impair time was doing much to hea of the North of the wo: that it struck young Ithaca Francis M. Fit entitled "The which since h titled with tl ward T h a m e ' his famous a<' "When the South, where more poetic and emblems to the unseltish action i< n of Columhus, Miss,, fire in the heart of a CX. Y.) lawyer named tali, who wrote a poem Pdue and the Cray," as hocomo closely idon- ^ day. Not Ion? afterv M. Dopow. in one of 'In'S'if";, s a i d : war was fiver in the with warmer skies and temperaments symbols are better understood than in the practical North, the widows, mothers and children of the old wounds, assuage old enmities. And on the eve of Decoration Fay, May 30, 1877, a t h r o n g assembled in the Academy of Music. Brooklyn, to greet as chief speaker Judge Roger A, Pryor, formerly brigadier general in the Confederate army, Then and there tills learned Jurist declared to the American people that war. with all the horrors it entails, is made not by soldiers but by politicians. "In soliciting the participation of Confederate soldiers in the solemnities of this day," he beg;m, "you mean to tender them an overture of reconciliation, to avow your goodwill toward your recent a d v e r s a r y ' s and to proclaim your desire for the prevalence of peace and fraternal feeling between the belligerent sections. "By no token more touching and Impressive could you make manifest those liberal and patriotic sentiments. To proffer your former foes a share in the simple but pathetic ceremonial by which, on this hallowed anniversary, you symbolize the perennial bloom find fragrance associated with the memory of your departed comrades, and allow us to unite in the homage you render to the fallen the stability of the Union. Call the roll of lighting men, w h e t h e r in the army or the navy, and mark one known to fame who was not the friend of peace, the advocate of conciliation! No blame for that stupendous folly, the war of secession, attaches to the men who bore its brunt." The former Confederate general paused for an Instant, then took a step forward on the great stage of the academy, and with upraised hand placed full blam<\ as he saw it, for d o four years of conflict, using these w o r d s ; " T h e politician began it. Th pryor livei] for 42 venrs after delivering I l i d ! 1 If you want to buy a car on time s o l d i e r e n d e d I t . " Ijveii for 42 years after a d d r e s s dying March 14, at the age of ninety-one. He had seen much of men and of the world at home and abroad. As time passed he been me more than ever o^nviiyed that great wars are caused bv politicians Confederate dead went out and. i heroes of the Union, is indeed so afstreweri their graves with flowers; Bt many places the women scattered them impartially, also, over the unknown and unmarked resting places of the Union soldiers. As the news of this touching tribute flashed over the North it roused, as nothing else could have done, national amity and love and allayed sectional animosity and passion. T h u s out of sorrows common alike to North and South came this beautiful custom." At the first formal exercises held at Arlington. Va.. May 30, l^Os1. following General Logan's order to the fecting a testimonial of your kindness and magnanimity that we unreservedly yield ourselves to its benign Influences and reciprocate, witli all the w a r m t h of our ardent Southern natures, the inarticulate but heartfelt aspiration for the reign of peace and good-will over our agitated and afflicted land." The great audience listened intently as General P r y o r continued: "The bloody business of secession, with all its d i s a s t r o u s consequences, was wholly the act of the professed men of peace—the politicians. They G. A. R., the principal address was nullified the Constitution, they obdellvered by J a m e s ,\. Garfield, 12 traded into the presence of t h e Suyeara l a t e r elected President of the i preme court with their factious olam- Unlted States. As yet the term Me- ! or. they lashed the popular mind Into mortal Day, or Decoration Day. had fury over imaginary wrongs. To not been linked with the observance, ; vindicate the a b s t r a c t theory of poand his address, afterward printed in \ tential secession they challenged an p a m p h l e t form in Cleveland, Ohio, ' encounter which issued in the irrewaa simply e n t i t l e d : ' sistible aggrandizement of federal " O r a t i o n of Hon. J a m e s A. Garfield, power. To preserve the ideal, exlst- Dellvered at Arlington. Va., May ::o, ; enee of slavery in the territories they 1868, on the Occasion of Strewing ' provoked a war which ended in the Flowers on the Graves of Union Sol- j annihilation of slavery in the s t a t e s . " d!fro.M' I The crowds in Brooklyn's Academy •Bat y e a r by y e a r t h e Idea spread. 1 of Music could hardly believe their arid at Memorial Day ceremonies ears when Pryor, with commanding held at Monument cemetery, Philadel- , gesture, d e c l a r e d : phla, May 29, 1876, under auspices of "Meanwhile the soldiers of the na- P a i t 2, Department of Pennsylvania, tion. no m a t t e r where their birth or O. A. B-, It w a s recorded that "the j w h a t their political opinions, uniform- Afififttl Vlorl Decoration of the Gravel of Our Dtad Soldiers has bely opposed themselves to every act and every word of which the aim or that the World w a r of -|oi4."|^ was brought on by self-seeking politicians and selfish t r a d e r s ; and that In this instance, as in others, after such gentry had provoked conflict, it took the soldier and the naval man to end hostilities and reestablish peace. The Spanish war with its loss of life caused an Increase in the numbers of those who observed Memorial Day. Aral when May 30. 1018, rolled around, with the first h a r v e s t of American lives gathered by t h e Grim P e a p e r because of the World war, the observance again swung to its full height as a ceremonial of honor, personal sorrow and national gratitude. In many of the older p a r t s of the country a r e decorated not only the graves of those who fell In the w a r between the states, the Spanish w a r and the World war, but, 'owing to t h e influence of patriotic societies, graves are decorated, and reverent mention is made of those, who died in other conflicts—the Revolutionary war, in which about 310,000 Americans w e r e e n g a g e d ; t h e W a r of 1812, with 576,- 222 Americans on land and sea. It is possible, also, t h a t graves a r e decorated of some who w e r e engaged In the naval w a r with F r a n c e when 4.S93 Americans manned w a r s h i p s in hostilities lasting from July 9, 1798, until September 30, 1800. In brief, one historian says, days particularly set a p a r t for ceremonies in honor of the dead a r e common to mankind and a r e well-nigh as old as history Itself. T h i s p r e s e n t year, a n d probably for many y e a r s to come. Memorial Day In every part of t h e United 8tates will be rededlcated to the purposes which hallow It I T is to your advantage to buy the car that you can comfortably afford, on a payment plan that gives you a sure margin of safety. General Motors has its own finance company, the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, operating the GMAC Plan. Through its service more than 1,000,000 families have purchased cars comfortably out of income* On August 1 last, the price of this service, which had always been low, was further reduced. And the automobile- buying public is now saving millions of dollars annually as a result of this reduction and the influence of General Motors* leadership. The purchase of automobiles on time is a universally accepted prac* tice. The car is a utility and it is sound business to conserve capital and use credit. But buy on sound terms and at low rates. Any Qen* eral Motors dealer will explain the advantages of the GMAC Plan* GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET < PONTIAC < BUICK OLDSMOB1LE ' OAKLAND CADILLAC * GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS 'A car for every puru and purpose*9 « i THE P1NCKNFY DISPATCH POULTRY -mis * RAISING GEESE IS DEPENDENT ON FEEE LIVES ON FARM IN OKLAHOMA Happy Woman Praises Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In a sunny pasture In Oklahoma, a berd of sleek cows was grazing. They made a pretty picture. But the thin ~ woman in the blue i T n e goose is a careful and constant c h e c k e d a p r o n mother, but her love for the watei sighed as she looked must be restrained until the gosling* at them. She was ttre a f e w w e e k s old, for many dan o / h t r l X u 8 , wor2 : « « * • ' " « " ' « » «" « " • * * • in the dairy. She s n a k e s . turtles, etc., lurk at the w» was tired of cook- ter's edge. Ing for a houseful Goslings do not require much exof boarders, be- tra feed, if they can get all the fresh sides caring for her , i n d l e n d e r grass they want, and unburdens of life s e e Z d t o o h e a v y fo? l e 8 8 t h l s c t m b e 8 U ^ ! l e d ' b r e e d l n * her failing health. She had lost con- g e e s e i s n o t P r o n t a b l e . For the first fldence in herself. few weeks some food must be given ; One day she began taking Lydla E. this should never be corn meal, for Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and nine-tenths of the mortality among h e r general health began to improve, the various kinds of domestic fowls w 1 ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . N ^ I ^ ^ ? i ? <a her work without any trouble, sleeps n readily be traced to feeding co-n well and is no longer blue and timid. This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, R. R. 6, Box 396, Oklahoma City, Okla., •writes: "Everybody now says: 'Mrs. 6hort, what are you doing to yourself?' I weigh 135 and my weight before I took it was 115. I have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound." Other women who have to work hard and keep things going may find the road to better health as Mrs. Short did, through the faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ask your neighbor. Epworth League Epworth league gets its name from t h e name of the town in Lincolnshire, England, which was the birthplace of John Wesley, founder of Methodism. The Epworth league, Clevelanders should know, was born in this city in May, 1880, at a meeting of representatives of various young peoples' societies in what was then Central M. "E church.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Quality "Last night I made an awful mistake." "That so? flow?" "I drank two bottles of gold paint.'' "How do you feel?" "Guilty." meal. Cottage cheese, or dry curds ol sour milk in which red pepper (cayenne) has been sprinkled, is a very good food, and a quantity of fresh onion-top, chopped up fine, is relished by them. Stale bread soaked in fresh milk makes an excellent food for all young birds, and the way they develop when fed liberally with it will astonish anyone who has not before t. jd it with his fowls. The greater part of the management of geese consists In keeping the goslings free from dampness while they are still "downy" guarding them from the attack of rats, cats, weasels, and other of their enemies, in housing them well at night, and in giving them fresh grass run as often as possible. When they become fully feathered, they are abundantly style to take care of themselves; many breeders then let geese find their own food, which they can readily do on a large farm, until fattening time, or when the grass begins to get short, when they are brought up, and liberally and regularly fed with corn, still being permitted to have their liberty until a week or two before they are to be killed, when they are penned up and fed all they can eat. The Best Spring Tom OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS CORN Ka 15c H 1lO R E M O V E R ! Corn box, 4 f Er caon. Salve or $l. 2536 pos 136 It ive S t a m p , 2nd B!\ B ly ank g u a r e m o v e s Bill. Money d.. Detroit, rantea, Corns. Orrler. Mich. m%£&fi l PROTECTS BRUISES Cover bumps, bruises and o t h e r b r o k e n skin with "Vaseline" Jelly. Quickly soothes and heals. Takes away the hurt. Get some today. Chesebrough Mfg. Company State Si. «•«*-«•* New York ine Suggestions to Follow to Raise Strong Chicks Raising early hatches of baby chicks has long been one of the most difficult problems of the practical poultryman. Recent findings in feed and feeding, however, explain some of the trouble, and help to make it possible to raise chicks hatched at any time ol the year. Another edition of a bulle tin of the state's agricultural experiment station has been published to supply the poultry men of Wisconsin with the results of these Important investigations. The ration recommended by the Investigators at the University of Wisconsin consists of 80 parts of yellow corn, 20 parts of wheat middlings, o parts of raw bone, o parts of grit (calcium carbonate), and 1 part of common salt, and skim milk used freely. They warn poultry raisers against a very serious condition called "leg weakness." or rickets, common to young chicks hatched In northern climates during the winter. The most simple remedy, they find, la to expose the chicks to sunlight. The ration given above plus sunlight Is a complete one for raising strong, healthy young chicks. It needs no further supplement, they declare. Poultry Hints Vasel num. u. •• PAT. orr Doel treat MM*. inSmafl •martins «7«* with power* fhela nddr. ugs• "dropped" la . •ffeetlTe, safe remedy I is best Koaota — til 1 drtwgUta. I HALL A &UCKXL ^, New York City 1+: Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands A self-feeder for hens will prove prontable. • * e Have plenty of good fresh mash before the flocks at all times. • * e Chicks should not have coarse grains until they are nearly two weeks old. e • e Treat for lice if necessary, with powder on young chicks. Dipping is too severe. • • • Chilling of chicks often causes diarrhea, bat bacillary white diarrhea Is "something else again." e • e Follow some good method of feeding. Don't change yonr method after starting, at your neighbor's whim. • • • Feeding all the sour milk that little chicks will drink is oftentimes the beet medicine and the best feed to provide for them. • • • Don't let chicks, poults or even docki n g s and goslings get wet and cold, rtiey are seldom strong enough to rtand that combination. • • e Many flocks of young stock are kept In the small brooder houses that were inly large enough for them when they were small. Thli la a most serious mlatnlrp GRAFTING BIG AID TO GIRDLED TREES Questions are asked in relation lo the treatment of trees that have been girdled by mice or rabbits. When the damage is done we must do the best we can to repair 1L If the tree is vigorous and a good variety, it may be saved by bridge grafting. This means that twigs from the terminal branches are cut longer than the wound and then slipped under the living bark above and below the wound. These will connect the two parts again and the tree will live. The twigs should be wood that is one year old, that is, the wood that grew last year. The ends are cut tapering on the side that is to be next to the tree. The taper should be an Inch or more In length. The bark is lifted at top and bottom and the scion (twig properly cut) slipped under the top and bottom and held in place with a small brad. The scions should be a little longer so the bend will assist in holding them In place. This is shown in the figure. From three to seven of these should be put in at different pbaces around the C Bridge Grafting—A, wound scraped clean to healthy bark at top and bottom. B, two scions in place. C, method of cutting bevel on top (same for bottom) of scion, and a small brad to hold scion in place. tree. After a few weeks they will become fast and the channel for the elaborated food from the leaves can pass down to the roots. The graft should be put In place before buds start. The wounded area should be cleaned off and covered with grafting wax to keep outside material from getting into the wood and to keep It from drying too much. If a tree Is only partially girdled, It may not be necessary to put in so many scions. It is better, however, to put them in where the bark Is entirely gone. Grafting wax may be made'at home by melting together four parts resin, two parts beeswax, and one part tallow. This may be spread over the wounds with a brush while hot. Protect Young Trees in Orchard When Harrowing Young trees can be greatly damaged by chain traces and singletree ends when plowing or harrowing a young orchard. There will be no danger of such injuries If a piece of old Inner tube about three feet long Is slipped over each outside trace. When the trace chain is hitched to the singletree the tube should be slipped over the end of the singletree and tied, then the tube should be slightly stretched and tied securely to the trace with binding twine. If Inner tubes are not handy, the traces may be wrapped with burlap or other cloth. It takes but a few moments to do this, and the team can then work right up to the trees without even scratching them. Further protection may be given The trees when harrowing if a piece of old automobile tire fs bound onto the corner of each outside runner of the harrow. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Doesn't hurt one bit: l)rup u little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Does not affect the Heart Fathers and MotherM Arthur Somers Roche, the novelist, was discussing at Palm Beach Rebecca West's recent diatribe on the selfishness of fathers. "If fathers love their children too little," he said, "mothers love them too much. A mother Is apt to love her child so extravagantly that she'll sacrifice anything for it—even her husband. "One mother said to another: " 'What a naughty little boy Tommy i s ! Doesn't he know better than to keep striking you over the head with that heavy stick?' "'Don't blame him,' said, the second mother. 'Don't blame the little angel. He's only doing, bless his heart, what he sees his father do every da-y.' " Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That Itch and burn, by hot hatha of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Unless you see the "Bayer Croat" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothacha Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package con« tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Great Boy Scout Meeting More than '200 delegates from 40 countries are expected to attend the Boy Scout congress In Switzerland next August. American Edibles Tuckahoe is a name applied by the Algonquin Indians to many roundish roots, Specifically it included the gol- I den club and the arrow arum, both having fleshy rootstocks, acrid when fresh, but rendered edible by cooking and abounding in starch. Another highly prized tuckahoe is a subterranean fungus found in the southern states. It Is not unlike a coconut, It is also known as Indian bread or Indian loaf. Sure Relief Builds up weak bodies "One wkoU year I dreaded mealtime. Indigestion caused cramps, vomiting and "Jumpy" nerve*. Sine* taking Tanlac I sleep sound, make re* frisked, eat welt and am full of old-time vigor/'H.A.Sirlin. 494 Greenwood St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Prom Mother Nature's storehouse w e have gathered the roots, barks and herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tanlac formula, to make Tanlac. If your body is weak and undernourished, if you can't sleep or eat, have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just you see how quickly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. Don't delay taking Tanlac another day. Stop at your druggist's now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Remove* Dindroff-Stopt Hair Falling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c and 11.00 at Droirtftt*. Hi^cojt Chem. Wki .Patchogoe.N.Y. 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief HINDERCORNS Remores Corns. Oa> louses, etc., stops all pale, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easr. 16c by mail or at Drag* gists. Hlboox Chemical Woraa, Patcbogne, N. Y. ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Democratic Scandinavia In Scandinavia ffirls share equally with the boys In the magnificent system of state education, and have equal access to all the professions and to all posts In the civil service. They are only partially excluded from the war services and the church. W A N T TO H E A R from owners of gooii f a r m s a n d landa for sale. Cnsti Vniy^rs. F r a n k H. B a k e r . Clifton ForR<\ Virginia. Mm, Try S h a r p - O on Your Raxnr Strop for A keon c<lKn on safety or s t r a i g h t bladea. Tiax 2.rjc. s»nd for free s a m p l e . B e y e r Agr-ncy, 85 P r c s c o t t Str., T o r r l n g t o n , Conn, Farm Wanted Buyer will pay cash for good farm in Michigan. Write at once giving price, location, description. G. T. P R I N G L E , 1 ARTHUR ST., G U E L P H , ONT., CANADA. W. N. U.p DETROIT, NO. 21-1926. Mature frrape vines should be pruned back to about forty buds. • • • Plenty of barnyard manure U the most satisfactory manure for raspberries. • • • Spraying, to be effective, must be done with fhe right materials, a*, the right lime, and in the right way. • • * Forestry Is a problem of today. It means life and prosperity to the children of tomorrow and those of many omorrows. • • • To spray a troo properly, a man nust understand why he Is spraying t, what constitutes good work, and he work of Insects and other pests. SAMPLE CAKE FREE Eat Yeast Foam this easy way Drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let it stand for 5 minutes; stir with spoon; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white pre* cipitate. Nothing could be easier or more palatable than this way of eating Yeast Foam. Yet you get its full tonic value. Eat Yeast Foam for constipation, indigestion, lack of weight a n d strength, boils, pimples and r u n down con* dition. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Aahhwd Av^ Chicago* DL Send ma FREE atsd POSTPAID also a SampU of Y«MC Foam, without obligation. Nam* _ — — _ _ — _ — — . book "Dry Y«a« at aa Aid to Haakh", Addrau W. N. Ul THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH F L A G S Weather Proof 5c. 10c, up Cemetery Vases 1 0 c 50 White Napkins; 10c Paper Plates, pkg. 1 0 c 80 sh. Wax Paper 10c LINE'S BAZAAR HIVMM, Qpptsite Courthouse HorttSbociftg, General Repairing i F«r4 Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL P*tteytvilU Michigan fc . P. M. SWARTHOUT fhmom No. 39 PERCY ELLl^SJ AUCTIONEER e> £ Not the Oldest in the T Not the Longest list of References JUST THE BEST ?inckney, Phone 19F11 Supt. Mcltorie's mother aad brother 6]»c/it Saturday aud Sunday with him. itev. Cam bum of SlocEuridge officiated at the fuueral of L. H. Harris held at the Harris home Saturday afternoon at '^o'clock. Milton Barrett, Mary llowiett of Ann Arbor and Frank Howiett and a lady friend spent the week-end at tlje Fred Howeltt home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howiett attended the class play at Howell Thursday night. Sunday visitor* at the Otto Arnold home were, Mr. and Mrs. George Catreil of Howell, Miss Merna Smith of Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold of Williainston. Mr. and Mrs. Croford of Lansing, Warren Stone and family of Flowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet of Iosco were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uenas Mapes Sunday Mr. and Mrs. K A Kuhn accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Lew Clinton of Pinckney attended the auto races at Jackson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Arthur McCleer has moved his house back on his lot and has the lumber on the lot to build a new house. C. M. Titus and M. J Titus and families spent Sunday with Mr Hemans of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roepcke and Ray Hill and son, Ivan, of Webberville called at the home of Mrs. Fanny Hill Sunday afternoon. Lyle Bowdish will spend the summer vacation with his uncle Ray Hill of Webberviile. Mrs. Fanny Hill and Faye called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill of Stockbridge, Sunday Schoolclosed with a big picnic Friday afternoon. The same staff of teachers will come back next school year. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. Dre»»el, Pastor WANTED! I) POULTRY & EGGS. :. Willt. nay .cash for poultry and efffe delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affordsA&t all times. : E. FARNAWL E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer ffatlm Michigan P. a. Address: Gregory, Mick, R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S '• ' ' sa t i . HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mich. Drs. H.F.&C.L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hwni Kl;00 to 2:30 P.|M. toee»%%%%»»%»»»%»»» «%%%%%%%%«%%v« • I SPRAYERS Protect your fruit ;ind yrketablcs b\ spraying. I have the Hudson in Itf different 6i*06 und styles. Priced from Wc to $30.0(). R. E. BARRON Howell NOTICE Following the custom of the various ocunties of the state and the state officer*, the several county offices of Liriagston County will be closed each Saturday afternoon during the months of Jene, July and August. — o—• H)0 BUSHELS SEED CORN 1 *ti»ve seqared 100 bushels of Yellow Dent $eed Com. 90 per cent gejejeJeatioB-r* good buy. Let mc fcad* year want*. ft. ¢. BABEON, Howell " 'Mid the darkest scenes of lii'e God is near! In the turmoil and the strife God is near! though the dearest friend depart— God is near! He can heal the broken heart— God is near! Go and tell it fur and wide— God is near! Dry the tears on every side— God is near! Take it to tlie darkest soul, Let the tidings onward roll, It will comfort and console— God is near!" O. J. Smith. l-'riend, join with us in worshipping a God who is near. At the 10:30 hour the pastor will preach on the subject "Fallen Comrades". Absent Sunday School Comrades of May 23d, you were missed, when 83 told the tale of many somewhere else. One hundred twenty-five next Sunday surer Calling—Calling—Calling is a B. Y. P. L*. at 7 1' M At the evening service at H o'clock,subject *'The Use of the Bible in Practical Christianity." Come-prepared with some verse or expressional thought on the subject of Pra\er next Thursday at 8 in The LITTLE CHURCH WITH T H E BIG WKLCOME. PLA1NFIELD Mr. and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell were guests at the S T Wasson's over the week end. H. E. Collurd and Mrs Collard of 'New Lathrop who have beerTspending a few days at C. O. Button's and Will Longnecker's, returned home Surt> day afternoon. Miss Margaret Glatley entertained the school children at a Weinie roast Thursday evening at her home. Miss Ellen Wasson completes her work in the Gregory school this year, Clarence Lidgard of Chelsea spent the week end with His parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard. Mr and 51 rs Carl Topping were over from Jackson Wednesday evening. Mrs. Florence Dutton united with the M. P. church Sunday morning. Mrs J Emerson Kinsey~ has been quite 11 the past few days with throat trouble. Little Miss Phyllis 'Kinsey spent the last of the week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs E. L. Topping. Norman Topping was a guest of Mr and Mrs S. G Topping for Sunday dinner. Harold Glately, Mrs Glatcly and Mrs Frank Boyce were in 5J*rfliville Saturday afternoon. Decoration Day services will be observed next Sunday at the Presbyterian church. The village school closed Friday with a picnic at the home of their teacRer Mrs Dorothy Teachout in Unadilla. Henry Castle of Stockbridge is building a septic tank at E. L. Topping's residence. Mr and Mrs A. L. Dutton were SuniLi>- dimier guests of Mr and Mrs Burnir Roberts. Mrs Elpha Hut son, who has been at the home of her son, E. E. Hutson since September, has gone to spend the summer with her daughter Mrs George Bullis of Marion. The entertainment committee of, the Methodist Guild, held a business meeting with Mrs. Vane* Millet, Monday evening. , a* M O O T Thomas Lo\e and Mi,y Alia Lamp ol Howell were married lust week. Mii. Murmngham is. very ill at the home ot her daughter, Mri. Win. Chubb. Lucius Smith and Bernard Murnmgham and families were recent Jack sou visitors Wm. Kuttman and wife and brotner Geu. attended the Ladies1 Aid meeting at John ituttman'i last Thursday. Mr. Couklin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks of Jackson, Peter Harris and family of Detroit, 1'eter Kosi of California and T h ^ n u s Ross of lloweil were recent visitors at the home of James P. Harris. Mr. Harris is confined to the houie with trouble in his foot. Mrs. Willis Smith received word Saturday morning of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mark Allisoja, who died from ether-pneumonia following an operation a week ago Margrette Nichols was elected to membership in the Motor Board Honor Society for both Sorority and independent women. She was also named for membership in the Senior Sorority for Co-eds at the U. of M. on May lo. Herman Smith and family were in Ann .Arbor, Thursday Relatives here were grieved on Thursday to learn of the death of Mrs.Louise Boucher (Julia Brady) of Grosse lie. Herman Smith, wife and mother J.O. White and family were among those from here who attended the funeral se* viceb in Pinckney on Saturday mornt.. B. Chas. 1'. Read and family were in Dexter and attended the iuTTerai* of a cousin Sunday. Louis Boucher and children of Grosse lie spent Sunday at. Ed. Hoisel's. Mrs. Charles Kellan is assisting Mrs. John White with the housework. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Woodin and daughter Beatrice visited the former's sister in Owosso, Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Win. Docking are sorry to learn of her illness. Gus Smith and family were Sundayguests at the home of Guy BTirden. Basil White spent Sundav at Fred Fuller's. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Richard Baker (Hannah Kelley formerly of Pinckney) are remembering her this week with a post card shower. Mrs. Baker is now convalescing in St. Agnes hospital, Baltimore, Maryland where she has recently underwent an operation for removal of her arm. Beatrice Woodin of East Towas spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woodin Field Day for the residents of the township of Marion will be held F r v day at the town house with pot-luck dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome to attend. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Theodore Geh ringer and Miss Dolly Reece of Fowlerviile, The marriage is to take place in June. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted us with Mass cards, floral offerings, kina deeds and acts of sympathy during the illness and death of our dear wifa, mother and sister. We also wish to thank St. Mary's organist and choir and those from out of town who so kindly assisted the choir. Louis Boucher and Family Mr and Mrs Ed. Hoisel and Family Mr. and Mrs* M B Brady and Family COUNTY HAY DAY In order that the best methods of handling the hay crop may be seen, a regular Hay Day will be held in the County on Tuesday, June 15th. Ai 'suitable farm will be selected for the demonstration later. All Companies manufacturing Having Equipment Machinery expect to have their display material on the grounds and some of it will be used Ln the hay-making. The process to be demonstrated will be the cutting of the hay on one day and have it in such condition the next day that it can be put in the barn. A pot-luck dinner is being arranged lor at noon and will be followed by talks on alfalfa and other interesting topics. Everyone interested in alfalfa growing should make a special effort to attend this meeting. A more detailed program will be published later. o 'EXCUSE ME" BELONGS ON YOUR "MUST" LIST No one will want to miss "Excuse Mr," Rupert Hughes' new Metro- Goldwyn-Maycr production which opens at the opera house May 30, for it is one of the funniest pictures of the season. Based on the author's famous stage farce, the film reveals a continuous procession of fantastic situations on a Pullman car journey across the vontinctn that keep the audience in a roar of laughter. Norma Shearer and Conrad Xagel appear to fine advantage in the hero and heroine roles, while Rcnee Adoree, Walter Iliers, John Boles, Bert Roach, William V. Mang Edith Yorke and Eugene Cameron are important cogs in the wheels of this train of comedy. Alf Goulding wu the ^director and John Boyle tli? photographer. Spring is Here— So are We With the best assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds ! in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP » Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster Shells Teeple Hardware | Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store i Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JO E GENTILE PINCKNEY BAKERY Try our Nice Fruit and Spice Cakes 20c each Choice Fresh Fried Cakes 20c dozen G. B L A N K E N , Prop. THE PINCKMCY DISPATCH The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason A dam nearly 40 feet long and 10 feet wide will be leveled with a one hundred pound charge of dynamite under the direction of Mr. Bolander, agricultural agent of Livingston County. This exhibition will be at 4 : 0 0 p. m. and is free to all. Come and see beautiful Cedar Lake, one of the finest in Livingston County. Cedar Lake is 6 miles southwest of Howell, 7 miles southeast of Fowlerville, or 6 miles northwest of Pinckney. BAUGHN & REASON i9 J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. ROSTONIANQ MJ SboesforMen ^ LOCAL A | » GCMMAL DYNAMITE BLASTING There will be a demonstration of blasting with dynamite at CEDAR LAKE Monday, May 31, at 4 P.M. \ i ! BIG REDUCTION Friday, Saturday and Monday next, I will sell Gtadea Rakes, Hudson Cultivators, Hoes and Hudson Cultivator Rakes at 50 per cent discount. Buy one before it i* too late. R. E . BARRON, Howell Mrs. Mabel Oulette of Auiherstberg, Out., was & Pinckney visitor the rst of the week. Visitors at the home of JPatrick Leavey last week were: Mrs Frank O'Toole of Ann Arbor, Geo. Leavey of Jackson, Mrs. Kay Leavey and children of Gregory a n d J. D. White and family of Howell. Mr. and Mrs Bert Hooker spent Sunday in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Ella Stewart of Birmingham is visiting Miss Viola Pettys. Many of the relatives and frienas who attended the funeral of Mrb Louis Boucher were callers at the home of Mr and Mr,s Ed Farnam. N. O. F r y c w a s in Pontiac the first of the week. Mrs John Rune of Whit mo re Lake, Mrs. Fred Artz, Miss Helen Reason and Walter Reason of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr apd Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mrs. Eugene McClear of Whitmore Luke were Saturday visitors of Mrs. M. Lavey. Mr and Mrs 1 M Conrad of Lansing were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk. Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were in How- Howell Sunday. Mr and Mrs Walter Bagley and son, Mr and Mrs Harold Van Orden ana daughter and Ed. Van Orden of Howell were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman. Misses Helen and Eileejj, Carr,.Mr' and Mrs Gayle Middleton of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R. J. Carr. David Steptoe of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Sunday. Mrs Alvin Ma|in, Mrs Scott, Miss Jeru and George Mann of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy Mr. and Mrs Milo KetHer and daughter Yvonne were Clinton visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of JacKson visited Mrs Alice Teeple Monady and Tuesday. Mrs. Phoebe Tripp of Jackson' spent the week end with Mrs. John Chatker. Mr and Mrs Will Tredo of Saginaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Seymour of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of, Mr and Mrs C J Teeple. Miss Grace Tupper was home from Ann Arbor Sunday, Mrs Gertrude Eamon of Detroit was a week end guest of Mrs Horace Kick. Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were in Detroit the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and ami of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Flora Darrow. Miss Nellie Hodge of WilHaniston was a Pinckney visitor Sundfey. Mr and Mrs Fred Carptenter and Mrs Fred Carpenter and sooi of Pontiac were Sunday guests iof Mr and Mrs Claude Reason. Mrs Russell Hutchings of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige, Brock Cole of Toronto was a wee^p _ end visitor at the home of Mrs Wi. -JJ 'Kennedy. 'ft Floris Moran of Grand Rapids ; visiting Mr and Mrs S K Sw^irthout. Mr and Mrs A. F. Wegener a «. spending the week with Detroit rela*- tives. ' Miss Gladys Haight of Hovell spent the week end with Miss Irene Riqharflson. Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and sons were Howell visitors Sunday*. Will Van Blaircum was home from 'Flint Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs Lyle Hcndee and family of Ann Arbor were Sundjy callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. Mrs. Huldah Jones and WilT Jones of Detroit spent the week end with' Charles Van Orden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head and family spent, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. John Moon- ar?id sons of Detroit were Sunday callers .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will CurJett. Mr. and Mrs Leon Lewis entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Steve Meroman and son of Oceola, and Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers and family. Mr. and Mrs Olin Fishbcck and: family of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Rfchnrd Clinton, Dr and Mrs Mart Clinto-ji ancf son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Clinton. Mrs A C Watkins of Detroit wflJ spend a few weeks with Mr and .Mrs Mark Swarthout before going t o St. Ignacc where Mr. Watkins has secured a position as chief engineer on -the steamer St. Ignace, which runs .between Mackinac City and St. Ignace. THE COUGH THAT CLINGS A congh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. Beware of the cough that does not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such cases— WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but its effects are permanent. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Powerful- Feel it Pull h <ll I I . , , | - n K cupful o!' (ial incal, t wi cup fills of wale!', out' taltU'spoouf u! of su^ar. one-half of a small onion, pcpptT and .»alt To taste-, a hit of luy N'af, and two tahlespoonfuls of peanut !>u;- ter. Cook one hour, rub Throu^u ;i sieve, add such seasonings as are needed and serve. H n m i i v Gems,-»,'Oiir..Q»v»-«Mofui »«J.4 TC OtK£T lOUNO-t—LCTKcT'tO 7 1 ' 1 A Connoisseur Lisa My man's a hi/y fell< pot the softest job in town. Jane Why, what (Joes he Lisa—He's the tester in tj tress factory.—CjJBol7\i>-><i r** SINCLAIR GASOLINE 9he Gmde that makes the Gmdc LEE LEAVEY —™*m FOR PLUMBING, HEATING STILL IN THE LEAD Primrose Separators are the standard. The following bought l*rimro)se last week: G. A. Baldwin Howcft Win, L o t t i & Son Howell F. J Hall Howell H. £ . BARRON. Howell t See Tinning JOHN GALLIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON SPRING TOOTH HARROWS DROP For ten days you can buy ;i 23- tooth McCormick Deering Harrow for $32.(H). This* saves you $5.()0. R.« K. BARRON", Howell -o- LAWN GRASS SEED Velvet Lawn Grass Seed is made up of seven different kinds of specially selected seeds blended together. Drive about town »and you can pick the Velvet Gross LowB8. R. K. BARRON, Howell HERSCHEL LAWN MOWERS The old and reliable. I have sold this mower for 23 years. If you wish n dwrnbicand easy running mower, buy the Hurschcl. \U K. BARROX, Howell o FORD TRACTOR PLOW The new* No. 9 Oliver sold only by regular implement dealers is the plow all Fordson owners should use. Investigate. S o l * in Howell, only, by R..E, BARRON, HQWTU THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PrnirESsivE sthnniA \ Michigan § Happenings >: :•: 8 Esthonian Nurses and Patient* at Typhus Hospital in Narva. (Prepared by the National Q«o»raphle Society. Washington. E>. C.) ESTHOMA, with which the United States lias been negotiating a commercial treaty, should be of especial Interest to Americans. Not only is it one of the youngest republics, but its formation marked the emergence to sudden independence of a people who, through 700 years of crushing bondage, kept alive their dream of freedom and were ready to put It into realization when the opportunity came. World attention has been focused so closely upon storm centers of central and southern Europe that comparatively little has been heard of the new nations carved from Russia along the Baltic sea. Hut with the gradual resumption -of commerce between Russia and the outside world Esthonla and its neighbors, Latvia and Lithuania, will assume a more important aspect, either as barriers or as gateways to interior Russia. From the eighties of the last century until the World war period Esthonla bore the double yoke of czarist laws administered by German officials. One must go far back into Esthonian history to trace the origin of this duplicate despotism. Like the Finns, to whom they are closely related, the Esthonians or Esths, a race numbering a million and a quarter people, re tain many characteristics which bespeak their Mongolian origin. The> are long-artm broad fa have s probabl between turies middle relativ distant! the Hu ; The rV$e reveal tory people df the Baltic whose piratic outrages enkindled the wrath of Danish kings as early as the Twelfth century. In 1104 and 119« Canute VI ient a strong expedition against them, and forced a number of the lawless bands to accept Christianity and allow themselves to be baptized. Hardly had the warlike proselyters left the Esthonian shores, however, when the inhabitants reverted to barbarism and their heathen practices. Ruled by Teutonic Knights. A quarter of a century later Waldemar II was more successful. He subjugated the northern coastal region and brought the Inhabitants under submission to the Danish crown. It was never a willing submission, however, and for more than a hundred years the inhabitants gave their conquerors endless trouble until in 1343 Waldemar IV decided that they were "not worth the bother," so lie sold his Interest In the rebels and in their land to the Brethren of the Sword. The latter, unable to subdue tiie Esths. called on the Teutonic knights who were gradually spreading their net of power northward from Teutonic lands. They went in the role of Christian crusaders and remained more than six centuries as overlords and masters. The lot of the Esthonians became that of serfs. In the Sixteenth century both the nobles (they came to be called "Bait barons") and the fortified towns of Esthonia placed themselves under the protection of the Swedish crown, but they were forced to acknowledge a new master after Peter the Great's successful wars against Charles XII. Progr*s*ivt in Agriculture, Before the World war Esthonla haa become one of the most progressive regions, agriculturally, in Russia. Though situated in northern Europe, the country is tempered by the farfaring Gulf stream. Another thing of American origin — the potato — has made its deep mark on Esthonia, and it lias even been called flippantly, "the Potato republic." Russia was reluctant to have Esthonia set up housekeeping on its own account. The country, about as large as New Hampshire and Vermont combined, blocks a considerable section of western Russia, whereas it formed before a natural outlet for the larger country. The Esthonian railways have already played an important part in moving produce to and from Russia, and if conditions become stabilized In the latter country. Esthonia should regularly collect a tidy sum as a transit agent. Since the Esthonians are such lovers of liberty, y<d bad been so downtrodden by the "Halt barons" until almost the end of the World war, violent readjustments were inevitable. First came The Russian revolution. The Esthonians demanded and were given home rule. Then followed the Bolshevik coup: a Bolshevik Invasion, which was fought back; a German invasion ; more fighting with The Bolsheviks ; and finally the establishment, with Finnish and British assistance. ''•'»wv '*• v v v "*" '•" v v v v w >' >' >; >; > > ;•; >"•; ;•; • ' Announcement has been made thai Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kvllugg have deeded chtir lakeside estate on th ' uorih side of Gull Lake in the city of Battle Creek, together with a $300,000 endowment, placed in a trust fund to care for its pe:petual maintenance. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg retain a lifetime lease. They will, however, provide special occasions when the property shall be open to the public and a $25,000 pipe orgau has been so arranged in the 18room house that it may be used for lawa recitals. The Pere Marquette Railway has been made defendant in a suit fo_ ¢2,500 brought in the St. Clair County Circuit Court by Edward P. Gibbons for damage alleged done to his farm property, north of Blaine, in April, 1925. According to Gibbons' declaration and to testimony given before Judge Law, sparks from a locomotive set fire to hay on the railroad right-of-way, the flames being communicated to hay on the Gibbons' farm. The farmhouses and barns burned to the ground. In the presence of 16 of the oldest living alumni. 2,300 students and presidents of other Michigan colleges and normal schools, the 69th anniversary of the founding of Michigan's state college was celebrated in the college gym May 13. Charles W. Garfield, Grand Rapids, a graduate of , C o u n t y circuit court to serve six the class of 1870, spoke on "looking m o n t h s t 0 f i v e y e a r s in the Michigan both ways," telling of the early days - - - •• • • when the college was little more than three buildings set in a tract of burned out land, with 62 students. At the governor's instance, the state iidnuhiistraiive board has authorized the building of a new $90,000 structure to house agricultural displays 'on the state tair grounds. The state auditor's records show that there is only about J21.UU0 m the fund out ot which the new building expense is to be met and that no additiunal monies tor the tund are in sight until the next fiscal year ap propriaUon, which is principally for state fair premiums, is received, unless the operation of the fair Ihis tail shows a prortt. Two members of the senior literary class and a junior literary student at the University of Michigan have had their college careers curtailed as the result of an expulsion ordei passed by the university committee on discipline. The official bulletin in the Michigan Daily states that expul sion followed "long continued conduct of a nature clearly detrimental to the welfare ofMhe student body and tc the best interests oJ the University of Michigan, as a whole." Prof. O. E. Reed, head of the dairy department at Michigan State College has been appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for a meeting of the various Michigan organizations which are interested in the National Dairy Show to be held in Detroit, October 6 to 13. The experiments being carried on by the dairy department in finding the necessary rations for the dairy cow will be presented at the Detroit show, Prof. Reed declared Richard Carter, 20 years old, of Holly, haa been sentenced by Judge James S. Parker in the Geneaser State prison at Jackson, for the deatn of Marjorie Reidell, 6 years old, of Fenton, who was struck and killed by an automobile driven by Carter as she left a Fenton school last Novem Fire of undetermined origin de- | D e r. Carter was found guilty by a jury stroyed the large plant of the Amer ican Vitrified Products Co. at Jackson the night of May 12, with a loss of approximately $200,000, according to estimates of officials of the com road when the west wall of the building fell over the main line tracks. en a charge of negligent homicide. Serious injury to herself and her son and the wrecking of her new automobile resulted from Mrs. Isaac pany. Firemen were\ endangered as Hoebeke's attempt to learn to drive was traffic on the Grand Rapids di- \ -m Kalamazoo. Losing control of the vision of the New York Central rail- | c a r a s jt swerved to the side of the street, Mrs. Hoebeke stepped on th^ accelerator, in the belief that she was applying the brakes and the ma- About 700 crippled children were j chine crashed into a telephone pole examined at the clinic sponsored by ! which snapped off at the base and the Monroe Rotary club, held May 12 ! fell across the automobile. at the Masonic Temple. The work | —— was done by Dr. Carl G. Bagley, or- ! M. E. Cunningham, 48 years old, thoppdic surgeon at the University electrician, employed by the Tecumsen hospital at Ann Arbor. He was as- Electric company, was electrocuted sisted by physicians of Monroe and I while working on a line northeast of county, and Hiss Alberta Chase, sec- j there. He had been in the employ of retary of the society for crippled children. A parade led by the blossom queen to be selected by popular vote will open the annual three-day blossom festival of the Grand Traverse cherry region to be conducted at Traverse v beginning May 28. One hundred tfl, several bands and nearly 2,000 children are expected to parln the parade. Jay P. Smith chairman. production Is holding Its own Reval the Chief City. Reval, knowTn to the Esthonians as Tallin, is Esthonia's greatest port and city. It has existed for 700 years. With Helsingfors across the gulf, it formed tsarist Russia's gateway and first line of naval defense to Petrograd ; but to Esthonia, its commercial possibilities seem brightest. As first seen from shipboard, Reval's skyline is an epitome of the forces that have been at work upon Esthonia. On a hill which rises above the town is a citadel wall reminiscent of the Germans who took the country by the sword. On this height, too, are the homes of many of the Bait nobles who have descended from the German Invaders, From the same hill a clump of Gothic steeples pierces the sky, recalling the Swedish invasion and the Lutheran religion, which most of the Esthonians profess. Within the circle of sharp spires are the queerly shaped, gilded domes of an orthodox Russian church, speaking of the efforts at Russification which never bore mnch fruit. In the lower town are the homes of the Esthonians—the stratum from which the people have literally risen to take ovc-r the affairs of their country. In addition to its agricultural actualities, Esthnnia has numerous Industrial possibilities. Already some of its waterpower is harnessed, and at Narva, on the Russian border, is one of the largest cotton mills in the world Much of the land is still covered b\ forests, and the timber and vood-p'f • industries are important. M'llioi^ <> tons of oil shale exNt in ""- • ;v try. igh a 1,700 pound harrow ver his body, Raymond Cochonia, small son of Ezra Cochnner, is not believed to have Injured fatally. The boy fell the machine which had to be the company for six months beiore that time. He was station lineman for the Western Union Telegraph company there. He was working aione. The body was found by persons pass ing by in an automobile. Plans to develop Lake Harbor, a 217-acre tract on Lake Michigan, two miles south of Muskegon, have been announced by Paul Rader, noted Chicago evangelist, who recently com pleted the purchase of the tract. The consideration is understood to have been around $250,000. Rader terms Lake Harbor one of the beauty spots of the nation, and plans to develop it fully. Dr. Purviss Willson, 56 years old driven completely over his body be- j prominent Owosso physician, is dead fore he could be released. Twelve at his home, a martyr to his professtitches were taken in closing a sion. During an epidemic of Influenza two years ago Dr. Willson worked day and night, finally contracting the contagion. After apparently recover ing he refused to take a needed rest wound on his head. Sitting on a railroad track with his head in his hand probably will cost James Moran, of Vlint, 45 years ! and was again stricken. Spinal trou old, his life. He wa? removed to a ble developed and he had been ill hospital where attendants said he since. had little chance to recover. The fact that Moran was sitting on the track Although an airplanee in which they near a curve prevented the engineer l were riding took a 500-foot nose dive, seeing him In time to stop the train, j burying its nose in 18 Inches of sand ' Harry and Roy Trepanir, brothers In order to test the city ordinance ! escaped death at Ludington. Roy wa= that forbids the maintenance of junk ' taking his first flying lesson. Thp yards within residential areas, City | men were unconscious when tatken Manager Leon A. Sears of Albion, j from the wreckage of the plane but has brought complaint against Stan- ! were quickly revived and are not ley Demske, who has a junk business j believed to have been seriously in at 509 Austin avenue. Demske asked jured. for a hearing and he was released without bail. Rammed by the tongue of a wagon when a team of horses she was hold ing became frightened and ran away, Mrs. Nick Oleias, 26 years old, mother of six children, Is in the Memorial Hospital at Albion, believed to be fatally injured. The accident occurred while her husband was loading hogs. Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner, haa instructed county road commissioners that all one-half load restrictions on roads In lower Michigan have been removed and that all motor vehicles on all roada In the lower peninsula be permitted the full legal load. The cost of a new survey of the land involved is the cause of further dispute in the Michigan Wisconsin boundary case. Wisconsin urges that the expense be borne equally by th~ two states. Attorney-General Daugh erty states, however, that inasmuch as Wisconsin haa won, it is up to her to survey her own territory and stand the whole expense. The first public health clinic in Birmingham opened May 11, at tiu Birmingham community house, undei auspices of the Oakland count: branch of the Tuberculosis assoclatloi and the Birmingham Civic league. Di A- W. Newitt, health officer, and Di A B. Wlckhaxn, of Detroit, were it charge. Tired, Lame, Achy? Are you dragging around with a constant backache? Feel weak, worn and achy; ao miserable you can't enjoy a moment's comfort';* How about your kidneys? Well kidneys filter off body puiaotis. But when the kidneys alow up, poi&ons accumulate and upset the ayaieui. Backache is apt to follow, with sharp pains, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. Don't delay! If you suspect faulty kidney action, use Doan's Pills. Doan's have helped thousands—are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. Jos.Hal, 913 Cedar Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich., says: "I had a dull ache through thaT small of my back f a n d w h e n I s t o o p e d , sharp twinges caught me across my kidneys. My kidneys were disordered, too. I used Doan's Pills .-.--.. and they rid me of all the trouble." DOAN'S PSP STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fortu-MilUun Co.. Mi«. OMUL, Bufialo, N. Y. fLEAR YOUR SKIN ^ ^ of dis6guring blotches and irritations. Use Resinol Woman's "Second Leisure" There comes a time In most women's lives when the children are grown that there is a let-down in life's responsibilities. That time I call the "second leisure." It la a blessing for such women to have an Interest in something outside their home. It keeps them young. And their energies which have been heretofore employed-in rearing a family, If the> are harnessed, can be made of infinite use to the world and joy to themselves.—Congresswoman Kahn of California. It doesn't necessarily mean that a girl can accomplish anything Just because she is accomplished. Says He Felt Drunk Most of the Time Brooklyn. Mr. Fred (i. Marquart writes:—"I felt drunk most of the time. My head was dizzy. I couldn't think clearly, One day I dropped a coin and when I stooped to get It I got so dizzy I almost fell. I later found out that the cause of this condition was constipation. This was overcome by a short course of Carter's Little Liver Pills. My appetite has doubled, and my dizziness has entirely left me." Carter's Little Liver Pills move the bowels and relieve the system of its poisonous matter. Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages. Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAIR A Blessing to Mankind Paul Bonor, Pitcalm Ave., Jeannette, Pa.,had Alopecia, which left him without hair on any part of his head. Used four bottles of Ban>to- Hair. Now he* a full growth of hair as shown on the photo. Bare-to- Hair will grow hair en bald needs, Stop Falling Hair, Dsodmtf, I teg, and many forms of Eczema. E. J. JAHN CO. Detroit* Mien* ASTHMA DIUbKELLOGG'S ASTHMA REBEDY prompt Aethme PlorthrepeLymsa&k^BuffsJ^ILY. D r. J. D. ^ # » " f > K E L L 0 C 5 • l i e i " * ^ DFMpnvy REMEDY ' \ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Hard to Suit WOULD CHEW THE RAG fellow and stop him talking?" Brown —"Why, that wouldn't help very much, wouldn't he just keep on chewing the rag?" Smith—"Why don't they gag that The Wise Doctor "I have no appetite and just do not care to eat a thing," complained the patient "H'm," said the doctor, "sounds bad. but I guess I can change t h a t I'll put you on the strictest kind\of a diet and then you'll want to eat everything you see." Call the Doctor Parke—Baker says his wife fainted when she saw that beautiful stenographer he had in his oihee. Mrs. I'arke—What became of the girl? "I hired her." Good for Both He (at oublst exhibition)—Only the artists can tell what the pictures mean. Friend—Then they ought to hang them, too.—Japan Advertiser. Literally and Figuratively Salesman—And this new attachment absolutely prevents the car from running over pedestrians. Customer—It does? Salesman—Yes; It sends them up in the air. PUTTING HIS FOOT IN IT The Diplomat loung Wife—I wieh I'd married a man who could paint the beauty of nature. Tactful Husband—My dear, you'd soon get tired of posing. Funny Young Man—"There's one thing I can never do without potting my foot in i t " Lady Friend—"Whafi that?" Funny Young Man—"Put on my shoe." Little Choice "Since you are discontented, why don't you sell your farm and move to the city?" "I've heard about them prices for flats," answered Farmer Corntosae! "I'd rather go on be in' discontented than take a chance on beln' plain desperate."—Washington Star. Tke KITCHEN CABINET " T o h c t t h e fa.ee In t h e r i g h t d l - r e c i l n i i , h u d t h e n a l m p l y t r a v e l uri, u n m i n d f u l a n d n e v e r d i a c u u r u g c d by rr<nLK-ri t r e l a p s e s b y t h e w a y , lt> t h e b i u r e t of till tkuma.ii s t c h l c v c - i n t / i t . " E M E R G E N C Y D I S H E S One of the earmarks of a good housekeeper is to be mistress of any occasion. A well supplied emergency shelf or a convenient corner grocery, will in sun.' her serenity, even with a carload of friends ar r i v 1 n g u n e x p e c t e d l y within an hour of meal time. The hostess who urges her guests to remain to a meal which she is wildly planning out of the air, will lack the ring of true sincerity, no matter how carefully put. The woman who lives rive miles from u lemon must supply herself with the necessary things. Each household has special tastes, so no list of foods for the emergency shell will tit all conditions; however, a few staples such as the following will tie needed: Canned salmon, tuna, sardines—some home canned chicken will he a real treat to your city friends—other meats, if you live on a farm, can be canned when the meat is plentiful, and kept for occasions when there is little. With coconut, a box of marshmallows, a hottle of olives and maraschino cherries one may dress up an otherwise plain dish. An omelet is a most satisfying dish and one which the most inexperienced cook can make with a little practice. ' A salad of fresh vegetables with sonic i of the good salad dressing that one always keeps on hand will, with bread , In some form, and a light dessert, I make a good meal. I Peach Mallows.—Fill halves of : canned peaches with marslimallows. Take a cupful of peach juice, add a teaspoonful of cornstarch and the yolk of an egg. Cook, and when cool, flavor with almond and pour over the peaches in sherbet cups. English Chutney.- This is a favorite conserve with our Knu'lish cousins. Chop and cook together twelve apples (cores but not skins removed), two green peppers, one onion one cupful of raisins, one cupful ol sugar, one pint of vinegar, the juice of a lemon, one-half tablespnonful each of salt and ginger. Seal like jelly, or put into glass cans. Dishes From Grains. The eoai'MT i h are quite uiccs sary In our diet and should he used freely In all season^ ui the year. Oatmeal Tomato Soup. -- l a k e ' ijje-! i; J I' " ! a can of t " i:; a ! o e - . ni; I h i l'd m a CUpflll o!' (>;, ! i e e a l , ! W i CUpl'llls of w a l e ! ' , o n e t a b i e s p t K infill e ; Mlga!'. one-half of a small onion, pepper and ^alt to Ta-Ue, a hit of kiy l>>af, and two tablespoonfuls of peanut hmter. Cook one hour, rub through a sieve, add such seasonings as are needed and serve. Hominy Gems.—i'our one cupful of scalded milk over one-half cupful of corn moil, add one-fourth of a cupful of cooked hominy, a tabiespoonful of sugar, and the snme of shortening; mix well, cool, add the beaten yolk of an egg and the sti'lly beaten white. Sift in one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a little salt ; heat well and bake in hot buttered gem pans. Corn Flour Griddle Cakes.—Take one and one-half cupfuls of sour milk, the same of corn Hour, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of salt, and one well-heaten ep£. Heat well and fry on a hot griddle. Scotch Oat Crackers.—Put two cup fuls of rolled oats through the meaf grinder, add one-fourth of a cupful each of milk and molasses, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of shortening, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of soda and one-fourth of a cupful of raisins or nuts cut into hits. Mix well, roll very thin and cut into fancy shapes. Rake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Hominy and Pecan Croquette*.— Roil one-half cupful of hominy with one-half teaspoonful of salt in two cupfuls of boiling water for five minutes, then place in a double boiler for two hours' slow cooking. Add two tablespoonfuls of shortening, one-half cupful of chopped pecans and a teaspoonful of scraped onion. Cool and shape Into cylinders. Beat one egg lightly, add two tablespoonfuls of cold water, roll in crumbs and egg, then in crumbs again, and fry in deep fat. This recipe makes one dozen cro- <roettes. RE A L home cooking is the product of home 0 c o o k s rather than chefs. T h a t ' s u h y these twin hotels are famed for d e l i c i o u s , h o m e - f l a v o r e d dishes. They're famed foi moderate prices, too. W h e n in town, if only for a day, why not plan to have your meals here? A m p l e parking space. Central location and excellent transportation from ail parts of Detroit. Chi J Breakfasts 40 c^r.is to 73 cents Lur.chcon SO ccr.ts Table, dilute T^invxr $1.00 Al'jo a IJ. carte. <flotels MADISON ««* LENOX DETROIT iggr.. .y.t^, ^ ¾ ¾ MA3/SCV AVE NEAR CXAJVD CTRCOtPAJHC Go West Sor Your Vacation America's most wonderful trip is to and through the glorious West-Puget Sound,RainierNational Park, Seattle» Tacoma, Portland, and California* Go one way, at leastt on the incom* parable "Olympian" on the electrified Chicago, Milwaukee <&. St. Paul —the train that takes you through two full days of mountain scenery o n e l e o trie power. Low round-trip fares are now in effect* Return limit Oct. 3 1st. Stop-over privileges and free side-trips. Write, phone or call on our Travel Experts for full details and help in planmng your trip il *. MILWAUKEE ""^filAUl L TT TV Pt-Mnhoff O ::<:r;i! Ap<nt C M. & St. r . Ry. 'r>'< Tr;<nr;,',r*at'n Blclff. V\\UX\K"•< R.-.m'.'.lph f,:¾3 4 -5 P e t r o l ! , Mich. UocagoNilwanlKe&StlkdtaihaT r e PUOtT i^X*0-U.LCTEiFtO 1 1 ' 1 A Connoisseur Lisa—My m;u;'s a l;izy fellow; he'9 got the softest job in town. Jiine—Why, what doe* lie do? Lisa—He's the tester in 111 * - mattress factory.—Oincrniuti Times star. Familiarity with dan;." bre<*ri contempt for it. is apt to l i s t e n to the Mo na Mot or Oil Radio Station I Hi* secret of long life IfourJiotor use STOMACH TROUBLES quickly leave. Green's August Flower la a stomachic corrective, has been used for 60 years and has given relief to thousands suffering witli indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, e t c At all druggists. 30c and 90c. If you cannot get It write O. O. GREEN, INC., Woodbury, N. J. «y- • V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t: 4 V ,*.;' •J r * Used Cars at Low Prices Just a Few Extra Good Cars For Quick Sale at Special Low Prices 1923 Stadebaker special 6 touring 1924 Stadebaker light 6, touring 1925 Chevrolet conpe, newly painted 1924 Dodge conpe 1923 Ford Coupe, for quick sale ( 5 0 Other Fords at Sacrifice Prices $450 400 350 400 CHARLES HOFF Dearborn Street, HOWELL, Tel. 627 MICH. Etymological Note There h u b««n some discussion of new the name Miami originated. One vereton la that a Seminole buck told bit ducky iwwt back in 1860 that she waa standing on land that would some day sail for $40,000 a front foot, and bar renly waa: "My, am IT"—Florida Tlmea-Union, Forty-Mile No$e Vulture* have the highest developed •esse of am ell of most all birds. They will acent carrion for 40 miles, It Is laM. la tht country, where a vul- MM haa not bean seen for months mayba, a dead carcase of a hog or a etJf aoaettBefl will bring a 100 to t**i»ot To Cart Marehmallowg 9a prevent marahmallows from etJefcteg to yonr seiaaors when cutting A m im wall pieces, dip the scissors 1* luvator and use them without Jtjlaf. l%a work nay be dona very nff-Hf. aa the menhnaallows do not atkk ta tba seiaaors. Vokoire't Name Arouet Taltaira waa not tha real name of the great Freaen writer. His name v u F»—eela Marie Arcruet. The exact eftgta ef tha name ^Voltaire" ia net knew*, though many explanations are atfe* by itMeata of tba writer. Samoans Still Fear Old Spirid of Evil The Smnoun's love for ceremony, especially dignified ceremony, and for singing, has helped much In making hlrn a church member and regular service attendant. But even with hla acceptance of Christianity he still, In many cases, keeps a weather eye open for the ancient aitu (devil) that had the fear and respect of his ancestors. The aitu may be a back number, but you never can tell says the Dearborn Independent There was the young fellow, for instance, who showed his Irreverence a couple of years ago by walking across an old chief's grav«. Hla family and every one else warned him about the aitu, did they not? Still he walked on ihe grate. A few days later he had a •. bad cold. Shortly after he was dead. Quick tuberculosis, How mnrh better it is for a Christian or any one to reRpect ancient things and thus not arouse the wrath of the aitu on guard! So the Saraoan gives the aitu a wide berth, hoping hla slumbers among the holy places ha guards will be undiaturbad so long that they will become permanent. Brooking Up Ugly Space Aft «fiy wall apace can be broken m) by lafag a wail braatot which hold? •a*, two «r tare* vaaaa. Tbeae brack eta i t t* eapedally well in small cor lata vfeift H ia impoaalble to bang a ptsat or piatmra. Procodeui Student WHttaji We***, an BngUah clergy w%e «ed In 172f, waa admitted ra OuAriflft when only tan years old WKa* he w*j graduate* wttb A. B., hi lift, at the aft of thirteen, he bad 11 language* Denrit Cornel Promoter Jetfttte* Davis, afterward President ot tba Oe*Jedefato statet of America, «*j tbe chief promoter of t$e scheme trio* e»t 4a the early ftfUea to «tlUie eeje*ti ej beaata eg burden on tha tfM fteiia ef tbe SetthhwefL Royal Stubbornness Oeorge IIT diallked Trauklin's political opinions and waa anxious to diacredit his scientific discoveries as well, says John o' London's Weekly. He, therefore, ordered the lightning conductors on Kew palace to have blunt instead of pointed ends. When he asked Sir John Prlngle, then president of the Royal society, what he thought of the change. Sir John Pringle told him plainly that "the laws of nature are not changeable at the royal pleaaure." This annoyed his majesty so much that he suggested Sir John had better resign his presidency of tTie royal society. He did so, and the breach between them waa never healed. Sides were taken over the quarrel, the court naturelly supporting the king, while the wits sympatbiaed with Sir John. Cow Return* Home A fantoar near Thatehem, England, purchased ft cow from a ranch 12 miles distant. At milking time he went In search of the recently purchased cow and found that It bad wandered back to its heme. SHOWING HIS STUFF 15a.se ball fans have the hlibit of disagreeing on the merits of different players, but local followers of the national sport are entirely unanimous in pullmir hard for Charlie Gehringer, the Livingston county youth, whose debut in fast company is now Knowing him to be of the proper calibre to strengthen the Tigers in the present pennant race. That he is really making good seems certain, as the Free Press, which has heretofore been reluctant to give him desirable publicity, has .at last seen something good in his playing. The May 24th issue says; "G'rhringer's improvement sfancls out over that of any of his mates. The Fowlerville, Michigan boy was plainly a bundle of nerves when the White Sox were playing here and he kicked in with a couple of glaring and costly errors. Sunday he handled himself around the keystone sack like a seasoned veteran and helped himself to a couple of hits." ONION SEED 1 have a good stdck and a special price on some extrtf fine seed. R. K. BARRON, Howell o The flesh of the oetrlch is used for food to a limited extent in the sections of the world where the oatrich ig bred. It la used fairly frequently by the Arabs, who regard it as most wholesome and palatable. Tbe value of the feathers, however, makea it improbable that the flesh of the ostrich will ever be used to any comsiderable extent. For the Benefit of the Public I Announce the Opening of a Free Bathing Beach and a Tourist Free Camp BeaitM That Blunder People are always talking of the senses of beasts and blrde. Yet Instinct often errs. You would certainly think that instinct would warn an animal against poison. Yet many horses and cattle are killed by eating yew, saffron, and other plants, while In America the loco-weed la even more harmful.—London Mall. Nothing Doing 1 seat a wonderful opportunity ta- 6tp,* pemrked Bounder. "Did yon emhrtee i t r inquired hie friend. "No, m» wilt wai with me when I met it." qsjrtimrl Bbqnirer.' AfawMf Tmtudormed , 91* 9 m ha* been speculating Up ttte^et Wat he a beer "Weil, he v t i very near- 4tMT f*t through with Taught by Up-Reading Children born deaf and taught to speak by Up-reading tinder the London county council dance In time to a plane and act scene* from Bhakeepeere'e plays. Limit of Temperature The human body in a state of reft and In still air, cannot endure indefinitely a temperature higher then 90 degree* Fahrenheit with 100 per Ctat himldlty. S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N THE CIRUCIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George E. Pless and Valora E. Pless, Plaintiffs, vs. Munsing Hathaway and Xehemiah Routwell and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 6th day of May 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants arc alive or dead, or where they may reside 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 Tight of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, er whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not be"en able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don \V. YanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and 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 printecl, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. Munsell, J r A true copy. Circuit Court Com. John A. Hagman Livingston Co. Mich. Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan and more particularly described as follows to-wit: The cast half of the northwest quarter (1-4), the northeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4), and the east half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13), Township two (2) North of Range five (5) east, Michigan. Excepting therefrom a piece of land in the northwest corner of that part of the above described land" that lies south of the center of the Grand River Road, formerly conveyed to Laurence Euler. Also excepting one acre of land in the southwest corner of that part of the above described land that lies north of the center of said Grand River Road, described as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of that part of the east half (1-2) of the north west quarter (1-4) of said section No. thirteen (13) that lies north of the center of the Grand River Road, running thence North on the west line of »aid above described land ten ( 1 0 ) ) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence s o u t h l o the center oTthe Grand Hirer RoaU, thence westerly in the At SWARTHOUT COVE I have also a number of CHOICE LOTS on sale at prices to suit the purchaser on time payments Come and look them over on one of the best lakes in this vicinity, and that is Old PORTAGE LAKE Good Bathing Good Motoring MARK T. SWARTHOUT, Proprietor Pinckney, Mich. center of said Grand River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. VAN W I N K L E Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business A"ddrfcSs: Howell, Michigan o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Wales H. Leland, Plaintiff, vs Furman G. Rose, Merritt A. Rose, Robert Dunlap, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of Ira V. Reeves, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Amasa G. Leland, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 4th day of May, 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are incRided as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don "W. Van "Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it" is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiff 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, Commissioner A true orjpy John A. Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston ounty, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to wit: The northwest quarter (1-4) of the northwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirty-two (32), also the south part of the west one half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number twenty-nine (29) containing thirty (30) acres, all in Township number one (1) north of Range number (4) east, Michigan. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: Howell, Michigan, WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. T H R E E SWARMS Bees with extra hives, for sael cheap. C. S. Hargcr, Swarthout house GOOD EATING POTATOES for for sale. M. J. Hoisel WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month, Milestone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio AGENT W A N T E D In [Mnckucv territory. Sworn proof of $75 per week, $1.50 an hour for spare time. Introducing Finest Guaranteed Hosiery, 126 styles and colors. Low prices. Auto furnished No capital or experience necessary. WILKNIT HOSIERV COMPANY, Dept. M-63, Greenfield, Ohio. FOR SALE—Oliver plow, 2 springtooth harrows, platform spring wagon, buggy, boat. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—Five Barred Rock year-old cockerels. From very fine, blood-tested stock. Laying strain. Three dollars for quick sale. Fred V. Fish. LAND TO LET in fields for spring crops. Bert Gardner. FARMS WANTED—We have buyers for farms around Pinckney and would like to hear from owners. We do not list exclusive. Write, giving price and terms in first letter and we will call and see you. H. E. Haynes, 226 W. Michigan avc., Ypsilanti, Mich. GLADIOLA BULBS for sale, 20c doz. also onion sets, 10c quart. Mrs. Guy Hinchey. FOR SALE—Sweet corn seed, strawberry plants and raspberry plants, W. C. Hendec. FOR SALE—Day old chicks—Barred Rocks and Reds, 14 cents each; Anconas, 13 cents each. Custom hatching, $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs, Nora Sider. P U R E B R E D R. 1. RED EGGS for hatching, 50c for 15. Mrs. Percy EHis. FOR SALE— Some marsh hay. John R. Martin. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkarap, Manchester Mich. Ed. Speara, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E ! Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Sptara, one mile weit of Pinckney. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any car- P** to make into ruga—drop us a card, w e furniae borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co„ Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Boll eligible for registry. BASponxi. jwnoi OF ma PEACE v > a <-4< , 'V- ' 1 4 - ' r . . i d ^ »M - \ 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 26, 1926 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3fefba1ccc23f13c8a686b639cc622f2.pdf 3ba2b1999a551363a078f2d0494b3659 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. TBr f , ft MBSsartrasrursf rf l v,e Kv J VV 13 c i , d Vjjr 4vS,m,, fS V 1 a 4 i v V 4 19 t I t IC I OU MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PMNT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR VoLS Dr Claude L Sigler Passes Prominent Pbckoey Citizen Dies Suddenly Pinckney s First Citizen Die Sutl denly Early Sunday Morning From a Heart Attack Hit Death Ends 41 Years of Active Service as a Physician and Public Official The psaple of this section were shocked Sunday morning to hear of the sudden death of Dr Claude L Sigler from a htuit attack at 300 A M Sunday, hehad not been in good health for soiree time and had a severe attack 01 the flu this past winver from whicn he failed to entity recover However he resumed the practice of his profession and was making calls and attending pa tients at his private hospital Saturday In the evening he complained of not feeling well and took seme bicarbonate of soda Failing to improve Mrs Sigler became alarmed ud called his son, Dr Hoilis Sigler Howell, who came over His fath w was sinking when he arrived and passed away a short time afterward, ihc Sigler family are one of the pioneer families of this section and can be traced way back to the Revolutionary War According to the records a Sigler was one of the Hes lians sent over from Germany to fight with the English army against the American patriots He knew nothing of the war or its causes and sympathizing with them, deserted toe British army and went over to the Americans He imarried and raised a family His son, Jacob Sig ler, was one of Pinckneys early pioneers and took up land in Putnam township in 1833 His second son, Hoilis Frederics Sigbc, married Miss Lelia Haze, daughter of Dr Charles W Haas, v ho had been practicing medicine in Pinckney since 1845 Dr Hollu F Sigler graduated from the University of Michigan in 1875 and went into r norahip with hi JaihiWrWriaw, Charles Haze Ifize died in 1890 Dr Claude Sigler was born in 1873 and in 1816 he graduated from the medical department of the University of Michigan and entered into partnership with his father in the practice of medicine in Pinckney In 1898 they purchased the lesidence of the late Thompson Grimes and remodeled it into a sanitarium This has since been in steady operation during which time thousands of pa tionts have ben ferted thee Dr Hoilis Frederick Si crier die I in 1020 hut bv that time Dr, Hoilis L Sigler, it would be impossible to picture Dr Claude Sigler was united in Marriage to Miss Mildred Sykes in LSd6 She is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Caspar Sykes and a granddaughter 01 Samuel Sykes, early oioneer Two sons were born to this narriage, Hoilis L in 1898 and Don r ir 00 The former is a physician in Howell and the latter is txnpioyed by the Ford Motor Co at Dearborn During his lifetime Dr Claude Sigelr was called upon to jrecr e in many places in public life He was village councilman, village president, member of the school board nd at one time acting superintendent of the Mihigan Stat Samar ium at Howell During his term as village president the first fire engine was purchased and the present fire hall built When the Pinckney State bank was organized he was elected its president and served in that capacity during its existance He was a life member of Livingston Lodge o 1 el F A M, being raised in 1895 by his father, who served as mtti for six years His grandfather, Dr Charles Haze was the urst master of this lode and served in that capacity for 11 ye On March 29, 1935, he va granted a life membership by the lodge and vas there in person to receive it When the Masonic temple burned in 1921 He with Thomas Rend and Jarey V nWinke, both now deceased, wen appointed on the Masonic building committee and vgh wieir euorts the present Mamie Mok was built vitU stoiesi an he first floor and Udg rooms ajgoye Of ae ycas M hlSbrtfctijCWft been good and he h avoided public ife lie had a pleasant personality nd the faculty of making friend lis practice was large and extended cor a radius of many miles Of a generous disposition and filled with eady sympathy he probably ha, like 11 country doctors thousands and thousands of friendships and also he samo amount of uncollected ounts He will be sorely missed for e, his father and grandfather, bcOJO hr were the leading figures in this community for noarlv 100 years Pinckney School Notes Carbolic Church Service J Re James Carolan chaperoned aes 83O and 1U80 enjoyed a Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual The freshman class, by Mrs Alice Wilson, weiner roast at Newport Beach Per Help, Saturday at 7UU P Ol tags Lake, last Thursday night after j Ccuueaaioa 7 i0 P M Saturday scnool The school grounds have been landscaped gardened and the new e ding is now up, thanks to the priney rrins It presents an attraeie appearance The Imiiij s mens volley ball i laying soems to have ended but the oo of the sclioel aie still playing i uesday night Tae high school baseball team lost a cloe game toHartlanu there last rriday 16 to 14 Keith Ledwidge J P U pitcned a good game Baptist Cnnrcb Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1081 Special and separate services for the Jittle folks Sunday School , 114 Classes aor all V0l a , mostof tnorEvening Worship 800 iaruaud tuns begscoredaWhevThiijrs evening prayer service 80t iett me oox Th boys did nWwpec swT,,l ,, , to do much this year as none had year as none er piayd before but just watch Llxin iiei pear They expect to hve iicsv uits tlieii Ma, be the school will have to build a dormitory to house the leu en crs Vv2 understand rhat sewue of them who deaire to rent nouos hfcie cannot lind any The iollowing are the members of Congregational Church Rv C H use, Minister Mn F E Stiughn, Organitt Sunday Services Special Memorial sendees Sunday at the church hour 1030 Memorial address by the minister the graduating class of the Pinckney and sp2cial Memorial niudc high school Lucile Kirtkind, Win1 Bible School sossion with classes ston Baughn, Julie Stackable, George j for all ages J130 William Myer, Alger Lee, Emmettl C E Meeting for all the young Clark, Arline Thorpe, Russell Smith, j people 700 Hose Lupo, Joan L Spears, Marjorie Plan to attend church on Sunday Haines, Elaine Kulbicki, Mercedes j i Merrill, William Brown, Raymond D Ellis, Lois A Kennedy, Nelson Sheb2n, Marcian Ledwidgs, June Lamb, Verna MacRorie, Edward D Howell WRIGHTS CORNERS and Jeanne Clinton Commencement CHURCH OF GOL is June 23 if you have company bring them with you Everybody cordially Invited Jeanne Clinton has attended school in St Catherines, Ontario, this year but preferred to graduate here and had enough credits to do so TO DOCTOR CLAUDE The Pincknc Sanitarium, Established in 1898 by Dr Clauds Sigler and hb father Dr 11 K Sigler v son SDn ol Dr Claude Sigler, had gradi he belongs to the old type ol country , rnjumih, Qf Michi doctois who are rapidly passing and uated frun the Lmveiity of wicm beieivd that in order t0 cure gan medical dspaitxnent and became associated with hia father and so there were still two Dr Siglers operating the Pincknoy Saniwrium Juat hat will happen now has not been decided Dr tiollis Sigler has an ex calient practice at Howell and may be loath to give it up However it is Hoped that he will see his way clfear to 00 so as Uh PmcKney Sanitarium without a Dr Sigler presiding over their patients they should first get their confidence and friendship The funeral, which was largely attended ,was held in the Pinckney Congtegational church Tuesday at Q0 P M, Rev C H Zuse offlciatng Burial was in the Pinckney 02netery on the same lot with his father and adjoining that on which is grandfather, Dr Charles W Ha s buried ONE DAY SESSION HELD jades ColTrs opened tbo May term SHOWMAN IS FINED 5 Mrs Susan vlody , revolver without a license During a Cornelius dietuibance at the low n fired a aS Mrljnnna Btti cliffoiS 22 pistol into the grodnd The bullet ViSSid divorce from struckJroot gwee wd hit EfCrtWwf Je adjourned until July 12 CIAL PLAYERS A meeting of those interested in Jvte tinnis court on fTSipi wiU be held at the Dispatch gtoWfttyftf Paul Singer in the index finger of his right hand, causing a wound Ellis failed to get out a warrant for the OttjS he claimed made the disturbance and they were released after a lecture by Prosecutor Berriman NOTICE The 0 E S are sponsoring a bake sale this week Saturday, starting at IQ0O A, M, tQ Utt Old Postoffice, , Committee Because of him Our lives are brighter, His acts of mercy for you and me His genuine missions made loads lighter Like a roughhewn diamond, our friend we see Because of him Our blessed event, Ten 01 and more I see, Thus, as each duty was graciously spent Second SavJora martyr to mercy Because of him Our pains we could bear, Relieved by his word or a touch, His conscience led him to thoss needing care The poor or the rich neevr worried him much Because of him Was charity taugh, A lesson for me, for you A heart was the only gold that he sought Never mind, hed say, well get through Because of him Our secrets he bore, Of health and wealth and love No wonder well miss him more and more God needs him in realms up above Because of him Ive heard folks say, He belongs to us right here, What will happen tomorrow today The outlook of life they do fear Because of him A lif was spared, In many homes, both near and far, In him we put a love, a trust, a care Gods gift to manDoctor Sigler Because of him Well carry on, For he would say with a grin, , in a gently rougn voice, March on, And we Sunday Sendees Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor IS AGAIN IN THE TOILS A year or so ajo James Shultz, 11, got into considerable trouble He is an orphan boy who lived with several families here While employed by George Roche he got away with a suitcase of stolen articles but was released when the things were recovered Later he was caught taking things from one of the Pinckney stores He drew a suspended sentence for this in a Howell court but before leaving that city stole the gun of Sheriff Claude Fuwcett fron the sheriffs car He wn picked up in Ann Arbor with thi n his possession and got a yeai m onia He was paroled out and his since been picked up several times Last week he helped himself to a Plymouth sedan, belonging to the Hcndce Motor Sales, Ann Arbor, and went on a tour He wrus here several times and some of the locrl youth for a ride Deputy Lorcn Bassett came over Saturday niht hut faded to find him Later he vas picked and lodged in the Ann Arbor jaii We under stand that soon he will secure a permanent addnes Judge Sample of Washtenaw county is known as a 1 hard judge News ot the State Legislature Senate Sets May 24 as the Deadline For the Introduction of Bills Important Measures To Be Pushed Adjournment Soon The legislature took a step toward adjournment last week when they set May 24 as the final day for the in troduction of new bills With the doors closed to new measures adjournment is looked for by possibly June 15 ih loIlowinM1 are the most important measures which it is expected will soon be brought to a vote lThe Civil Service Bill 2 The 25,000,000 Hospital Building Program 3 Reorganizing State and Local Welfare Agencies 4 Consolidation of Prison, Paiole and Probation Depts 1 Occupational Disease Bill fi Labor Relations Act The capital punishment bill which has been in the judiciary comrnitto foi months is due to stay then as Chaiinan Watson of Capac says Liiere is no demand for it The labor inspection bill giving the labor dept power to enter any tie labor dept power to enUM any place whrie labor is mployed for inspection purposes passed the house and goes to the senate A bill permitting Sunday base ball games only whero the receipt went into a fund for hospitals for the insane was introduced by Reps Lepczyk and Kircher but later withdrawn The state banking bill passed the senate with but one dissenting vote This repeals many obsolete laws and lake all banks conform to federal ererve a deposit regulations In it nk Rtoc , 1 rs uno relieved of the louble lial, The bill consists of 280 pages The state wopriated 130,000 to advertise di, as a tourists cnk er Four turit associations were iven 2o000 a year but all exp n duies will be ut tho discretion ofth tte administrative board The effort to prevent dubs in the dti s from selling hard liquor by the rlass when the city forbids such sales ailed 31 to 3fi Also the law that an dubs must have a minimum entrance foe of 10 and 10 per year dues The hous voted to submit the law ncreasing the governors salary to a ote of the reonle in November 198 TNie property qualifications for isiied by the house The bill yet has to mH thr senate Thr house assed 70 to 1 1 the Fon bdl m ovdinff township officer hdl he elected every 2 years insnd if everv one your as is now the law hi will j 1 v0 have to be vot d upon y the people The amendment providing for the appointment instead of election of supreme court justices will be voted on the ballot in November in 1138 Riding on the fender, bumper or running board of a car would be J J misdemeanor under a bill passed lst week by the house 63 to 20 Under a all passed by the house, the salaries of the governor, It gover nor, speaker, secretary of state, auditor gneral, attorney general and state treasurer could be set by tho legislature Thus is also a constilutamendment and requires a vote by the people The amount in th bill to divert 10,000,000 frcii the sales tax to ,hcj highway fund has botn cut in two 80 war veterans are fighting loss of thoir state jobs as a result of the strvie election last fall They will be divert a hearing by dward Kemp scciietary to tho governor Rep Katons leolution aboliing the offices of highway commissioner and highway overseers in the town ships passed the house and goes to the senate Now that the county has taken over the roads there is little for thse officers to do but according 0 law they mul be on the ballot c ur r en omunen T The house trailer seems to be rapidly becoming a problem in cities Originally intended for use only on tours and camping trips, many people are using them for permanent residences With the return of prosperity the demand for labor in the cities created a housing shortage and caused rents to soar To overcome this people who cjime here from other states purchased auto trailers and nade them their homes This caused congestion and the santiary laws were usually ignored Some places have passed laws against the use of the trailer as residences but the is mostly unsettled issue The biggest surprise of the past week was the resignation of Supreme Court Jusrtfce VanDevanter and this despite repeated assurances of the conservative press that the justices would stand firm against President Roosevelts supreme court proposal The press unfriendly to the president by tivisting facts and distorting things endeavor to make his resignation appear as a defeat for the president if any one is able to follow their line of reasoning The facts are that the justic surrendered on the eve of the big batttle before even firing a shotThe Lansing Strte Journal seems to have partly hit the nail on th wid when it says in an editorial that Justin VfnDevarer could not takd defeat He hi always ben an arch ronrrvative ard now tht Justice Robert his turned liberal, VanDev mtr coiiM ,e nothing but defeat for his opinions in the supreme court lections yet to be so he stepped out ft is claimed that nt least three other uprmr court resignations will ba oon h1 forthcoming, Another suspect has beon arrested in The bank robberv epidemic He is William O Brien, 27, nabbed by Gmen at St Louis Missouri He had some 1300 in small bills on him which he claimed he won gambling He is said to have been identified as one of the Plymouth bank robbers from photographs Anthony Selinski 33, also identified by photographs as ore of the robbprs has b en released Vhen brought face to face with those Frilro, strike1 evenwhere scomS n be the prevail nig fashion of the day Now thev ar spreading to the chools In Flint a strike was staged bst oek by the pupils because thre teachers suspected of being uniort sympathirrs voiv diarged Tho eachtrs are Cini Steams, Eng h instructor, Moiris Roum, gno toachcr and Kdmund AhibDwicz, tniiKi byfrfihtr Two ther union sym Hthies, Shirley 01mjtead and Ly din Pterns wee reinstated Teachers lion is sd to have the support of of tic IAW and i big mass meeting of protest figrinst heir discharge was 1 ir 11 thT Sunday Pat OBrien who iiVnd d the r tiadifs in the public arin, May 1 was the speaker In Mie IniTwion school in Macomb Co, another school strike was held There Victor Marlowe wrs discharged by a board by a 3 to 2 vot President North voted ngainst the discharge and his son led the sitdown srike of 130 pupils against the discharge of Marlowe Police protection had to be calledfor fhe school, Undoubtly the school t achers are being unionized or organirod The purpose of the movement is higher wages and to safe guard them against loss of their jobs when their efficmcy is not questioned The average person is still puzzled by the Spanish conflict The remark jokingly made that the facists arc losing because their soldiers all speak different languages and cannot under stand one another is partially true JK there are many Italians, Germans, Moors and Polish, fighting in tie insurgent anny On the other hind the loyalists undoubtly have received aid from other countries, France, Russia and England and even tb United State as no less celebrated soldier than Major Lamphero, former commander of Selfridge FldMt Clemens, is said to be one of their star nviatorsUndoubtedly outside upj lies and soldiers have prolonged the conflict and if no one had ,ben involvod in it but the Spanih people it would hve been settled long agoJust why Americans, British and French should espous the cause of the loyalists or the reda is not clear However it is stnted that 500 Americans have already been killed fighting on this side D spite tha fact that Mickoy Cochmro has von two pennants for Detroit, the frst since the days of Ralph Clinton worked at the Dexter Leader two nights this week H C Vodder is workmg in the Dispatch office during Ye Editors j absence Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoc of Dexter spent last Wednesday evening wirh Mrs Thomas j Shehan I Dr and Mrs Hoilis Sigler of How ell, Donald Sigler airtl Mr and Mrs Carl Myers of Detroit were called vUil8Kfei6l present at the robberv he could not Hughey Jennings, some 2o years ago be identified Both men arrested are he does not se m to be popular in exconvicts with police records some quarters there Now an effort is being made to make the Schoolboy GERYCZ BATES Row suspension a case of porsecTh marriage of Miss Helen Ger ution on his part This is all bunk and vcz daughter of Mr and Mrs John certain sports wrters are trying to Gercvz of Pinckney to Bud Bates, make a name for themselves by attson of Mr and Mrs Jrmn Bates of acking a prominent figure The truth Detrot took place at the Our Lady j of the matter is thst Rowe throivji of the Rosan Church, Detroit, last j carelessness as to condition is not able Saturday morning The couple were, to deliver There is as ich attended by Stephen Gercvz as best sens man and Mrs John Metzgar as bridesmaid Among those attending were Mr and Mrs John Gercyz, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daugh ter, Shirley, Miss Helen Pet as ind Mr and Mrs John Bates and family After a short trip the new vweds will be at home in Detroit The bride is a graduate of the Pinckney High school chss of 35, and has been employed in the Ieland and Statler hotels in Detroit for Rome time The groom is a former radio announcer and is employed in the credit department of Grinnal Bros In behalf of tfctJl mn tafftdl Ure w lfi f I to this as to the attack of Tod Rockwell, Free Press sports writer on Harry Kipke Kipke is rj more to blame for Michigans bad showing of recent years than the man in the moonThe truth of tho matter is that the college authorie got virt1 and IH other colics grab the srhool stTs Noe the rise of State and tee the lineup of thsir Kipke just war not given any niatejt ial to work with A number of ago Pinckney high school was ning class D football champion county bareball titles and getting i the semi finals in the state basket 1 , i14it tteniiA,, it rialr IviiiiM jLkxz JuitH, J iflSfiBeRESl KVv VV, , 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 26, 1937 Filet Choir Set With on Initial Grand, isnt itthat big, stunning initial adding that definitely personal touch to a chairset of string Select your initial from the alphabet that cornea with the pattern, paste it in place on the chart, and crochet it right in with the design its as easy as that You can, of course, crochet the Pattern 1399 initials separately as insets on lin ens, too Pattern 1399 contains charts and directions for making a chair back 12 by IS inches, two arm rests 6 by 12 inches and a complete alphabet, the initials measuring 3 by 4 inches ma terial requirements an illustration of all stitches used Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins referred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, pattern number and address plainly Foreign Words and Phrases Je parle F 1 speak Billet doux F Love letter Tout a fait F Wholly perfect nothing less than Ad infinitum L To infinity Enfant gate F A spoiled child Beau geste F Beautiful gesture Discerner le faux davec le vrai F To discern the false from the true Au fond F To the bottom thoroughly Aequo animo L With equanimity La critique est son fort F Criticism is his forte A 1impossible mil nest tenu F There is no doing impossibilities Prendre le chemin de la greve F To be on the high road to th gallows Argot F The slang of thi streets thieves jargon Cacoethes L An evil habit Stomach Gas So Bait Seems To Hurt Heart The gee on my stomach wit to bad I could not tat or eleap Ivan my haart taamad to hurt A friend aug S tated Aditrlka Tha flret dot I took rought ma retiaf Now I aat aa I with, tlaap flna and navar fait batter Mn, Jaa Filltr Adlerika aett on BOTH uppar and lowar bowela whlla ordinary laxativee act on tha lower bowal only Adlerika gives your ayttem a thorough cleans ing, bringing out old, polaonoua matter that you would not believe waa in your yatam and that hat been causing gaa paint, sour atomach, nervouaneaa and headachet for months De H L Shonbt New York, resetter mdMUcn to itHmml cleMieUf, AJJftkg grtfy retfuea bmeurim wd eelen bartfH Give your bowela a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and aae how good you teal Just one spoonful rttievee QAS and stubborn constipation At all Loading Druggists Lasting Happiness Mankind are always happier foi having been happy so that if you make them happy now, you make them happy 20 years hence by the memory of itSydney Smith Ass an hard to km, but Petanaaat Aat Food it made especially to gat tbem and gat tham fast Destroys red ants, black MO, others IdQs young and eggs, too Sprinkle along windows, doors, any place where ant coma and go Safe Effective 24 hours a day a, 33I and 60 at your dxuggjats PEYERMAMS ANT FOOD WNTJO 2131 THE CHLERFUL CHERUB a BaseseBiesteBBBHBSMaeaaBeBBiseBaasaeBiaB When I m poor with ptJtH beset By bill collectors jteulthy 1 md the quarter mtevzines They mfeke me ftej ,90 wealthy Shifl Say ta auiutt fuutt T HERE is something in the air on Memorial day that grips the heart With lumps in our throats, we see the timescarred Civil war veterans ride by, and wonder how many will be left in the ranks for another year With our tears, we water the flowers on the graves of our soldier dead on Memorial day We think of those who fell in the fray of all wars and are infinitely sad But, while we muse, a band sweeps down the street to a stirring martial air The glorious stars and stripes float before our eyes Our pulses quicken and we thrill through and through with patriotism For the moment, we forget the sorrow and futility of war and the pitiful mounds in which our soldier boys are sleeping Truly, our emotions are at war on Memorial day Then, as at no other time, we realize that our intellect is a mere atom afloat on a sea of feeling Intelligence tells us that war never settled anything Emotion tells us that when the band plays and the flag floats by, we can do no less than join in the parade and be the first to step forth for our country when we are challenged While we stand beside the heroes graves and reflect, we should make a solemn resolve that, inasmuch as we are able, we shall see that these dead shall not have died in vain The lad in blue or olive drab would have fallen joyfully if he could have gone with the assurance that he was giving up his life that those at home would have their future safety assured, and that boys to be bom after him would be spared the horror he had known on the battlefield They, dying, threw the torch to us This Memorial day, let us resolve anew to hold it high and work for abiding peace in all nations Soldier of 1812 Ei In 1812 America was youngs cocky and had a chip on its shoulder It defied the greatest seapower on earth Men like this one helped make the defiance good, Statue by Lee Lawrie at New Haven, Conn Memorial Day Not Same Date in All the States W HILE May 30, Memorial day, is a legal holiday in most of the states, there are ten in which it is not, notes a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer With the exception of New Mexico, where the day is nevertheless observed, these states are all in the old South Most of them have memorial days of their own The date most commonly observed as Confederate Memorial day is April 26, a holiday in Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi May 10 is the Confederate Memorial day in North Carolina and Kentucky, the latter observing May 30 also June 3, Jefferson Davis birthday, is the Tennessee Memorial day, besides being observed for its own sake in the other southern states BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG G ENERAL LEE commanded a Confederate force of 75,000 man at tha Battle of Gettysburg, General Maades army numbered mora than 85,000 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Natioaal Press Bulldlas Wajbinsrton, D C WashingtonThe nation is continuing to witness labor disturbances , of an exceedingly more Labor serious character Troublt Many persons thought when tha big sitdown strikes in the automobile industry were settled without serious bloodshed that we were on the way out of labor trouble in this country Tha feeling in this regard had some confirmation when the great United States Steel corporation reached an agreement by which John L Lewis and his faction of organised labor was recognized as the sola bargaining agency on wages for tha greatest single unit of steel Unhappily, those circumstances were not indicative of an end They did not presage peace between labor and employers The conflict is continuing and, I believe, holds the elements of much more danger than we have yet experienced Because of tha conditions that are now apparent and those which happen to lie ahead, the recent speech by Edward McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor, becomes bom interesting and significant Mr McGrady, it will be remembered, made a speech at Atlantic City, New Jersey, in which he said boldly to the members of the garment workers union that if labor and capital both are to survive, there must be a sincere effort on the part of each group to understand the problems of the other Ha reduced the differences between employer and employee to the simple formula, namely, that representatives of each side, if they expect to do justice by their own people, must sit down at a table and talk things over honestly Now, the Assistant Secretarys interest in labor cannot be questioned He is a former official of organized labor During his term as Assistant Secretary ha has been exceedingly active and earnest in his attempts to solve labor problems and bring about industrial peace His efforts at conciliation cover the range from the bitter maritime strike on the west coast to the more or less in consequential sitdown strike of a hundred employees in a hotel here in Washington So, it seems thoroughly fair to assume that any advice given by Mr McGrady must include Absolute justice for the workers Mr McGrady believes that the irresponsible practices which lead employers to treat labor representa tives as agitators are due to ignorance On the other hand, you cannot help reading between the lines of his recent speech an in ference at least that he regards some labor representatives as quite as irresponsible as some employers His view in this regard is indicated by the stress, the emphasis, which he laid upon the importance of discipline among union members together with his assertion that labor must recognize the sanctity of its contract with the employers just as much as the employers must recognize the validity of their contract with labor Mr McGrady pointed out what losses result from shut downs or strikes and declared that the efficiency in production, wheh the country has a right to expect from industry, cannot be achieved unless labor and capital work together Further, the Assistant Secretary observed that responsible labor leadership must place efficiency and elimination of waste and loss among its objectives if organized labor is to achieve a worthwhile goal Mr McGradys exposition of his conception of relations between em ployer and emSee Ray ployee comes a s of Hope something of a ray of hope to the great masses of American citizens who are neither employers of labor nor members of labor unions I have said in these columns before and I repeat that the tragedy of conflict between employer and em ployee, organized capital versus or ganized labor, lies in the fact that there are millions of people in the role of innocent bystanders They are the individuals who suffer most It is inevitable that they must suffer because in a nation whose commerce and industry is as complex as ours, every time capital or labor abuses the powers entrusted into its hands, those who are not members of either group pay a penalty which is not possible of measurement This characteristic of life obtains not alone in the United States It exists in every civilized country to the extent mat that country is industrialized There is no better evidence of the truth of the statements I have just made than an incident which occurred a few days ago in the house of commons in London Stan ley Baldwin, prime minister of England, and one of the most powerful men among foreign statesmen today, called attention to a dark cloud which he saw on the economic horizon of time Mr Baldwin was speaking to his colleagues in the house of commons something in the nature of a valedictory because ha is soon to retire from public office after three dec ades of service to his government I happened to have had the privilege of close contact with Mr Baldwin when ha headed his countrys debt refunding commission to the United States more than fifteen years ago From that association I learned to respect bis mental capacity and his ability to foresee coming events When he says, therefore, that labor and capital must be honest with each other, I cannot help feeling that Mr Baldwin foresees the possibility of bloody clashes and unsound results in the offing, conditions that will flow from the abuse of power Mr Baldwin told the house of commons that You will find in our modern civilization, that just as war has changed from being a struggle between professional armies with civilians comparatively uninterested in it, so the weapons of industrial warfare have changed from arms that affected comparatively small localized business into weapons that affected directly those who have no concern whatever with the issue except perhaps natural sympathy with their own class The British prime minister added mat, under such circumstances, the one thing we must pray for, not only in our statesmen, but also in trade union leaders and masters, is wisdom It seems to me that Mr Baldwins admonition can be uttered from high places in our Ameri can government with a value just as important as he gave to his words The fact that Assistant Secretary McGrady has been the only public official to speak so frankly and so honestly is comforting, but it is to be deplored that he alone has spoken a a Since there are ominous signs in a class struggle that unfortunately f , has been promoted Nothing in this country, it Doing seems to me the attention of the people ought to be directed somewhat more to conditions in congress Some months ago I wrote in these columns my fear that the current session of congress was going to leave a rather dull record for having done nothing Thus far, my fears have been justified to the fullest Congress went into session in the first week of January To date, therefore, it has been in session five months Its record of accomplishments includes passage of four appropriation bills, providing money for federal government depart ments the GuffeyVinson little NBA coal law and the cash and carry neutrality law I do not see how anybody can be enthusiastic about those accomplishments Passage of appropriation bills is mere routine usually because in most cases they involve no controversial question at all Passage of the neutrality act likewise was an action about which there could be little dispute even though there may have been plenty of grounds for disagreement over the type of law enacted That leaves, therefore, only the GuffeyVinson coal bill over which there could have been much delay in house or senate debate All of this makes the picture look even worse for con gressional leadership There is talk already about adjournment of congress as soon as hot weather strikes Washington and the temperatures can get very high and unpleasant While this undercurrent of talk is not yet in an important volume, it emphasizes the fact that there is a growing body of legislators who see no possibility of accomplishing anything worthwhile in the current session But what are the reasons Having gone rather thoroughly into this situ ation, I think there are two factors to be considered One is the lack of capacity of the leadership among both Democrats and Republicans and the other is traceable to the White House President Roosevelt for four years has told congress what to do and to that extent has destroyed the initiative of the legisla tors as a body and now that some members want to reassert the power of congress, the Presidents organized spokesmen appear not to know what to do e e It may be said that the immediate cause of the failure of congressional t J t leadership to get Leadership much of the legis FaiU lative program out of the way in five months is the controversy re sulting from Mr Roosevelts proposal to add six Justices of his own choosing to the United States Supreme court That statement, in my opinion, is only partially true There are many senators and representatives, otherwise loyal to the Presi dent, who hov feel that the court reorganization plan cannot be put through But those spokesmen thus far have not advised the President frankly of their views and in con sequence the court bill is still in tha way To that extent, then, tha legislative leadership has lacked courage and Mr Roosevelthas remained adamant, which possibly charges him with soma responsibili ty in the legislative stalemate Waeam Mtwspapa Uniee WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Part on Gallant Crusader Against the Marijuana Weed N EW YORKThe good men do isnt necessarily interred with their bones if they have cooperating wives The late Hamilton Wrights world war on narcotics has been shoved on down through 19 years of tireless fighting by his widow At Richmond, Va, recently, Mrs Wright pleaded to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers for united and effective action against the marijuana weed, murderous Mexican narcotic smoked by school children She calls it the most pernicious of drugs In New Mexico, twelve years ago the state narcotics commission found growers and cigarette manufacturers pressing a campaign among children, and they found the children smoking marijuana They passed a law The use of the weed crept on to New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Texas and several southern states At the Richmond congress, Mrs Wright represented the federal bureau of narcotics In 1921, she be gan her service as one of three international members of the opium advisory committee of the League of Nations, and has since waged her fight against the drug traffic in ev ery country where it originates She was Elizabeth Washburn, the daughter of the late Senator William Drew Washburn, who had been minister to France Hamilton Wright traveled, agitated, organized, wrote and lectured for years against narcotics When, in 1918, he went to Paris as a member of the peace conference, he was killed in a street accident Mrs Wright, highly placed socially in Washington, left her pleasant home and her four children and pickedup her husbands gage where it had fallen In China, Turkey and Persia, aha fought against tha world tide of poi son She traced the green capsule of tha poppy, from the fields of Ton nan and ghensi provinces to the slums and stews of world capitals She rounded up the story of the for eign wars waged against China to make her admit Indian opium With Ellen La Motte, who wrote The Backwash of War, she pieced together a narrative as unlovely as any chaplet of horror which ever rested on the brow of the nations There are so many things to be against these days, it is hard to pick your opponent Why not just take marijuana weed This writer speaks with feeling on this subject, having observed one citizen chew ing anothers ear off in a mountain hamlet in southern Mexico, quite a few years before the weed became an extracurricular interest in American high schools I had joined in singing the quaint La Cucaracha song about the cockroach that got so full of marijuana weed that he couldnt walk home There was nothing in the song about the drugs peculiar in citement to mayhem The song will become distasteful to anyone who has seen marijuana at workalso my experience near Mazatlan, where a peon was shooting up the town and lunging at passersby with a machete It was about eleven years ago that the Brooklyn police arrested Andrew Huerta, a Mexican sailor, who was selling marijuana cigarettes In a backyard in Queens, he showed them a kneehigh crop ef marijuana This led to the arrest of racketeers, growing the weed and selling cigarettes to soldiers Every year or so there is an arrest The cigarettes are made from the dried leaves and the flowers of the weed, which is known as wild tobacco and looks like a tomato vine It is a tough growth and so is the habit If somebody on the subways bites you, you will know what is the matter All states, as Mrs Wright reports, ftave laws against its growth or use, except South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee But, so far as this writer can learn, there has been no unified or vigorous action, there is meager information and there is accumulating evidence that, with re peal, some of the more resourceful liquor racketeers became agriculturists Lost Atlantis Again For more than thirty years Professor Leo Frobenius has been tak ing the shine off our modern civilization by demonstrating that a lot of it is old stuff The famous German archeologist, lecturing in the United States, is one of the leading defenders of the lost continent of Atlantis theory Now sixtyfour years old, he delves tirelessly in In dia, Africa, Egypt, Tripoli and Turkey The son of a German army officer, also an author and scholar, he made his first expedition in 1904 Of all savants, he has turned up the most convincing evidence that many strata of great buried civili zations underty our house of Ufa OtuoUdatodINejra features Question M Ladders in the HosieryPlace your silk stocking over a glass tumbler when repairing a ladder, The light shows up tha crossthreads, which can then be picked up easily with a fine steel crocha hook a SoftBoiled EggsWhan softboiling eggs, put them in boiling water, boil for one minute and turn off flame, leaving eggs in the water for another four minutes This prevents them from harden ing and saves fuel Maple Oatmeal CookiesTwo and a half cups fine oatmeal, one eup maple syrup, one quarter cup water, two and a half cups flour, one cup shortening, one teaspoon soda Boil water and syrup to gether, add soda, then shortening Cool slightly Add to dry ingredi ents and allow the mixture to cool thoroughly before rolling out Making a CushionA useful flat cushion can be made from an old blanket Fold it carefully to tha size required, taking care that it is quite smooth and then secure the layers together with a few strong stitches Slip it into a cover made from any pretty piece of material These cushions are very useful when you want to make a chair higher, and are comfortable and firm to sit upon e Better Bread Homemade bread is lighter and keeps moist longer when mixed with skim milk instead of water Bacon and Macaroni Break two ounces of macaroni into small pieces and throw into quicklyboiling salted water Simmer until tender Fry two ounces of streaky bacon cut into small pieces, then drain the macaroni and add it to the bacon Add seasoning, onehalf ounce of butter, and a scrape of nutmeg, and stir over a low heat until the macaroni is brown Turn on to a hot dish and serve with dry toast Cooking CauliflowerTo prevent it breaking while cooking, wrap loosely in muslin a Economic IroningWhen ironing dispense with the ironing blanket and fold all the large things flat on the table, forming a pad On top of this I iron the small things, and when they are done, I find that the large things are quite nicely pressed WNU Service Early Sheffield Plato Early Sheffield is most valuable for reasons other than its age The silver coating is much thicker and its style simpler, though occasionally a little clumsy So lavish were the smiths with their silver in the early period that, more than a century and a half later, hardly any copper can be seen at all in the old pieces, while in those made later it sometimes is more evident than the remaining silver mot SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND BTfttsotempefktflta, ,at PJBSV Llt jam afesftea eW BW piffirii PC y jjw m rg BVQQBfffc GQftQeV SJH SBARB oe edfe cooditknue Tary tnoblt aba bateatf bad CenattfBtiefti The trilnt N tvra a auaaadr, Ajuk ajtaajiejawf jia t UkaUSeelf scale kaenlr aBajttaMe, and mTectiTe BFSjSabtt v BQsasnc ass TONIGHT HOTEL SHE RtMtfUii H00 ROOMS 1700 BATHI1 YOU CAR nMftr m1 OFTWCOUMIHW J 5S l, jSTOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DlSrANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W ww UVVVD 11 fVlfif JL JCll COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AA, A Service Station WWWWWWWWAAfWWWBWWWiWWrWl ELECTKICAI W1U We do 1 kinds of electrical work from wiring a tell to vviii Store cr kci o VffiING FOB LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRLD MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED OUE SHOOTING rErrAERATORS REPAIRED VACJlM CLEANERS REPAIRED CUTLETS INSTALLED T frstclasi electrician , , quick ervi rrics,,, CALL i , hit Shop Gregory 3 t Hirold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 wm PROFESSIONAL CORNER I N O FRYE JUSTICF OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Applications Mado Out DR H F S1GLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Offico Hours 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Ofneo a Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal en n Specialty Phoni Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney t Law Phone 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING ovei 20 years experience Will be gind to give estimates in the following insUltiont Stoker Plumbing Stewn or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems OiF burner 811 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HoweU, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST J Successor to Dr Gorclanier 112 N Michigan 8301200100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7t0O83Q Phone 220 Hewell The FincEnty Dispatch, Wednesday, May 26, 193 a Notes James Lynch, veteran Pontiac lawyer and life long Democrat, has been appointed judge of probate by Gov Murphy to succeed Judge McGaffy, deceased The Livingston County Road Com will apply dut laying oil at3 per hundred feet on application of property owners 18 members of the Brighton schoof senior class left for Washington D C Tuesday chaperoned by Mr Harlan of th railv Heads Up iW Ball a talking film produced by Gen Motors Co featuring such base ball stars as Diz Dean,liubbel,Gehringer and Cochrane was shown at the Stockbridge high school gym Thursday night The date for the Stockbridge JHop is June 3rd ball pitcher recently underwent a bal pitcher recently underwent a hernia operation The Howell post offico expects to move into its new federal built building on May 31 Rev, Fr John Gabriels of Lansing will deliver the Memorial day address at Howell on May 31 Fred Cronehwett, Howell restauranter, is a patient at Ford Hospital, Detroit Miss Ruth Beurman of Howell will be married to John Witdiey on May 31 Wm Hassencahl land Mrs Lillian Hassencahl were manned at Dexter on May 17 by Rev Brubaker, Howell workers have become unionized, an Eleriefal Motors Union being organized with 180 paid up members This is not affilated with CIO who held a meeting there also and secured 18 members Dr Hamilton of St Louis,Missourl, is expected to locate in Linden and practise medicine The Dexter Leader has installed a linotype setting machine The Dexter high school basket ball team used a refer2 c who was not reg istered in a basketball game last winter This was reported and Supt Van Aken and Coach Place had to go to Lansing to straighten the matter out About twenty members of the Chel sen Kiwanis Club visited Dsxter the other night Dexter is considering forming a Kiwanis Club Notes of 50 Years I Notes of 25 Years to Cultivate your corn New side walk in front of the cre01116117 Brick is on the spot for Teeples bank Floyd Jackson is clerking in thu Manns Bros, store U4 in the shadv last Friday Emil Brown is working in the creamery K L Tompkins lias gone to Caopolis Kev Hunt has gone to Athens form Unadilla to preach Ifcov Thomas McNamara and father of Midland are visiting Mrs William Dolan Dr H F Sigler has let the contract to build hia new house to Daniel Sackett, a reliable Dexter contractor E A Allen has moved Dr Siglers office to mk room for the new house Stone for the door and window sills arrived from Berea, Ohio, last Thursday for the new stores The Good Templars will sell ioe cream Sat night in the basement of the town hail Last Sat night the Salvation aiyny ,vas assaulted with eggs and stones at Webberville W P Wilcox went to Stockbridge last Saturday to work out several horses Among these are John Harris pacer, Tcoples Nellie Michael Dunns hoio and two belonging to Stockbridge parties The Baptists of Gregory will give an excursion to Detroit on June 2 Train leaves Pinckney at 749 A M and returns et 1100 P M Rev Coddington has nasigned his pastorate at the Congl Church and will go to Leslie Henry Allen is now the Detroit News agent N P Mann, township clrk, is apportioning the school monsyEach dif trict gets 60 cents for each child of school age At tha barn rasing at Willtam Hendees Saturday, Dell Hall was un fortunate prjough to get one of his limbs pinched RepRounsville was in Saginaw last week investigating the celebratd Saginaw annexation bill Mrs Kate Steptoe was the victim of a surprise Tuesday night about twenty fviinds dropping in to help Iier Lsw carpet rags L Noble was a caller at THERES A FOR JOLLY GOOD FUN AND CHEER DRINK TEAR OFF THE LABEL AND TH2 FUN BEGINS itiWit FAMOUS BEER Thi fino, mcliv fcivor of, Pfeifferi sncrUiiTJ, diiiciojs beer it matched fay the goodnatured fyn in PfcifferGrcnu Jokes, problems, yriusud facts and eorr b ncons c3 printed on the reverso 5 ft cf tho Pfeiffer label For LOU3fE ENJOYMENT order cr leive Ffe ffflrs Eker a real treat PFlfFER SPEWING COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4 t J PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF RFVIfcW J r mTmm3f itiJI Marcus Crippen, 80, died suddenly at Uie homo of William G aw ley on May 24 Tho funeral services wer held at the Gawlcy home on May 2G, with Rev Balgojy,n officiating Burial in rhe Pinckney ccmetary Surviving arc his widow, 3 sons and a daughter Th following memorial day program will be held at the high school Friday, May 31 Recitation Hazon Smih Exercise First Grde Solo Madeline Bovman Recitation Leora McClusky Recitation Walter Mercer Song Alta Bullis, Maurice Darrow Exercise Five Girls Recitation Abbie Balgooyan Drill Primary and Intermediate RtgVtation Hollij, SigLer Recitation Ora Reason Song Primary Recitation Alta Bullis Recitation Ambrose Fitzsimmoris Dialogue Mildred Vedder, Lorenzo Lavey Song 13 Boys Recitation Thelma Campbell Dialouge Norm Dinkel, Earl Tredway Recitation Rollin Briggs Inst Duet Cordelia Dinkel, Florence Byer Drill High School Girls Talks by Revs Coyle, Ripon and Balgooyan Riley Crittenden has started a chewing gum factory at Howell Mrs Nettie Vaughn,Norma Vaughn Mr and MrsGuy ToepleDr and Mrs H F Sigler and Mi Martha Nichols attended the graduating exercises of tlie Detroit College of Medicine Thur Dr Morley Vaughn, being a grad uate Pinckney high school graduating cav this year consists of Lynn Henfjoc, Fern Hendee, Hazl Hinchey, Bernardine Lynch, and Ruth Frost Clare Lemon and Fred Slryton of Dextor sold 12 tons of hay to Tom Eagen for 25 per ton John R Martin is in Detroit this week attending the annual conclave 01 the Mich, uxand Lodge F A M Myrta VanBlaricum ia clerking for Mrs A M Utley Liam Ledwidge closed his third successfull term of school at the Pond View or Reeves Academy last week Georgs Randall, died at the home of his brother, A, H Randall, May 27 Funoral at the M E churdi, Wed nesday, Rev Balgooyan officiating Burial in the Pinckney cemetery, A mad dog went through the busines section Tuesday, turned and went past the Will Fisk farm to Por tgage Lake, where it disappeared Nearly a dozen dogs are supposed to have ben bitten by it, and are being watched for developments Pinckney high school lost to Dexter last week in baseball 11 to 5 Moran and Swarthout pitched for Pinckney while Roper, the colored star went all the way for Dexter Pinckney will play Howell here Sat at 200 P M 3as Henry is building a new house on his farm to rTplace the one destro yed by fire Nat Hynea Stockbridge, ia playing center field for Escanaba in the upper pennisula Adrian Lavey and Roy Moran closed luccegful school terms in the Htouft and Wiaatu fchools last week Dr H, F, Sifter purchased a raw F4 Mfc iMd WfK W onh MI4 office Thursday He was one of the pioneers here, his only neighbors being Ben Weller, Claudius Britton and Alaziah Winchel He states the mill was started in Sept, 1836 and began grinding grist in April, 1837 S A PrUys was the builder and Wm Kirkland, tho owner The waterwheel wrs 12x12, afterwatds 12x20 The mill stones hauled by team from Detroit via Ypsilanti The first building there was the Noble blacksmith shop On Jan I, 1834, there were only 3 log houses and a hotel here A Good Templars lodge with 22 members hra started at Hamburg The Mich Central R R has taken Gov Luces pass away from him Why dont they do the same with the legislators Charlie Lewi of Ypsilanti has sold his race horse r tie Joe to a Boston man for 4,000 There are now 400 veterans in the soldiers home at Grand Rapids Charlss Patterson of Genesee county, was given a life sentence in Jackson prison for killing his brother in a drunksn quarrel Sunday school has started again in the Anderson school with the follow ing officers Supt Mrs Jane Bullis, Asst Sunt Mrs Hattie Hoff Sec, Bennie Eaman Treas, Mollie Wilson Organist Laura Wilson Saturday when Grandpa and C B Earnsn were fishing their horse got away However he was caught and they were not compelled to walk home Born to Mr and Mrs Homer Ives and wife, a girl Mr Ashley, supt of the T A A railroad met with Wm Mercer and Mr Pettys last week and made arrangements for sidetrack,depot and stockyards at Pettysville Mr Mercer ex pects to build an elevator STAGE SIT DOWN STRIKE No 1 Oil J the To LJl CJ the asf prepaid Dispatch 1 TowivHai s Nitty U ll i p 0 f Si, lYtnaii i iii i ll in of K r on Tu h juno 14, lo, 1037, of Rviev 000 A M said days ,at tjucs ff any on slid t x ljl agnt on upon iil s til Li an, ti V MI AQ u I 1 ret in lie , Jtin 1037 mi , , vat vhifn time t f will hi MI i to 400 I M on nw Whifil titlh UH on v or i ifi ii LY VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEV i i M icby givon to all per in , u nt for taxei i I I ff Pituknoy, Livingst i SLitt of Michigan, that tha Ji oJ said village 3 1 by , utulci,signed will b jit to insjMciiou at the Putnaii 1 Noli 1 ,if, ir 11 Iiil in thj Village of 1inckrc i j lay, tii 1 T in ll ii vi c ir mi tl of Dii ol y ry i1 11 1 1 H shown, said Board of correct the uscr,if nt a property in uoh in 0 1 their judgment make , Iheapef relatively jut aSuch re mrnt tir , i1 and unproved hy s, ii V t iow lal h v v said Tvnship of into l year 1037 Noiman iii, Su Dated, May 21, 1037 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ii 1 i r 1 kno iKic l37, at wive ii of Rci w will be it tn to 4 p m 11 orh time upon teruit v Iu i ast scd 011 c I f agent and up 1 ii shown saLL w v ill cjrrcctry oporty in sucit 1 in their jul,,, watKi of the property it aiwl equ I iipv 1 and i1 u i of Bcviw shall b3 Mi o ij,i Village of t,o y, ar 1037 rv , ill age Assessor r, , or I h It1A I it v MICHIGAN Iate Coui for the County of Li vio yston ii , of Hi Court,, held nt Ofliu in thcCityofHowell nil,, un tlie 11 day of May, Ill Howell had its first sitdown strike last week It was in the bowling alley Three 14 year old boys suddenly threw down the racks and refund to work In ten minutes the strike was successfully settled,, the boys getting a 3c raise, bringing their pay to 9c a line S3 Default having 1 ii conditions of that cariain 0101uac dated the fifteenth day of April, 1035, executed by CkuHu A Magr, also known as Claude , w single man, as nioruraor, to Th Federal Land Bank of Saint I, u, a body corporate, of S, Paul, Minn, ns moitgarcO, liad fur jfovl in tlc offirft of the RCTM of bocd of Livingston Coanty, Mchifati, on thi sevontenth day ot Aiiri 10 , cordod in Liber M0 ot Morgan wo Page 20 thereof, NOTICE IS HKliKllV GIVION That said mortiaje will 1 fon closcd, pursuant to power of a, and the premv s ticn daibd The Wst Half ofi1 V, of the Soutuat iv I,on, Willis L Lyont, Judo of Probate Ji ihc pll of the Eitate of M E Kuhfi, DaceAcd ai ri to th court that thi ,, 11 eai iho it dav i IV ae entation of claim hould be limit 11 1 , ta, e a,iid filacc he appoint v i , eanone and adjust ail ,Mid d niaraU against Raid dc d a, 0 Iffoic said court Ordered, That Mfditors of RBJl d aro naiircd to present the4 , a1 A,V ai isaid Brobati o I foro tho 7th day c Soitoadar, A D 1037 at tet o tie forenoon, said tjne o Uil, , creby appointed for thj r 1J 11 and adjustment of all aaot demands against said do t Half M e 1 in 1110 coi r sprtion rt ate, Ordered, Tun rublfj f a pif n by pubiitio I f ti oiJf r ioi three 8U 11 inc ir is to said day t lirckiKy Diepatch, 4 y, and circulated ill in tli llli ,,1 tion Thirty also tnc ati Hdf of the Southft Qunrr of h t, , c , Southwest Qiiarur of S ction Thirty also the North ,t Qaare of te Northwest hlarlir of Station Thirtyone also a parr, l of aifj, id described fallow, to11, it 1 , trie co Rerrinnin on the N rth ha, of C 0,ia i Section TVirtyon a Twntyiiiiht Riter ot Probate rods Fat of the Norh Quart, r post thence South Mikity rod j NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default haviiaj been made In thi WillM L Lyons, Judge of rrobaio rod 1 CO ill i c eUijlt iilons thence Kat Twetityix thence North Kirhty tod thetici West Twentysix rod to place of beinnin also, a parel of land dcicrbed as follow, toit 1 ffinninc on th North iirt of said Section Thirtyoil, Two rods Kat of the North Quarter pot of said section thence Fouth Kipity rods, thence Frt Thirteen rods thoncej0f r,c North Eiphty rods thence Wrstt ian, on lieMDaVis, the idePaul, a Ij nno nd 1T , of that certain mortjragl ivteeitth day of May, 1923, y Hin J Davis and Man hi0 wii, ai mortgagors, to 1 Land Hank of Saint dy corporate, of St Paul, , a ii mortgagee, filed for in the office ofthe Register of Livingston County, Mich te twontyfourth day ef Thirteen rods to the place of bMay, IiT, recorded in Liber 120 of 1 1 ff U TlnAc M A 1 F rr i A There can be no friendship wher there U no JTeeJim 2 SfiTra fomoua Dionne orl VlJ , niuplt born at Hi llander Ontano, 1934 15V urk on th Chssapoa c d Oruo canai beguji, 19 80CJistophT C 01 u m b u Balled on hu third voy cj oi expbroaon 1493 ilHood watert inundc Jchritown, Pa, 29 ll VM lost, 1889 IUNB INational fart dny pro claimed fci tha dooih of Prtwint Unoolr 1855 itndian granted citiwrv thip by the United Stat government, 1984 lUner Normandie arrived b NM York M naMk jrinning, all in Townhip Thine North, Iiane Five Kat, ubjrct to onMandint mineral rights and reservations of record, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court Houc, in the City1 of Howell, in said County and State, on Tucdav, UKUst seventeenth 1937, at two oclock P M There is duo and payable at tho dale of this notice upon the debt ecurcd by said mortgage the sum of J714C Dated May fifteenth 1137 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee HoweU, Michigan Morttrvsrrs on Passes 562568 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as The East Half of the Northwfst Quarter of Section Twelve in , Township Two North, of Kong Four East lyinjr witlvi said County and Sfcat will be sold at public auction to V 4 dghcit bidder for raJh by thi Seriff of Iivirgvton County, at tl front door of the Covt House, i I the City of Iocll, in said Cotmt and State, on Tuday, July Twenty 1937, at two oclock P M There fft due and payable at the date of tttft notice upon tae debt secured to wMt mo,4Tr the sum of 171427 DATED April Seventeen 1917 TTIE FEDERAL LAND BAX OF SAINT PAUL C X Mr and Mrs Orin Spencor and ion, Jack, Mr and Mrs Girard of Don W VanWinkle sfevfr 5 M iZu f , v , at KW W r1 v V U r, I 4 1 ri vl 8 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedm Lay 26, 1937 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri May 26, 27, 28 Tkc Giant Muiical Hit Show t TOP OF THE TOWN Starring DORIS NOLAN, HUGH HERBERT, GEORGE MURPHY HENRY ARMETTA,, ELLA LOGAN Comedy News Short Subject Saturday, May 29 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c20c BUCK JONES in LEFT HANDED LAW also RACING LADY With With NOEL FRANCIS, NENA GUARTERS, ANN DVORAK FRANK LAREEL SMITH BALLEN, HARRY CAREY Sun, Mon, May 3031t Mat 2 P M Both Day Cont Decoration Day Special WAKE UP AND LIVE with WALTER WINCHELL, BEN BERN1E, ALICE FAYE, PATSY KELLY, NED SPARKS, JACK HALEY, GRACE BRADLEY, WALTER CATLETT, JOAN DAVIS Comedy News t Tue, June lt DOUBLE FEATURE THE MIGHTY TREVE with NOAH BERRY, ALMA KRUGER, BARBARA REED, SAMUEL HINDS lGc with courtesy ticket THAT GIRL FROM PARI3 with LILY PONS, JACK OAKIE GENE RAYMOND MM Apartment Dwellers, Picnickers, Cottagers For your cooking this summer choose MUTCH OVEN SUAN In small, cramped quarters, cooking is a problem particularly during the summer months when a stove heats up the kitchen so quickly lint there is a comfortable, convenient way of preparing mealsa method made to irder for people in apartments, cottages, crowded rooms DITCH OVEN SlbAiN, the electric cook For 2c it will cook a complete meal for a family of two to ten peopleand it operates from unv electric outlet ISo heat can escape through its insulated walls After the cooking is finished, it will keep food warm for hours It is ideal to carry on picnics It will hold a complete dinner two vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy On sale ill hardware stores, furiiiture and department stares, other electric appliance dealers and at all Detroit Edison offices 4r mm fj t Wrt1 June 234 Wed, Thun, Fri, GRACE MOORE in WHEN YOURE IN LOVE with CAREY GRANT, ARL1NE Mac MAKAN, HENRY STEPHENSON ComedySpnered by Howell Womens Club Now Mr S36S , ,z S3ft r wjr4ft m ytfM J y m M4 ws Comiagi Hiitory i Made at Night Cafe Metrcpole fmm A fc w 9 e3 Big Days Ahead Make the most of this j Memorial Day week j end Take a trip by bus You can relax and enjoy the ride, and feel afer, too, all at about onethird the cost of driving Your local agent can ticket you thru to any j of the 37,000 citiea and j towns serviced by bus, j Complete Information I at the BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 53F3 Hamburg Hamburg hi J, SO 302, Lady Maccabees vas hosted at the semiannual county aocia,ju conven tion at I 0 0 k hall i liuiiday A business session was held in the forenoon with the commander, Mrs Ellen Sabin of Fbwlerville, i residMembeis to the number of about 60 weie in attendance from Fowler villo, Howell, Plainneld and Hamburg i tie Fowlerville degree team initiated five candidates, three froan Fowlerville and Mrs Jennie Firman and Mrs Ella Featherly of Hamburg The work beinp presented in an impressive manner A delicious dinner was erved The afternoon session, which was Ojjen to the public, was in charge of Mr Floronce Fickett of Howell The pro gram wzi as follows Opening ong, America Report of courtesy committee, Mrs Alice Srhoenhals, How ell Addresg of vclconu, Mrs Emily Kuchar of Hamburg reon e, Mrs Floss Benjamin of Fowlerville Mother Goose plzy, Mrs Chrr lotto Metzgar and seven children of Hamburg Dialogue, The benefits of the Maccabses, eleven ladle of Fow lerville Monologue, Widow Beclott, Mrs Schoenhals Pantomine, Bachelors Hall in two scenes first, five bachelors keeping house second, a visit of five maidens ending with a wedding scene, including a veil, brides bouquet pie plant wadding marches, etc, by 11 ladies of Hamburg Reading, Adam and Eva Mrs Emma Hayner, Hamburg Song, Fathsr Come Home With Me banncxs attendant banner lo FuwirviHe in e, iiunoi baiiiin to iiimDuig ilie next meeting vill be neld at rowierville in October School closed in Ant liolen WendcilJua room at Hamburg vilugo iiiuay with an indoor picnic luncn eoii, games afid all indoori on ac j count of the lain 1he bil guinj iiati to L2 dispensed wih bui ue uvo captains, lobby Roberta iiid Jiobcit Moon rounded up their t a, on Wednesday and played the gm, the honors going to Kobert MOOH ten 1 jhe h nor roil for May, pupils neither abb nt v tardy during the iiinjih is as lollbws JJonaid i, iJriicstine Kec mitin, Floyd aul Lee McMichacI, Harry Mliei, IonaUi, ldi ard ami liobeit Moon, Mar and iiobcr Moore, Joby iiobcii , 11 1 Nin Snunnon, Wis ley Shannon and Huibaradell Way Honor roll for the year i Ernestine Keenman, Donald, Edward and Robert Moon, Mary Miore, Bobby Robrtrf, Mclvin end Wesley Slun non Mary Moor ha a per foe attev ianvT record for thor yoav nr,n Kimostirp Kcpiiman a two yeai i oord Mi Wendoi in, who has camp3tfd hn fventh year h,a be, ,,,fd lor iie v llTvi Mr, and ained Sa jZtz JS3 21 J atndaM ii and Mi,, V, hi him Ii, Giibvi I hi Eniiij i, loiknig and M jalo Adele ball aueiuied u inetaig ol V jtei Gran , o illl, at vhl cv Lonit , i o al Co,amii ty 1 aouse iniuda, n ,iil I tu igjn vas a nu in ul OIJ tor deceased i members ,L Ii,iie in eliai, me ciK, ,,a,, ,, a h Mrs 1 ,ji of Wyandotte UHl Kir,i ,, i w 11,,, 1 t nap ,mn ol 1A a,u,i Naad Mrs j ihvun broiiei1, Lrnot VNcnderlein I tr,d family cdnfday 5 The llerrm Mrprisoi Mr Mra iiin L oupv who vmtei ,m Aibo mm at mi o a a , m J i 11 y ipent and hei iOi o na 11 , M va, ii with Sunday School cls and Mrs, Norman Vhithead fhiday evening with a ol Mi ihikot pary During the busi mt ting 1 he class voted to buy the paint and paint the church be ,0 m vnd of June 17th Mr, and Mrs Elmer Jacox were vMvlVled Thursday evening by a group of thirty neighbors and friends wlm wished them a happy married life ihmm to Mr, and Mrs Harlo Haines rvn Vhiing a girl, named Judith An A hirg rrod cfinded the aucon v Chae McClefi Saturday Fly Time Is Screen Time tU aid Mis Jatk iruviji tm1 lay Mr imam,, run Y K Hrogaii, his i Ihi iuii rc Hrogan a 1 Ui unt Mi, and Mi, r A Irug i iir 1 l ill o Detroit and has brothernlaA inti via, Mi ami Mrs, V G, liod ,in of liiighton ,Ii and ij Fod C iior encrtiiined at dinma Sunday tiuhr n iiivl dauglitorinIiw, Mr and Mra in d f art Keif wis I I iiid dau1 Lou of South Lyon the md d,lighter, Mi Aiison and on, Re1 and Mrs Miters ami Robii Carol r ronialaw Y Robeit of Plymouth brothm Anhur A ilrlhdy a i T O mm ON 1 Mi nrva 1 mn and imadnll h Iron ill her Mirthi it ell at Sat M Tonrhout passed dy night of lingering irci and fantilv atf hr tctthev, ilatfT in Stockbidpe Friday pm Mrs Don Mecorney ci dnrd hor sister and neicd frooi it SuncV oh Mrs Ivhn MrlTlor un i a gsoup of yrunjr people , wr tprd o party in honor ho iarrnd wadding anniversary TV, rvi Mr Xeij McCleer of 1 Mi orb bridge 1 or oT in Mr and A ndori tho f iilsea Wedn i s Kob Thnsdny fn ,ird UiuIp, Mr M ard tfety hMy ivonng Flo Stoet a1 oi a fvnd in y Mo ii spent A n v h ,0 aunt rs Harry Lee in the first anniversary cf tl3ir own weddine Mia J M mi ,1 J Snn ind sons of Ann Arbor pent tin weekend at tit ir cottage here Mr and Mr Cm and family iiari, ars spend of Fort Wayrc I iag a few das ottfige Irridy for Mrs MMrd 11 0k Plainfield ash of ToMo, Oho ko with two lild camo centeid the dining tabic in honor of aio Lous second brthday anniversary Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore had as j guests Sunday, Mrs, Moores mother Ji E W Lohn of Detroit, her is1 Vm, Miss Jthel Pohn of Ypmlantij md T W Goreau also of Detroit Cleo Smith and son, Adn y Smith vent to Middleton Saturday to visit Adneys giandpaiCnts, Mr and Mrs Vlney Reynolds Adney returned ome Sunday Mr Smith remaining or a more txended visit Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear had as ,Tsts Saturday, Mr Lears mother, Mrs Robert Lear of Trenton and sister, Mrs Joseph Beeker of Lin om Pirk On Friday guests were Mr Lears ,tcr Mrs Hazl Pivd find son and hir aunt, Mrs Willis Xorthrup of nv vbor Miss petty Carter daughter of Mr a Mv Ireri Cater who completed bo tenth gridc nt Whitmoro Imk hool 1 st wook, has a record of ail As for tlie entire year Ma and Mrs, Jack Progan and daughter, Marlen, were D vhtovs llednesday Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore of Detroit wore Sunday goets of Mr More brother, John D Moore and fvuly Don h Robert Smith of P lleville spent ,,r Tuesday and Wednesday vt his home Thursday hero m , 1,,, Jonmo Daniels Mrs George E Sheridan m com, hoo f,r bnri1 Wednedi ranv whl ladies from Howoll adr binfield reev Bricnton was in Detrofc Thursdayi Mr, nd Tr F E Ca acipielin Dreniser wis surprised by a nyroup of school children Wednody evening, on her tenth birthday The Living, on county Gleaners ociation met at Parkers Cornrs Thursday evening in the hall with 30 members and friends present Following the business meeting, con duct d by the President, CharleL Hanson, Mr Line of Howell a Coroan by birh, told the crowd about A potluck lunch The The llys havo aiTivod with the warm weather Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled and put in shape far the summer We have screen in all sizes and it Ls priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity es her nttive land , VirtytheTrvas lved aftor tnG Program attended next meeting will hi held with the Howell Arbor s the host The prormother nnddaueht4anqueTn KIavl consiPt of moving pictures Ann Arbor Thursdav evening j the Hindenburg disaster by Mr Mrs Maude Dust of Kansas City, Missouri and Elmer Jacox wero married at 10 oclock Thursday, May 20 h, at the Rectory in Pinckney, by Rw Fr James Carolyn They re attended by Miss Virginia Yovmr a daughter of th bride, and aul Singer The bride was attired blue military suit with while hor attendant Mitchell o here Sum Mr rmlp Rm Ryan Mia md Mv mi rmhb of ii of Mm family Mr nd Tl Coa l,v a vooy ov troit mnf o Mr Drover nl M bOts vhle on hor hospital w V f Detroit filled the y in absence io T, 10 Ailen, Wilbur en ookcnd Topping and p in r navy buo aoro Oiicr a dr sc i n both weriiiT TEEPLE HARDWARE MACOMB SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS r Si Y a Copenhagen blue, roses and m and his atcoriogs o a nd Mi hir Ma h Mrs J A I, Diroi wit e afnded tie Acimion al II There is only one important ele,,, vont in the mattr of accident preivecA r io groom and his at vention and safe driving on our bih mam mm ntttred m Navy Blue wavs That is brains uiis Only c fr,v friend and Vmr two arn ,, 1in,llir, jimm,u Tierc is nothing Led by Roboit North, 13, i Ralpi North, president of the HtffftV , son aohool board, Macomb county, i s rifcinjr pupils locked thcmselvel the school and held it for 5 houra lore they were driven out by deputies hd by fchcrifT Ihnel aid Prosecutor Nunnelly of Mt Clemens The striking pupils retreated to the roof where ty fought off the deputies vith missies and a fire drivci hose until pathy to the family were Those attending the waaeshe aUendod the annual meet pundv guests of Mrand Mrs Dan Mu5ic Ftial of Warhtennw county ing of the Michigan State Federation LnTk0f Sockbridc vv, TUJ Aw VL, WUi mgir ui ie ooara it is expected 1 per cent common threshed out at a mass meW n seme accidents are 09 per cent are 136 pupih in tS sAooh g 5th annual thoughtless hurry , H y n ine srtl00l We cannot blame the automobile 01 JUelTHJl i ami fvintiiu ii jiiu in, riliici USun Ul guest speaker was Mra Emma Guffey Stockbridare were Sunday guests of SentT, Fitlisr tome noma niinwi Mcr of Pennsylvania ,, Mr nd Mrs A, J Holnwa and Mr Q nd given in thi deaf Un Mr nd Mn, B Wary Hlnckby and Mra Rgy ciadstane and family, 0 ijri2fiy mmw r The Pinckney Dispatci YVcduwdJay, Ry 20, 1237 THE RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials For Balance of Week Ending May 29 Lard Armours 1 lbPkg 4c CrackrS, Sunray 2 lb box 18c Maxwell House Coffee Butter Stockbridge lb Oleo Eckrich 1 lb SOap, P 6 6 iarga bars Pork Beans 30ozcan Flour me Baer Ik Piacliney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffke a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Sunday gucsU of Mr and Mrs John JLotxloil were Mr and Mrs ikiuy Quibbell and family of ilowull J i Doyle has purchased a new, Plymouth sedan and trailer j Mia Cora McLuchlin, Mr and Mrs Albert Irot of Detroit re ijiickaey cullers Monday j Jr and Mrs K C Siller of De iroit sjent Sunday wiih ins mother, ti Laura Siller Hoy ilmiuti hiis ben ill with blood poisoning ami is Liking treatj lit ai the Ann Aroor nospital Mrs Ida Kiuion has ivturned from 1lorida and is living in her cottage at Patterson Lake Mis C J Clinton and son, Kalph, f Howell, called on Mrs ljnuna risk Sunday Jaiues and Gordon Lamb, who aix iniluvid iii Detroit, were homo oer the weekend Mis Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, of Detroit spent the weekend here There seems to b1 a housing shortage in Pinckney it the present Jmc Many people wishing to rent homes i c unable to find any M Robert Walker returned home to Detroit Friday atier spending the oast week with her father, James Martin Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R T, air were Mr nnd Mrs Wayne r and son, Michael, and Ralph KIT of Detroit Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn vrrc justs vi a birthday dinner hindav, honoring her mother, Mrs, I WHinckley Sipday Cillers t the home of Mr 1 Mi Mie Lwey were Mrs laKle Dan forth and daughter, Mariorie, f Flint, Mr and Mrs B hii of Howell, Miss Iela Monks md Jlrree Monks of Lansing Mr, rnd Ms O L Campb 11 were in Lansiivr Sundiv evening Mr John Ciiambrs and danhvi Hr, vipl Mv nd Mrs Inivy Johnson near Flainfield Mon ttfSE Potted Plants We have a large showing cf Potted Flowers for Decoration Day Also all kinds of Flower Seeds Flags and Gilberts Box Chocolates Artie Ice Cream PrescriDtions Accurately Filled a Kennedy sOrugStore V at uUA i Bananas C Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Flosd and Jason Haine loiuiac Saturday ihe Lheviulel baiuh t iienday on rccoun oi ii, ji the queen Mr and Mrs F VV IJ, 1 r i1 the Tulip Festival m lit , Friday Fugene Campbell roturaod l u Yoni a winier speiu iii i , Spring, Florida, last YCK he clmate is great dnd re i yearn younger Mr and Mrs W A HIHLIT i Windsor spent Sunday v iih Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs, Dean Risvi daughter, Saily of Lann , Sunday gue is of Mr and Mrs L r Wilon, Sally wmorning ii v visit Miss Ik nndy viilcd rs, ivc, in Fvih Svnday Mis Melon odlcr nni M Clidys Denini of Monroe v vf kend guests of Mr md M Ross Read Roy ILmnett and wife weekend with Mr and Mr, K Henry in Battle Creek Miss Heon Clcn Day, Wiscmn, Hartlandl called at the home of b r fit c the Howell n Albort and Syh tr , lu Col M1 Callcc returned home frv Iia last Thursd y hale and Iirv iv ad good for many years nor I o ion d li r Rity and ci, C h, los of Si Ciihfivfs, On avio is rt tlie H, of 1ie week i r lv e ani m ireor 1 eity Oi, 11,, nil ,i j,i i if fidfcarbts Mfi, ljst a 4 to 3SiMd y and visited the ol ais to tbo Io,,a pnson team nei sborhood here i i a b aid LJ Prkei were il Woiilwy ,ai liioii md son, Don, are s tr liiii takers Conen D roit tody Mi 1 W Fndee had i v dnaei K1 ts, Ml and i li J and Hart d aad dauiriitei, Helen, of id 1 ii d Lamb were in t J a t ihur uay and Friday ,ad ii y K Weeks spent 1 uays tat week in Caylord ud Mr iJ d Carpenter of ain Sunday quests of Mr L Hit Reason at d Mi, Oiille Xash were i or iojiday mu id is S 11 Carr, Harry d wifo, Mr and Mrs Mvlo si laughters spirt Sunday lliirgtoll is i iiii an Sat, day o ejiirtf 1 i h annual banquet anu , at aii7 Crek hifih school ,,ii, onored by the tcliool M , lv k1 s tmniiy orclms, i 1 aiidM s by W W ,, CiiJ,res HKUI, whJ , , , 1 oi tfi school, ,i , Miliigan is a i , o , ,s sisl r, j s ii iiier teaclur ,i ma tri ADD THIS P S TO YOUR SPRING CLEANING During spiing cleaning perhaps you uncovered articles that have been hidden away or milplaced during tiie winter months Valuable auch as jewelry, leates, birth and marriage certificates, deeds, insur ance policies, or heir looms are likely to be among them You house has been put in order why mot put your valuables in order, too Give them the one really secure resting placea safe deposit box at this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL UntUr Federal Suprviion hbmUr Federal Dpo lUKanc Corporation All potitt Inturad up to SS00O lot ach Depositor FRANK B1RNIE Frank Dirnie, son of William and Margaret liirnie, vis boiu in Aberdeendhir, Scotland My 2th, 1845 He died May 2hh at the home of his nephews, Mr and Mrs Henry Gilbeit, where, on account of failing health ho has unadc his home for the past fev monvhs, v nere he hr the best of en re One of a family of 13 children only two brothers and three sisters survive Mr Dirnie grew to manhood in Scotland and in th spring of 1872 came to America In May 1873 he vas mpTrcri at Dxw, Michigan ,to Elizabeth Sfcngsur, who luid just arrived fiom Scoiland, and together cy EtPrtd out to male a new home locating in Uradilla Township where their entire life vas snent The comradsbip vinch began in their native land so Kuny years ago, was brokenby the death of Mrs Birnie some six yers ago Doth Mr and Mrs Bimie were active members of the Presbyterian church of Unadilla, taking part in all of its activities In the prssing of Mr Bimie, the community has lost a fine citizen, quiet, kind hearted, just in all his dealings, a neighbor, a friend, and a ,man of the highest type The funeral services were held Sunday at 2 P M at tbe Gilbert home, burial at Unadilla Carl Soper was in Ann Arbor Sunday sou , 7 i Ml, Situ ,va d S i i h o rciay out Powlerpareits Ire md Sundiv s Walanrl Mr and Mrs Charles A Anderson tnd Miss Elsie UmpfeubaCh of De troit were Sunday guests of Robert Horine at Honey Creek arm A feature of the afternoon waa a drive oer the iaii vhich ended in a jft atdion of marsh and Roy tlarks jrray hoiacf wer noerlH o tTte tiie party Dinner at the Farm Cttp , board ended the day which was a celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Anderson DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed ML PARDEE CO Charle Monroe, Rep Howell, Mich,rPhone 16 S S Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED 0 AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thuwday, Saturday PH0N4M HOWE MICHIGAN Mrs C J Clinton and and iiaipr, ,,iid Mrs U and di , lie i , M Tulip l,,tiai in ifuiad Ml and Mv b I were Hrighton callers Sunday Mrs Ezra Plummet and the Miss Amanda ar,d Dorothy Delhir were in Howell Fiiday afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Xush, thnir daughtrs, Isabel and Ruth, Mr and Mrs W C Henice attended the Tu lip Festival in Holland, Sunday A M Roche of Laning va a Monday caller at tho home of his mother, Mrs James Roche Mrs Mae White, Mi id Mrs Harry Lavoy ol Howell were Sundv guests of Mr ad Jrs Leo Lavoy Mr and Mrs 0 L Campb U were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Walt r Golver of ville spent Sunday with her Mr and Mrs X Paeey Mr and Mrs Lyle UPV family of Ann Arbor were supper guests of Mr and M tr Clark Mr and Mrs Edgar Coll ,, and daughter, Patsy, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Collins of Lakeview, Minn, were Sunday callers at the home of n W H Clark if Mrs Theresa SIausev of Los An I gebs, California, spent Monday af z ternoon wtih Mr and Mrs George 1 Bland , Sunday afternoon eaHers of Mr 5 and Mr 0 L Cnmnbc1 we 2 Mr I and Mrs Arthur Rriggs, of Howell Mr and Mis C J Kinnane and daughter, Catherine, of Ferndale were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mrs Phillip Sprout visaed rr daughter at the Sanatorium Monday Mr and Mrs, William Peck had aa Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs i Albert Klag and daughter, Maxine, i of Toledo, Ohio, Born to Mr and Mrs Harloi Haines, Margaret McKunc of Ore gory on May 21 a daughter, Judith Ann Mr and Mrs Ernest Shicksof Albion spent Sunday at tho home of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Mr and Mrs Edward Long and Mr and Mrs Lewis Barstowe md in fant daughter of Detroit spent the weekend at the Long cottage at Portage Lake j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and their daughter, Evelyn, of Ann Arbor Percy Ellis, W M of Livington Lodge No 76 F A M, John Martin end Paul Curlett, past masters, and Elton Lesser, W M of Wah tenaw Lodge No Go of Dexter left Monday to attend the annual conclave of the Grand Lodge of Michi gan F A M which is being held j in Mt Clemens this week j The Christian Endeavor Society of 1,1 fTlilU11lllllltlllllllllllllll1l1M1IUlll11LJtllll1llllll1lll1ll1lttlllll1llllU11HlllltlUlU1IPnUlttS I Cash REASON SONS Special ilinrii in i mi 3 3 4 JflSert 6 Delicious Flavors PKCS 17C 2 ciinon 21c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN MATS 2 No 2 CANS 25c Pure Motts Smoked Picnics LB Chunk Bacon LB m jj IS3EST FGAS 100 Mo 2 CAN 3 S a 3 10c I Dried Beef 2 PKcs LB JAR fiffiankfurta LB 1 Sc Ring Bologna ISC LB 12c COCOA Cottage Cheese JEHS2Y Bran Flakes 15 02 pkg 10c s wtmw m fi turn Prepared Mustard 3 a a S a I 3 a 2 LBCAN15C Butter ft 34C UT JAR Blsquick LGE PKG Uc PILLSBURY 2fc fpuits and Yeaci,lJFLOUH Bananas LB 25 ,,,, Dg JERSEY I Corn Plakes Mi cL 1 LGE PKG a Grapefruit Oranges dozen 21C 25c Fresh IQcPinapple 2 FOR irapefpuit 2 No 2 CANS 1 25 It a a H a i U a 5 the Congregational church held a weiner roast at Peach Mountain, Por tage Lake last Wednesday night Wei understand Jack Hannett came clone to tiding the record for rolling down hil, held by Pon Swrthovt for tanyj yesra, Fels Naptha Soap 6 baps 25c Blue Rose Rice Lb 5c Glnep Snaps nmA QQCO Bars 25c f I i V sia , y1 ai,iWiiP , IJI 4 1 Afc i i i I , i fei, The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 26, 1937 A Gorgeous Collection of New Summer Hats In White and Pastel Shades Prices Greatly Reduced on All Spring Hats DUNN MILLINERY HOWELL, MICH 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE NEW HUDSON HAS NO HIT PITCHER Jack Weiss, pitcher far the New Hudson high school baseball team virled a nohit game against liiightjn high school, last w ek winning by a score of 10 to 1 Brightons lone tally was scored by Lieth who drew a base on balls ,stole second and third and scored on a wild pitch We predict that Pitcher Weiss will receive con siderable attention from now on if history repeats itself and it usually docs Way back in lJ27 Don Swarthout pitched a nohit gome against Hartland there winning by a score of to 1 The game was a pitching duel between two star pitchers as Bruno of Hartland only allowed three hits HJutlands lone run was scored in th 4th through the gonerousity of two Pinckney players Goouchikl of II art latid struck out and Lefty Reason, catching for Pinckney dropped the last strike and then threw wild to Ocil Hend e at first base the runner going to second He stole third Ding ier drove one to second and Clare Miller fumbled and Goodchild scored This run looked as big as a mountain as Pinckney couldnt get another Vie In the 7th Norm Miller, star Pin ckney outfielder hit one on the nose to deep center field He would have ad H home run only he steeped in a gopher hole at second base and fell down So he only got to third Cecil Hendee drove to second and Miller scored on the out at first The game at into the 9th inning tied 1 to 1 Harold Reason the Pinckney speed Hng opened with a single He stole second While 2 of hi Uamateti were it iking out He set ai for third mi acoitd when the throw to get him wfrnt wild Swarthout struck out the 9th CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES bli thrw Hartland batter in the 9th This flMia wju ylfcyw on May 2 Or Jung 3 thsy defeated Howeil nigh Aw riip LICK ltt 3 thsy defeated riowen nigh td H at the county pRv day Hchao , to will tna VMy chatilplonship Or ioll ewiirthout, iiian fltfn gllowod a hiJ occttsivll ewiirthout, struck, out iv 1inckncy go S htj iiravts and, Clare Miller Gilljl tWJ fetich THJ Howell liVier wire Jimlnif Robh find Fi iiv The Hflrtldhtl Jraniy gut into thr fiuily pupfii ami tiv Oetioit Tiger ,ont Wise rugun ut to look ove IV t Swarthoutthe Ilnckny pitcher Th was after school qnd he wn pitching for the independent He held the Oakman A C of Detroi to 1 runs uii to the 9th inning wher r lost control and was taken out ruvarthout had a jerk delivery nnr usually devoloped a sore arm afte a hard game or two Pinckney AB R Fish hatcheries raising great northern pike are having trouble as 475000 eggs were obtained for use When hatch d the fishfry attached themselves to the side of the tank They were transferred to trays and immediately attached themselves to the side of the tiays There they will stay until the egg sacs are exhausted These fish are predators and will not be planted in roach or bass streams A pair of wild geese who built a nest on the Pere Marquette nvci near Scottvill hatched five out of rix egg and have left the site with their brood A fire tower cabin 15 feet high has been rected at the Lansing air port for experimental work A deer fawn at birth is about the size of a full grown house cat The first grayling reported taken in this stat was caught in the Pigeon iiiver last week It measured 8 and k inches It is one of the 5,000 Montana grayling planted last year It is unlawful to take them and all caught should be returned to the water without injury In an erfort to karn whether waterfall areas can be restocked with ducks 4o pair of mallards were planted in the Molasses river ahd Butterfield areas recently They will be checked as to increase and adaption If this proves successfull more extensive planting in other areas will take place Michigans 60 ft fire towers are being replacedwith modern 100 ft overs with enclosed cabins and stair ways, Small special radio sets will be sat jp on the 22,000 forrest reserve jn UOH Island to give it a fire ctetec lion system The May tale o tatg oil und v ease rights netted the state 38,0P0 Approximately 22,400 ncrea of land was sold Sharp tailed tfrcniae ieportfcd to 1H anishing 20 years RJO nuder cop ervation are steadjy jncreaninj, The department of conservation ntends to IInod tfOlio Hcrs on a lorth Muskegon rivr, wet, of the1 louphton lake, for breeding ground or water ftwl The right to prospeot tor gold and ilver in 340 acres of state land h tlarquette and iiariga counties will e sold at public auction on June 1st ET IN SUMMER AIDS CHILD SENSE C Miller,, 2b Uvirtfhout, p Tt Reason, 3b R Reason, c Campbell, s N Miller, cf Tendee, lb err, ss lrh, rf Hornshaw, If 4 0 4 0 4 1 4 0 2 0 4 1 4 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 Hartland AB R H 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 PO 0 1 2 20 0 0 4 0 0 0 H PO A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 19 1 0 Grcon, 2b 3 0 Terrs, ss 4 0 OocHchild, lb 4 1 Hinder, flf 4 0 brham If 4 0 Mchlberg, 3b 4 0 fiimmons, c 3 0 Bruno, p 4 0 Be TSM, cf 3 0 Threo base hitN Miller Struck by Swarthout 22,Bruno 21 Bases nr bnlls off Bruno 1 Left on bases Pirrknov 4 Hartland 6 Umpire Larry Stackable DwFt mankinds friend and en 9tny Strange discoveries about thinuiance which is everywhere But IIKMJ couldnt live without it A double page feature in the Americar Xvify4 the magiaine distributed rfh tiie nejet Suudayi Chicago liuLiJd and Exmjner KILLING FRIENDLY INSECTS An article in The American Weekly, with The Detroit Sunday Tirrves f My 80, txplains that in exterminating th peats which eat our fooW upply, many of mans mast tttfol and Mdd htlptri In fitld V tf WM PINCKNEY LOSES TO HAMBURG The Pinckney TriCounty League team their second contest Sunday, at Hamburg, finishing on the short end of a 14 to 6 score Harlo Haines started in the box for Pinckney and looked great for 3 innings getting 5 strikeouts and allowing no hits In che luurth he blew up and Hamburg bunched 2 doubles, a single and a walk for 4 runs They got 3 more in i2he 5th Lefty Reason relieved him and although 7 more runs were scor ed on him they were due to poor support at critical times Clayton Johnson, Hamburgs star pitcher, has left the team to pitch for Lansing in the Central League Buster, a big right hander from Ann Arbor, who pitched for Percy Rayments Ann Arbor entry last year wrorked for Hamburg He did not seem to have much but Pinckney only got 3 hits off him up to the 8th inning Here he lost control after two were out and filled the bases, walking in two runs Hnrol Haines came up with the bases full end emptied them with a long hit to left Pinckney got five runs in this inning He regained his form in the inal inning and although Bob Smith got another hit Pinckney did not score The Pinckney team shows lack of practice and has not settled lineup yet As soon as they get a few games under their belts they should play1 better ball Next Sundav thev play Saline at Pinckney at 300 P M Pinckney AB R Smith, rf, lb, 4 2 J Ward, 2b, 4 Haines, p, If 4 Haines, p, If, 4 K Ward, cf, 3 Dinkel, c, 3 Reason, If, p, 2 Lmb 3b, 4 T Dilloway, ss, 4 Shehan, lb, 2 La Belle rf, 2 Hambur A Culver, lb, 4 Bernstrum, 2b 4 Winkelhsus, 3b, 4 Todt, ss 5 Herbst, c, 5 3enrvett, If, 3 Leitzau, If, 2 Williams, cf, 5 DeWolfe, rs 2 Kluck, rf, 2 Buster, p, 4 Two base hitsBemstrum, kelhaus, Williams Struck out by Buy with Confidence Pierces Howell, Mich STORE FOR WOMEN Cotton Dresses From Sun to Sun Cottons Work Is Never Done Serving Faithfully from the Morning Shopping Tour to the Last Dance in the Evening and Then to Bed 1,195,295, 395,595 Silk Dresses in Prints and Sheers l l l l o o 0 1 0 0 HPOA 2 3 0 4 2 2 0 7 1 1 2 S 1 In Tubables A Store of Youth 895 395 595 Hats Youll Want a New White Hat for Memorial Day 1 9 J295 Humming Bird Hose Youve Tried the RestNow Try the Bert 85a J 1,5115 Underwear Everything That The Feminine Heart Loves A Store of Fashion A Store of Moderate Price l l l l o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 ii Chubbs Comers wpjtv I ghtor were Saturday night and Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd and Clifford Bennett of Camden Mr and Mis Roy Smollett and sons were Ypsilanti and Pontiac R 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 H PO 2 10 1 1 2 1 0 3 2 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 A 0 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eugene Campbell of Pinckney ljwho has just returned from Florida 1, was a Wednesday supper gust of visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell , Callers at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs John Rozek enter Sunday were Mr and Mrs, Gene tained their children over the week Dinkel of Pinckney, Mrs Nora Reand, honoring their son and wife, Alex, from Grand Rapids Mrs Florence Snyder and Mr and Mrs Floyd Richman of Howell wvre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Al1 ya oner Sunday, jert Dinkel Dorothy Grainger spent Sunday in Detroit as the guest of her couJ MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED sin Mrs Addie Read and daughter, I of Spokans, Washington, were Sat The following applications for marWin urday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs iage licences have Keen filji at tn PEOPLE SHOW OFF EVEN WHEN KILLING THEMSELVES An article in The American Weekly, with Sundays Detroit Tlmei, tells how a strange urge for drama and sometimes a jealous desire for revenge, causes some men and woson, Grace Young, Ralph Durbin and j msn to stage spectacular suicides in Dorothy Kew of Detroit j public or kill themselves in a Mr and Mrs Christopher of Lan j sweethearts apartment sing calljd on Mr and Mrs Louis j WORKERS OVER 65 YEARS SHOULD REGISTER v A Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner en ofhee of County Clerk Joii Harnini Vernard Morgan, 22,Brightn, Freda Charlei Haines Reason 1 Puster 10 Pasos on Palls off Haines 4, Reason 2, Pus tertained Mr and Mrs L Alexand r i Mae Bidwell, 20, Brighton ter 4 Left on bases, Pinckney 4, and Carl of Kalamazoo Sunday Hamburg 4 UmpiresCharles Ben Mrs C Kingsley son, Glenn, Mr nett, Gordon Lamb and Mrs Andrew Campbell and dau ChrJrman Frrnk Picard of the Mich Unemployment Compensation Comm asks that all workers 65 years old register nd receive their Social Security Account nuraber This may be Lovo 21, Marion Dorothy Miller, n,I obtained from your local post maater Iosco Ruth Bcmnnann, 31, Howell,I This will entitle you to unemployJohn Withey, 28, ment insurance tcdue In all 7ndf Justaty FORD VB V Every child should have some exeiience with a vol, fjr psycholo ists suggest that a child harns 3ny things in carrying for pet that e may never acquire otherwise Pets teach a child to he kind to nimals and give him jeah xpcr f mce in responsibility in providing od, water and shelter for the pet Many homes are so arranged that is not possiblj to have a year arou J pe such as a cat or a dog, says atheiine Millar, child development istructor at the Mich State College Yet the summer time is ideal for aking a FSt that can be cared for in he garden A turtle makes an interesting pet, rle gets along very wall if he has an 4d tub partially filled with water ana i rock on which to climb for his sun ath His food requirements are imple, a f rw crumbs of bread, a tiny iece of mat once in a while and a ly for a treat This is en excellant time to acquire t tadpole and Im sure any child will atch with dJjght his growth Into a frog This makes a good lesson in 2 tature study a well as an interest or the child A rabbit requires more care beause its a good pet to have It needs cafce or pen of some kind because e likes to chow flowers and shrubs I mce he has a cge the rest of his are is not difficult He can be train d to U5e a box of sawdust so that he cleaning of his cage is simple, lis diet consits of dry carrots for lis solid ration and any kind of Ten stuff lettuce cabbage, celeny r just plain grass Bunny will wash imself lilv a kitten and will respond o any affection given him It matters not what, Miss Miller suggests but she does recommend letting the child have lomt Uv thing GWI for 4 toft ,4 V 4 r t M THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOWPRICE FIELD Largt Euffsge eamprmn in eO fid 4o optni from ihe hUm c 25,000,000 Ford cars have been made in the last 33 yearsmore than onethird of all the cars ever built And todays Ford V8 is the greatest value in all Ford his tory It gives you more fine car features than ever before More safety, comfort and economy distinctive modern lines and a V8 engine See it drive it and youll know it is the quality car in the lowprice field 2A A MONTH, atur nna dnwa pim, Wm hun ur MKU1 1997 Prd V8 Cw f994 4NII tarwimv ta Of tJaHai A4l kt UM May nim pi f lee ONLY FORD COMIINIS THESE ONE CAR FEATURCS CMOttl Of tWO VS CYUNDR WOtHM II2WSShffor topnotch performance 60 hp for rockbottom economy The K60H is available in five standard body types OUTSTANDING ICONOMY Both engine siiei give outstanding economy, many owners reporting from 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasoline with the Ford 60 MODIRN APMARANCIDistinctive streamline de sign completely new from grille to tail light ALLtTlll tODIISA single welded unit of great protective strength IAfYACTION tAFITY tRAKIIFaster strtht4tee tops with the safety of steel from pedal to wheel COMPORT AND QUIITSmoother end quieter Cen terPoise Ride Big, roomy interior Smoother, pressure lubricated spring action Easier steering Ill YOUR IOIP DIAIIR c tft SAThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 26, 1937 UDA 1ARRIM0RI Uda Larrlznora W1TO Serrlca CHAPTER VTJrConthiued 11 I dont suppose theres anything else I could do, he said hopefully I mean slinging whitewash A mans job, Jim said decisively The whitewash is for the fence, he added, not to deccrate the landscape or those new overall Dont let it splatter Tommy departed, wearing the suffering expression of a prisoner exiled to Siberia He worked industriously for an hour After that he dipped and splashed with enthusiasm only when Jim was near at hand Jim, amused and sympathetic, raised his voice or called a direction when he approached the new recruit It wasnt to be expected, that Tommy should overcome his natural dreamy indolence in a moment Besides, Jim had Tommy on his conscience He might have lifted the burden of anxiety from the suffering exiles mind Susan, too, frequently visited the scene of the new operation She arrived in the truck driven by Wilfreds father She coaxed Jim to take her back with him in the small second hand roadster, supplied by Mr Vaughn on those days when It was possible for Jim to return to the farm for lunch Why do you want to go there Miss Parker asked, more than once, trying to keep her at home Its fun Susan would attach herself like a burdock to the small secondhand roadster Sue likes activity, Jim would remark She likes to tag after you, Miss Parker said once, exhibiting uncharacteristic penetration And very often, But Im afraid shell get hurt She told me she was on the stable roof yesterday helping to nail on shingles Jims stronger than anybody, Jim overheard her boast to a languid youth from the village, indifferently swinging a scythe He could do that with one finger Youre not very strong, are you Or maybe you arent feeling well Jim smiled and groaned She was bossy and always under foot and he was afraid she would break her neck He was unable, however, to resist the appeal in her wide hazel eyes or to hurt her feelings by sending her home There were times when he regretted his thorough conquest of Susan No, he had not escaped the Vaughns Cecily came to the riding academy, too The moment of elation which Jim felt the first time he saw her ride in through the open gate on Lady was followed by a feeling of depression He had thought that the new job would remove him from any contact with Cecily If he didnt see her a dozen times a day, he would stop thinking of her She was friendly and interested She wanted to see the stable and the jumps and the practice oval in the meadow Jim called a man to hold the horse and went with her on a tour of investigation, closely shadowed by Susan You should cut another window la the harnessroom, Cecily said, making her way through shavings and old shingles, sawhorses, discarded beams, a sea of litter and debris Green blankets, Jim The shade you are going to paint the roof That nice moss green, I think Whose job is this Jim asked, pretending to be injured, pigeonholing the suggestions for further consideration Yours and youre doing it splendidly Her amber eyes were admiring But Im interested, too Jim Susan called shrilly Jim look at me walk on tfiibeam Jim Wait for me t want to go with you, too Yes, then were moments when Jfcsi deeply regretted his conquest Of Susan Cecilys interest continued After her visit she came frequently, riding Lady or driving her car Cecilys interest was pleasant but it was disturbing as welL Jim did not stop thinking of her He found himself watching for her, actually going to the gate and looking up tthe road If she didnt come, he relt depressed and out of sorts If she did appear, he felt depressed sad out of sorts after she had gone One morning a shower came up while she was there They ran for shelter into the house The air was musty, suggestive of spiders, cobwebs, mice Jim raised windows and opened shutters Subdued light replaced the gloom They explored the house, exclaiming over the fireplace in the kitchen, the stairway, the chimney nook sad the wamscotftag in what ssifst have been ths If s sice, fcmt it Cecily said We should d9 it ever sor a clubhouse We Jims heart leapt and sank again We Cecily and Jim Sitting in a deep windowseat, looking out at ths rain, they did over the house Rough pine furniture, CecOy said Handmade and waxed Things grilled in the kitchen fireplace, Jim continued Oysters and steaks and chops Waiters in jockey costumes Costumes Hold on This isnt a musical comedy I like you, Jim Cecily All at once they were silent The gaiety splintered into crystals, merged with the rain, was lost Cecily looked out through the window, curtained with sliding beads of moisture Jim looked at Cecily, her hands lying motionless in her lap, the soft hollow at the base of her throat, the lovely curve of her cheek turned against her shoulder If he should touch her handIf he should press his lips against the soft hollow in her throat where a pulse stirred and fluttered The rain drummed a melody on the roof, drummed in his ears, drummed out reason and caution Cecily She turned to him as though he had spoken her name aloud Yes Her voice was not quite steady Her eyes met his in a long questioning look, faintly startled For a moment something trembled between them, an evanescent emotion, fragile, tenuous, confusing Cecily stirred, glanced away, out through the window again Look Her laughter shook That child Jims eyes moved reluctantly from her mobile face, followed the direction of her glance Susan, in her fathers fishingboots and sou wester, was sloshing through puddles, making her way toward the house She saw Jim and Cecily in the window, waved, broke into a stumbling run across the lawn Cecily and Jim exchanged a glance of amused exasperation The emotion had vanished before it could be held by a word or a gesture Perhaps it had never existed But it had The moment had passed, was gone No, he had not escaped the Vaughns the new job did not terminate Jims contacts with Cecily She was at the riding academy the day that Kay and Lenore arrived It was an afternoon late in August with a suggestion of autumn in the air and the sunlight Jim sat straddling the low limb of an oak tree at the upper edge of the drive He had been sawing off dead branches when Cecily rode in on Lady and he dropped down on the low branch to talk to her She sat on the horse only a little below him Suddenly Lady began to make restive movements A car was turning in at the gate Customers, Cecily said, her voice interested and a little excited Swank customers Jim hitched himself along the limb for a clearer view of the drive The dark cherry colored phaeton shining with chromium, and driven by an impressively uniformed chauffeur with a small waxed mustache was creating a stir among the workmen about the place Jim shared the general excitement His first instinct was toward escape, for on the back seat of the car, closed in by a folding windshield, like a rare exotic bloom in a florists display case, between Kay and a gentleman Jim did not know, sat Lenore t Who is it Cecily asked, looking up at him Friends and relatives, he said, answering Cecilys question He The Whitewash Is for the Fence heard her soft exclamation as he swung down from the limb of the tree Tm in for a dressing down What about a little moral support Always obliging Cecily slipped down from the saddle, and leading the horse by the loosened reins walked with Jim down the drive CHAPTER Vm Youre an idiot, Jimmy Kay said with emphasis and a notice ably cross expression Thank you, Jim said serenely 11M statement had become a tiresome reiteration Kay had mads it times during ths progress of as early supper out of doors at Dutchs It is a little idiotic, Jim, Lenore said with a small laugh, quick ly stilled Surely you can get away for three or four days X should think you would need s vacation Her enormous dark eyes plead with him from under the shadowy brim of her hat I had a vacation for four years, Jim said a trifle grimly and then, making an effort to appear politely regretful, Get thee behind me, Satan I have a job Kay turned her pleasantly plain, becomingly tanned face toward ths accompanying gentleman You see, Wally, she said with a ges ture of affectionate exasperation Hes as stubborn as a mule The gentlemans name was Beresford He was tall and incredibly thin with indefinite features and pale blue eyes that popped slightly His hair, thinning above the temples, was of a silver fairness He looked, Jim thought, like a cod fish, an aristocratic codfish, of course, pallid, limp, impeccably dressed and groomed Where had Lenore acquired him It made no difference, really It was merely a passing thought Kay returned to the attack It will be a good party, she said persuasively You know the Warren place on the Eastern shore Perfectly, Jim replied Weve counted on you, Jim Lenores hand touched his arm We wouldnt have accepted the invitation if we hadnt thought we could pick you up on the way Im sorry, Jim said, becoming restive under the barrage of persuasion Id like a binge But I cant leave I have a job Have I mentioned it before Kay pushed back her chair If I stay here Ill probably throw things, she said I havent patience enough to cope with a mule Come on, Wally, lets take a walk before I am arrested for assault and battery Not a long walk, she added, exchanging an amused glance with Jim as the accompanying gentleman languidly unfolded himself, joint by joint, like a carpenters rule, t promise not to be strenuous, darling Alone at the table under the clipped catalpa Lenore looked at Jim Hello she said Hello Jim replied He hadnt wanted to be alone with Lenore Kay had deliberately forced the situation She had put him on the spot Oh, wellI Who is the codfish he asked Lenore stiffened He is a very charming person, she said, with the superior, humorless expression which Jim remem bered with distaste I met him in London last winter He will be a duke when his father dies The most marvelous country estate Hes visiting at Aunt Lauras Im sorry, Jim said Might as well apologize He should have remembered that Lenore was in capable of humor directed at a title or a celebrity Lenore relaxed They made conversation for an interval, talking of mutual friends, recalling shared experiences, a wall between them, recognized, unmentioned Finally Lenore drilled through the barrier Jim, she asked not quite steadily, why did you run away Jim considered I didnt, he said, after a moment Running away is premeditated, isnt it I didnt plan the thing It happened Impulse Extenuating circumstances Lunch at a drugstore A horseshoe You must have been desperate, she said slowly You must have been awfully fed up witheverything I was, he said, serious now, wanting to be honest She raised her head, looked at him across the table The glow of the fading sunset illuminated her face Fed upwith me she asked He knew what the question cost her A feeling of pity for her, of regret for a lost emotion, held him silent for a moment She looked older than he had remembered Tell me, Jim Her voice was insistent There was pain in her eyes, fear, humiliation Tell me, darlingwere you running away fromme If he could make her understand without hurting her too badly He wanted to be honest with her He knew that was impossible Pity for her, the familiar necessity for flattery made him feel weary and depressed It was everything, he said brusquely Sponging on Kay and Vic Having nothing of my ownGood God, Lenore Cant you understand Her lips trembled Jim felt like an insensitive brute Dont you see, he said gently, that I couldnt let you support me His hands held hers in a steadying clasp, small plump hands wearing Jewels that bit into bis flesh We wouldnt have been happy You would have despised me I couldnt despise you, Jim She looked up at him fleetingly, looked down at his hands holding hers Do you remember the houseparty at Princeton Ths letters you wrote ms after I was married My ring, that babyish thing with the turquoise forgetmenots that you carried in your breast pocket above your heart That was a long time ago Too long I havent forgotten listen to me, Lenore, Jim said urgently That weekend in Prince ton, your summer visit with Kay are a part at smother existence lbs world has changed since than, your world, mine particularly It isnt a matter of making a choice Id have been glad enough to go into Uncles business Id have been a vicepresident, now But all of that is water under the dam Im living in a new world, a world as far from yours as Saturn is from the earth Our worlds have nothing in common They can never touch, can have no point of contact Dont you see Never She echoed the word wistfully, forlornly Its hardly possible, he said Not for years, at least I must go on from the start Ive made I have no choice You have Her voice was low and intense I have enough for both of us Why cant you share it with me If you love me enough There can be no love without respect Im saying this badly, per haps I wouldnt be myself if I let Didnt Yon Ever Consider It As a Last Resort you support me Youd hate me, Im so fond of you Youve been swell to me But 1 wont let you be my mealticketnow or ever Her eyebrows lifted Her lips curved crookedly Didnt you ever consider itas a last resort she asked with studied penetration Yes, he said Last winter This spring Early in Junethe day I came here Her expression softened Why didnt you she asked breathlessly What happened, Jim He gave a short laugh, sheepish, selfmocking I missed the train, he answered I was hungry I ate sandwiches in a drugstore Jim It is amazing, isnt it Trifles which seem of no importance decide our destiny For the want of a nail a kingdom was lost If I hadnt missed the train, something else would probably have happened I couldnt have gone through with It He bent toward her across the table Do you understand he asked gravely, gently It had nothing to do with you or my feeling for you I was the only one con cerned Do you see He had not convinced her of anything The anger in her eyes told him that, the crooked curve of her full red lips She drew her hands from his, sat erect in her chair Words she said with a brittle laugh You talk well and persuasively, Mr Fielding Your frankness is disarming But Im not an utter and abject fool I know Her change of attitude surprised him Know what he said hesitantly Youre in love with the Vaughn girl, I knew that when I saw you together this afternoon You might have spared yourself the outburst of eloquence Not a bad idea Shes prettyand young The estate indicates a certain degree of comfortable affluence She lifted her glass with a laugh that was like a sob Heres to a successful campaign Jims evening clothes, freshly pressed, lay on the bed in his room in the cottage He was going to Cecilys party, a party for the Patton girl who was to be married in September He had been amazed when Cecily asked him, as a special favor, to help her out One of the prospective ushers had somehow or somewhere become involved with a bed of poison ivy She would be a man short thit perennial tragedy to a hostess Jim could avert the tragedy Wouldnt he Couldnt he Jim could and would when Mr Vaughn had approved the invitation Mingled, tonight, with apprehension and the diffidence induced by recalling his former position in ths household was a growing sense of elation He was going to dance with Cecily Tomorrow he might regret it Tomorrow There was no tomorrow There was only tonight Condemned prisoners must feel like this, he thought, when they enjoyed a last hearty meal of chick en and icecream before they were led to the electric chair Suspenders, collar, a narrow black tie Jim whistled as he fashioned the tie into an expert bow, as he brushed his hair to shining smoothness, ss he slipped on ths jacket TO BS CQNTINUW Fashions to Pep You Up H ERES spring tonic for you Miss America, done up in fine formula by SewYourOwn The ingredients are bracing and please the taste The model at the left is the type to take right away before spring advances further It is especially beneficial to the willowy figure with its alluring swing and grace, its delicate waistline, becoming collar and stylishly cuffed sleeves Any of the lovely sheers will do well here Miss Athletic Girl The center package is labeled Miss Athletic Girl She goes for it because without fuss and furbelows it still is feminine And, too, she knows that the smart lines down the front and back are not gores but tucks which give the same stylish effect, and necessitate half the effort, thanks to the WicLPkilQ Rights and Ability We all clamor for equal rights, but do we all seek to be equal in ability When shabby ideals bawl for recognition it is usually a maudlin bawl Constantly looking back doesnt help yon forward A good neighborhood is one in which the family noises are kept within the family household Our Privilege Is to Listen Literature speaks in the best and most beautiful words and has something to say If one could hear the real opinion of others about himself he might be as mnch cheered ss east down We always preserve an open mind toward matters that we dont care anything about Having only about 70 or 80 years of time per capita on this planet, we have to kill it to get rid of it clever designing of SewYourOwn Upper right is the BuilderUp for the younger Lady of Fashion Because of it and her other Sew YourOwns she will go down in the Year Book as the Best Dressed Girl in the class the first thing she knows This twopiecer has style unmistakable in its absolute simplicity of line, round collar so tiny as to be a mere suggestion, and in the perfect balance of its flared sleeves, peplum, and skirt The Patterns Pattern 1257 is designed foi sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Sizi 14 requires 4 yards of 39incb material plus 11 yards of bias binding for trimming as pictured , Pattern 1288 is designed foi sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39incb material plus 3 yards of ribbon for trimming as pictured Pattern 1294 is designed foi sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years Size 10 requires 2 yards of 39inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 uWacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BU SyndicateWNU Srviet Qenuina 0Cdr spray ii quick, certain death to moths, flies and inaacts Ouarda your health, protacta your clothing, rida botoa of annoying house hold peats Haa a clean, fi eh odor, win notitain Poll aatiafaction guaranteed its an OCedar product Corduroys EXTRA QUALITY Makes Possible Corduroy s EXTRA GUARANTEE AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS, ETC V h nd tut t A w Lr1 lif inq nl Carevtrs fto test I the ssulest detail if auteriaU aad wtrkeasskJe Far cuapk, tabes as veB as treads, art est at tatrakaly acemtc spliciag iaffe,tei welded IsfttBcr It achim slate at tat poiat if aaiss Thar h m at srkppiaji tat a fractiai if aa laaci f titri waif at at tak rital FREE Corduroy s PERFORMANCE CONTRACT covennc ROAD HAZARDS r i t FII is petit A detail, yes, bat treaiitiotity faeporUst to every car owser who waati axiaiia safety aad per forauset at all speed It is theeearefeiaf EXTRA S UAUTY Eke this lat aukes passible Cordsreys EXTRA GUARANTEE AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS CirdiriTi are sold ealy tkrotfa iadepead eat BMrdutts MtttlfT HMO ONIMtl MAII lift MttMU BBrl Corduroy 7gTires EXTRA QUALITY OVER 17 YEARS should alwaya rememher that our merchants caimctatfford to adverunlea ft U a real bargain They do and each advertiitag teiMiMr to the POOPIB of the comnn2sity wei aveeB IBF Maea ajsaaaBBawaay aai VBMBBP taavaaaia y mThe Pinckney DispatchV Wednesday, May 26, 137 w If You Like Service Please Try Our Kind Just oncestop for fivo u, five battery test, a tire or tube repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of real service Weve won a lot of friends by our way of looking after their needs Will you test us Thanks Phone 53F3 SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkel Tie for Lead by from Ledwidge While Loes to Haines Winning Clinton In the PJinckney soft ball league liup week Clinton lost the lead when 4w dropped gime to Haines 20 to 0 Shwuthout who pitched for him was wild and received poor support Wedttisy Dinkel tied for first place by winning a cloae game from Ledwidge Jl to 10 Swarthout, pitching for fMnlrol made a comeback in this game Clinton pitched for Haines Home run hitters last week were W Lamb, B VanBlaricum, L VanBlaricum, Floyd Haines and Swarthout Clinton WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By Congreaman Andrew J Transit Sixth District, Michigan Road Service on tires and well be there in no time Batteries Dont worry Lee Lavey ,11 Pad, rs j Clinton, Ls Swarthout D Inmb 2b J Lavcy, cf X Miller c Dlllowiy, Sb r llcon, lb C Miller If Darrow, b Dinif o J Uvrrt H Van Is M Iuvev,, rs L Vn cf IVn11, lb VV Meyer 2 b K Meyer, c F Haines, If AB R 5 B 4 1 1 o H PO 2 0 3 4 4 3 4 4 Haines AB R 3 2 0 1 2 2 4 2 2 2 F Try a Dispatch Haines, Is Singer, cf Dinkel, c V MivTri, 2b Wliiii, If Swurthont, p Reason, lb Jos Singer, Sb S Miller, rf Spears, rs 3 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 fi Dinkel AB R 3 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 3 1 1 2 0 H 2 2 1 1 2 3 3 3 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 9 1 1 PO 1 2 2 2 2 0 10 2 0 0 H PO f 1 I J Cint ir, Is intor, p Ic rf rrell, lb 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 Ledwidge AB R 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 8 0 1 2 9 3 2 0 A 1 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 A 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 A 1 0 4 5 Want Ad v UY i0li 0 4 4 4 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 H PO 0 0 0 0 15 o if 2 b vey cf , cf Official Standings Won Lost 4 2 4 2 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 Clinton, I L Pet Wifi Ui 500 110 a3H t Rapid Developments Tentative approval given by the House of Representatives on Friday to a relief and WPA appropriation of 1,500,000,000 was the climax of a momentous week in Washington In the last seven days one of the Supreme Court Justices announced his retirement the Senate Judiciary Commute reported 10 to 8 against the Presidents Court reform plan Pi evident Roosevelt indicated a wage and hour law would be submitted to Congress the Senate Interetate Commerce Committee held open hearing on child labor the house appayved an Interior Department appropriation bill providing for 123, 00,000 and both Houses of Congre have ratified extension of fediui jurisdiction over soil conserva tion until 1J42 with the Senate demanding a specific annual account j ing from the Secrstaiy of Agricul luie Vehement debate featured the discussion of the welfare appropriation as the House of Representatives re peatedly eliminated all amendments chat would change the sum of 1, 500,000,000 requested by President Roosevelt, The various amendments ranged from no appropriation at all to 4,000,000,000 One of the Republican Representatives trom Michigan made a motion to strike out the enacting clause of the bill Had this pariimentary subterfuge been adopted the bill would have bean reported , the House without the enacting 0 clause and no appropriation would 1 be possible The Dem majority 0 defeated this nullifying suggestion with the explanation that human needs would prevail in this question rather than the perpetual objections of a few millionaires complaining fbout taxation l on their abundant incomes Labor Laws Congress this week expects to receive from President Roosevelt a j supplemental message pertaining to labor It was understood that the i new regulations wwuld not try to j couiioi urads practices in the NRA manner but would include provisions for a work week ranging from 35 to 40 huurs and a minimum wage of J HI a week with a rigid ban on products made by children under the ne of i So vice industries includ garages and dry cleaners and hi concerns will be exempt un the law that will probably apply to companies with 20 or more employee and dealing in interstate i commerce or effecting interstate qmmerce in their business A stamp s planned for all goods produced under the terms of the prospective law Automobile Exposure With an estimated population of 11,000 the District of Columbia ha a registration of 185,894 auto mjbiks including 5,122 taxicabs thai are always cruising the streets of Washington The majority of cars have no garages available especially in the block house districts where each home adjoins the neighbors duelling on inch side, Building authorities of the District assert that ,n many caes in the outer residen actions where car owners have , hey follow the general en of caving their automobile TIME Since the beginning the policies of our estabilthikf have gained the respect of the citizens of PincknllP and vcinity For good taste, for courteous service, for attention to all of the details, none can compare with the Swarthout Funerl Home We offer you complete information at all times Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOfE PINCKNEY RICH JOAN Classified WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfnlfa or clover, to cut ithsr on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky FOR SALE Quantity of porch and interior columns and window trim Two drums of outside white paint TrrTLT Buzzsaw and frame One 1260 watt HOLSLKELPER WANTEDMid1 Delco lighting plant with some modle aged, one in family tors and vacum cleaner, can be used H K rirth, Iceland for power plant Two lengths of orWant Ads FOR SALE Late seed potatoes Arthur Shehan 0 0 4 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 10 0 i 0 0 0 0 IOR SALKJohn Dere riding plow in good snape 1500 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of M farm, Base Lake W M Schaible WANTED TO U U YA range with reservior Frank Camp 1 mi west of Pinckney on Hail farm namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmith Cad well House Pinckney, Mich WANTED Daily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of Ford Motor Co Robert F Read kitchen Dell also mg Mlii lei only FOR SALEStack of hay and hayloader at James Roche farm Georne Roche CHOREBOY MILKERS Sales and service Drop post card to Chasi O Showerman, WebberviHe R 1 for fvvn demonstration WNTEB10 irENTPaTur7for sheep Inquire at this office FOR SALETwo milch cows John Dinkel ruii SALEFordson tractor with John Doore plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can b1 in plowing fine selection of used and manifold this week A cars also, Servis Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays FOR SALETwo horse corn planter and a two horse cultivator Earl Baughn Fori TU,EZ 60 young piirs sows white with Phone 31F12 Fred Leece Whitmore Lake FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS o miles N East of Pinckney , Myer Davis Farm in Ui the Supreme Conn Cojigrc ss tiie ALL OWIKG ME ON ACCO UNT KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS We Deliver at all Times cu , parked at tlv uv inisteftd ef isin Caurt Action Oi tlit hanif day nnd within a few miiufr in tin time that the Judi ci fomrnittce of te Senate re ported ainersti On tlie IlsidiT ouTt proposal, 78yearold Juticy YiHis V VanDevantor announced he would rptiv irom the Sapreynie uit nex month Thi retirtimni President koosevelt his to naitip a member n In and out of retirment of Justice VanDevanter caused a great deal of speculation as to the probable effect it would hae on the Presidents court plan and upon the Justce the iiesiit would submit to the Senate for confirmation While Senate Majority Leader Joseph T Robinson of Aikansas had impressive suppt among his colleagues for the vacancy, Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan was included in the list of potential candidates the President might name Democratic Defense Amendments to increase the appropriation were overwhelmingly defeated The closest votes came upon amendments to reduce the appropriation to 1,000,000,000 and then a compromise on 1,200,000,000 Majority Leader Raybum of Texas de clared he approved the 1,500,000,000 because the administration knows the problem and ifthere is any suffering next winter the fault will not be upon the heads of Conrrres3 The Texas Representative said We have voted jmoney without stint, I know we have been liberal, 1 know we have brought this country from its darkest hour since Val ley Forge to complete recovery in many instances, in many sections and among mtny classes We will not do our duty by the American people at this time, nor to the generation that immediately succeeds the present ftpreratiorr unless we carry on this program of recovery until it reaches vpv section of the country and every class of American citizens A final vote is scheduled in the House this week Six Ex ja SALEKoan Durham cow yeuie old, due to freshen soon tra good one Mrs, Mary MoCluskey Steel roofs bin, eave troughs hung and hay racKs repaired Chaa Croe lctt, ifcgory Phone iaF4f FOR SALEA twohoti tractor plow Kiwi jii Esy wiiing nachin jr tili trydf for twosection spririf tooth drag E Hwjnal Henry Harris farm FOK ,9vlF Plymouth Hock egs for hatching, From accdiud stock Mr Robert Kelly FOR SALKWhite Kan seed corn and red kidney beans John Geryc FOR SALEZA boys b7cle7nlrood condition Phone ltFll Raymond Ellis Giant Among Flpwr The tXDorphopLalliu, which Juct the largest floweri to the world, o big that t man ttsndlsg upright HD bnrH Fftcb the top with tfct Lps ot bis fliifwi ui eu onj rttst 1 ii MMA Wt In the contest between David and Goliath, the giant Philistine showcd animal courage, whiie the courage of David, though expressed in physical courage of the highest kind, found its basis in the understanding whereby he denied the dictatorship of the human mind Then said David to the Philistine, Thou com est to me with a sword, end with a eoear, ani with a shield but I come to thee in the name of the Lord of hosts, the God of the armies of Is rael, whom thou hast defied I Samuel 1745, Armed with this moral courage, this reliance on the power of God, good, David was able to destroy the domination of the Philistine army by slaying their champion by means of his shepherds iling and Goliath s own swore , The writer of the book of Proverbs saw something of this ned of developing right qualities ol thought when ho said 141, Everj wise woman buildeth her house but the foolish pluck Uh It down with her hands Courage, then, in the true sense OJ the word, consists Is learning to 5o right, to love good, and then to take ones Btand for the right and good and true, even in the face of persecution and hatred Our great Master knew this when he said lovingly to his trembling dl3ciplcs, about to face the opposition of the heathen world in all Its socalled power and splendor Lukt 1232, Fear not, little flock for il Is your Fathers good pleasure to give you the kingdomTh Ghri Uan Science Monitor FOR SALEA young team eating and seed potatoes W, H Euler, FOSALELReadfl Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G, W Clark S miles Southeat of Pinckney Order your tiaDy Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Aft Howell Bloodtested Barred Whit Baff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT USorTmmediati cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVL BTTV ERSrFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rp 322 W Washington, Howell, Mteh ATTENTIONTFARSIERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP andCALVES accordingly no stringi to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALKA1 tested yellow dent seed corn, grown on my fanm 400 per shelled bushel 1 Percy Ellis FOR SALECrean Separator, In good condition, also 240 egg incuba tor Will be sold cheap, E, BuHh, Pinckney Established 1868 Incorporated 1818 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking MEMORIAL DAY Wo pause on Memorial Day to give credit and honor to the men and women who buIt our country and saved it from attack by foreign nations and dissolution by sectional dissenion The United States of America is not the United States with one section of the nation missing Each ii dependent on the others In the light of the past, let us judge ourselves Are we following che principals of our fathers The ioneis of this nation worked together and saved Work and save vas their motto Can we say we are following this axiom We work, but e don t all save Let us start savng some part of the proceeds of ota nrk so that when we are the ones alked of on Memorial Day, we will have left a heritage of honesty and thrift Jonny Llnds Orsvs Jinny Und the Swtdish nihtta ftit, ii burisd In Mtjvffft Jtoglind, McPherson Stale Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Otposit Uk WltMt Corpontism 1 mf mumrer i,yt 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 26, 1937 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e46cecb484d1f47fd9910f2d3066047c.pdf 9f73bb6ff1b8291092259251cdddb523 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. v fSfflMt ry Tr r Tyaswapyr JJ Piaclooe, Livinftea County, MfebifM Wednesday, May 26, 1943 No 21 Loeal Interest jSupt Hulce IBlackout War Newsf Resigns Here I Here Tonight Catholic tows and Items Concerning the Boy Woo Aro to Xkm Service of Their Ctotttry The first June call for boys from this county to go to Detroit war induction center is for the 9th As usual fhere will be two calls in June We understand it will probably be July before boys who graduated will be called Pfe Merlyn Lavey has been trans fered from Ft Leonard Wood Mo to Greenville, Penn This is where Marshall Meabon Is stationed Petty Officer Gerald Vedder is home on a furlough He recently fin ished a course in electricity at Pur due UniversityLafayette Ind and rec eived a diploma He is due to report for duty at Bremerton, Wash, or May 30 Bremerton is an embark ment point for Alaska Petty Officer Kenneth Lamont cj the Great Lakes naval station is home j on a furlough and is at the Louis f Goyle homejHe reports at San Diego Calif, about June 1 PFCDonald Smith of South Lyon son of the late Lincoln and Mrs Mable Smith has graduated from the Instructors Radio Training Sch ool at Sioux Falls, SD and is now an instructor in code at the air base there Howard Poole, seaman first class, of Manhatten Beach, NY is home on a furlough which he is spending with his parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Poole in Howell and his wife Rev Francis Murphy Sun masses 8 and 11 oclock a m Mich Mirror j r State Newsl U k H t N O M M N t Y Editor Svr Connections With Pmcknoy School Over Which Ho Has Pro sidod lor Tho Past 5 Yoars Rules and Eight County The biy Jievva of Just week was At a school board meeting Sat night Supt EX Hulce , head of the Pinckney school for the past five years submitted his resignation He gave as his reason inability to find a place to live in The one he lives in now he will have to vacate as the owner wants it himself In his five years here he has moved three times Mr Hulce has accepted a position as instructor at the Ford Bomber plant and started work Mon He will Regulations for Tonights atechiBm Classes and Bible History All Persons Ar, Uurgod to P 1 th nty Blackout Are Given a5 wor 8nd junior claafteii Victory Gardns A Vtabl f Winst Churchill I meet Sun after mass and junior Shortag Loo for Michigan IT mini of Jand beioTe the Donald Leonard, state civilian def cl Sat At 10 am lLi congress This speech was l Sunday May 30, Memorial Day, Here is the propert of food f or j WorJd The baunc Novena devotions Fri 1220 IMLV P1 tnis speech js that , u Novena devotions Fri 1220 745 pm followed by confessions Fri is the third Fri of the 18th Novenaspecial intention for the boys in service Novena is held in conj unction with May Devotions Expos move to Cheisea, his former home Michigan, as revealed by Gov Kelly fact finding comm Unless more residents grow more food in victory gardens, Mich, will have to import 70 per cent of its vegetables in the next twelve month period A study of carload shipments ol When the late Supt JP Doyle I resigned in 1938 Mr Hulce suceeded him He had graduated from the Mich State Normal at Ypsilanti and got ten a degree at the U of M He had a sucessful five year term during which he put the school jn a high plane Shower bath and loc ker rooms were added A kitchen built on the school, completely eq uipped and a hot noonday lunch pro gram was put into effect New return the siSnal in case of ret coures were added and the laboratory urn of the enemv equipped He was also active in pno When 1 daner is Past a White the McCrorie home at South Lyon I lie affairs,, andas chairman of the signal will be given, distinguished u ,K maneo,nnrf class scrap drive,bond drives, and honor wm the rest by the difference in Leonard Alber,seaman,second class i f i will extend from 1015 to 1028 pm one is taught by his faith to proper The first signal that the general V care for the mounds of the dedv public will get will be a two minute Among intentions in thi noy ma , steady blast of the siren This sign bs week are Sun for the late al means that the enemy raid is pro Fr Winters, Tues for Fr Winters, bable and defence units must report, requested by Mrs McCleer Wedfor to their posts Civilians are required Matt Brady, Thurs for Matt,broth to black out their homes at once, er of Mrs Tessie McCleer Fri for street lights must be put out Pede j the late Arthur McCleer, Sat for strian and auto traffic may move members of the purgatorial society, but with auto lights on low beam MUTTERINGS One good thing you At the sound of the next signal,a can give and still keep is your word three minute flunctuating sound, the Good health is like fellowship,it signal of immediate danger, all traf is never appreciated until it is lost fie stops, pedestrians must be off the streets and all air raid wardens fire watchers etc must be on the alert Always, following the Red or im mediate danger signal, will be the blue signal repeated which means that although immediate danger is past, there is a possibility of them returning and it may be necessary to at i who has been stationed on the At lantic coast is visiting his motner Mrs Maze Bennett,near South Lyon Pvt Earl Berquist writes from Scott tield, 111 that the soldiers there the superintend 4M4h school Units be permitted to leave their exter wm deliver the sermon at 3 have been pressed into service to do flood control workThe Mississippi has overflowed its banks and done much damage there Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett rec eived news from the war dept that their son, Ed has been seriously wounded in the fighting in north Africa on April 27th last This is, , eived I whe fuated to MrWesley Header principal and Pos rather puzzling as a letter rec from him written on May 1st fail ed to mention it Bill Dillion form er Pinckneyite While we are sorry to lose Mr Hulce and sincerly appreciate his mentin BiU wiuXii d inr T We eXtLd citizenship Irene Mil ense director, announced today that the eight, county practice blackout and dimout nert Wed in south cen tral Mich, will start at 958 pm and end with an all clear signal at 1040 Counties involved are Clinton,Shia wasee, lMi Ingham, I vmgstJackson, Hillsdale and Lenawee By order of the army war plants will not ltlon of the bles8i sacrament at participate , second Mass Sun The blue warning period will last We should devote the Memorial fruit and vegetables into the Detroit 15 minutes The red signal period Day to commemoration of our dep I market alone reveals a 15 percent red calling for a halt in traffic and crted Heros and Dead It is an Am uction in supplies received blackout of homes business place erican and Christian devotionand Military and lendlease are ffoinir to dip heavny into the uurmui suppy available to civilians This will b true not only of canned goods bu also of potatoes and onions,much oi which will be dehydrated in Mich plants Bad weather this spring,deaying the planting of crops, has already prompted federal experts toforecast percent decline in the 1D4 rop as compared with 1942 While the situation is not serious continued unseasonal weather could make it so Consider for a moment what the US is needing to feed our armed forces Federal demands for canned goods will average 50 percent of alls can ncd goods of the following Spinach, snap beans, lima beans, peas beets carrot, tomatoes, tomato juice,sweet corn, pumpkin,squash,catsup ,tomato paste Dehydration of vegetables will also remove subtuntial amounts of xege tables from the civilian market We quote from the governors food repoit The government is greatly exp anding its program for the production of dehydrated vegetables which is best evidenced by the fact that there were fifteen, million pounds produced in 1941 and is expected to increase to at least seventy million pounds in 1940 Two other plants have been approv ed a potato dehydrating plant at Greenville and an onion dehydrating plant at Marshall Present plans call for these plants to be in operation by August 1 The Greenville plant will be the largest of its kind in American In the frozen food market the governors report states that the US that Great Britian does not intend to sell the US short MrChurchill said that when Germany k conquored then the attention of the Allies wiJ be turned to Japan and she likewise will be crushedThis was in answer to critics and uncon acious or otherwise fifth coluinjiists, who have been chanting that when Germany is beaten Cireat Uritian wilJ withdraw from the war and leave the LS to fight Japan aloneThese critics entirely ignore the fact that Japan has seized more British esions than American ones poss An echo of the famous lawsuit of Jarndyce vs Jurndyce came up last week in the suit against DrWm, Koch of the Koch Cancer Clinic in Detroit He wt as accused of mislabel ing his products The last Jan 5 and Com Con Rv J 14 McLucAt, Miniatei Htrman Widmayr, 3 S Supt Alfred LA, AMI S 5 Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, OrganWt and Choir Director Morning worship arid sermon 1030 Surdiy School 1130 C E Society 700 Sunday May 30th will be the re cpening of the church anctuaiy ai v the rpcrit repairs and dec t tnr rol comm All of these went over j length, being one minute in duration Special singing by the choh Tho Rev the top in fine shape Under him the repeated three times with intervals Harold Skidmore DD State Super, playground was improved and a cem of two minutes of silence between intendent of Congl churches will ent tennis court constructed i signals Then all lights may be turned Q0Y te sermon at the 1030 ser The school board voted to offer n and only then will the Defense vice and Rev Wm Hainsworth of trial started was just c mjletoj last weekrunning a total of 5 months Unlike the Jarndyce trial made fam ous by Charles Dickens, this was a criminal suit When the Jarndyce trial ended finally after man, years it was found the funds of the est tate were no more, having been ent irely eaten up by court costs Wt Pot Luck lunch at noon with coffee athletic coach here for the past 3 , Read these ii stmctions oer twice vseverecj by the church A large attend years Mr Reader is a graduate of so you will not forget them ance 0f friends and members is dn Western state teachers college where j ired All are welcome he was awarded a degree He is a CJRCUT COURT NEWS Daily Vacational Bible Schoolwill fine teacher and has had good atht begin May 31st and concluded June letic teams during his three years , rhnrU ywmer arrainged on rob 4th Classes for all ages including the here His home was in Oak Grove arme charge ani his trial was 8th grade, and he attended Howell high school Qver tQ gept James shriver and Horace Bassett pled guilty to a breaking and entering and will be sentenced on June 2 The following Gospel Mission was also our best wishes to his sucessor Mr Meouettlte Bera Beachy taor vT vi AM K ar,o0 th rover ldr Vincent Dark Lena KrebsfJoh Superintendent arvia Sliirey in North Africa but since the gover, and confident that he LvmcPl Needlam c Qer Sundav School 00 nmental notice nothing more has good fa new position annes Joranson, C Needlam, C Ger Sunda School been heard from him I rnam, Carmen Garrison A Kulbock, Westley Snell Worship Service 1100 roung Peeples Meeting 730 WMily Prayer Service Wed 730 Boys from Pinckney now in North LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL Divorce were granted to Fred Africa are Gene Soper, Leo Bettes, Borton from Ethel Borton, and iHel Russell Giover,Sammie Lafata and This g the lagt and final week of en Jewell from perry Jewell WOMEN IN INDUSTRY Lt Thomas Young scho0, althrough the exams were j A quiet title decree was granted Congressman hoM last week and about all the1 in the case of David Hoover vs Geo v are is taking over 70 per cent of 1943 rge Pennock Ambrose Kennedy is bel eved to do be in the war zone area Uie AL V eutions as he was there wnen inn fcdd , Wolverine Entertainers vs heard of ,p, MC last Friday Dinner on the pot, Lawrence Dunham is set for trial Robert Martin writes that he grad ucfc orjer was served in the gym The co puts out music boxes and uates from boot camp at the Great ajres etc were poyed Dunham runs a sandwich shop in Lake naval training station Thurs j pne 7tri and 8th grades held a Howell Wo are Btackney for the following figure and will be home on a furloughHe expects to come to Pinckney during that time Pvt John Teeple,18, son of Mr and Mrs Volney Teeple of Sault St Marie and grandson of Mr and Mrs RH Teeple of Brighton is in the Field Artillery Service of the armySCHOOL BOND SALES in Camp Roberts Calif el i game of base ball which the 8th Qn June 1 the case of the Francis graders won 10 to 7Ronnie Darrow Engineering co vs the City of Wow slid Dale Mabon pitched for theeu js set Ft griders and James Meyers caught YVes Paitr Jerry Clark was the hftttery fr the 7th grade Jury was called Mon when theIdatively to women in industry Tr li00 there were 5,319,912 women working in factories In 1943 we find 18,400,000 employed nearly 5,000rOOO of these are in war industries The question i will the women return to homes after the warMany think industry will absorbe the ser for trial, 2 the cas VanCamp mfg co RATION CALENDAR Canned goods Blue G H Jt coup ons valid through May 31 Meat Coupons E P valid through May 31Shoes Stamp 17 one pair, June 15 Sugar Stamp 12 5 lb exp May 31 Coffee Stamp 23 1 lb exp May 30 Fuel Oil Period 5 coupons good for 11 gllAns good until fall Gas No 5 stampB in A book now validNo 6 Stamps in A book good through May 22 to July 21 The Junior class of PHS who had charge of the Bond Sales sold a total of 6010 bonds in the school Miss Genevieve Rybka was chairman vice men when they come home as On June 2 the case of Carl Gu thousands of refrigerators now in will use will become obslete New home i will have to be built and avaition now just emerging from swadeling enther vs be tried The case of John Clark vs JJ ine case oi I clothes will expand Pearson is set for trial May r Clark alleges injuries when he was ran into a bicicle ridden be Pear son LIMIT TALK TO 5 MINUTES Beginning Mon May 24, dont be surprised if the telephone operator asks you to limit your long distance call to five minutes On that date, the Bell Telephone Co will institute the new practice in APPOINTED SALVAGE CHAIRMAN Mrs Roy Smollett has been appoint ed salvage chairman for Putnam to wnship anl is making an appeal Tor brg of the wedding march SCANDAL COLUMN By the Snoopers Although Nigara Falls is consider ed as a place for honeymooners the two that make up the tea party did not go there together However to show that she was always on his mind WU presented JC with a present on his return home l production What about the commercial truck grower In the Detroit area it is apparent that they do not intend to increase production because of lack of labor Outstate our survey shows that grow ers will not increase production In some sections there will be less pro duced What can we do about it Here are the recommendations of Mich food experts 1 If you have not planted a bip victory garden, do so 2 Grow enough food to take can of your family needs next fall, winter and spring That means home can ning Grow nonperi4halVe Vegetables which may be stored such as potatoes and carrots Avoid waste, sell surplus crops Thera is still time, it is not too litle,too late ayne county oiTirer are find ing it difficult to convict the hund red people who were indited by Judge Fergusons grand jury Last week there were several acquittals in regard to the housing project there Among those acquitted were LV Lyle Ling, dentist, former Fowler ville residentHe was charged with accepting a bribe lo get James Ciar lick, Detroit councilman to vote in favor of the housing project An all woman jury acquitted himYears ago Lyle was the star shortstop on the Fowlerville base ball team, which in eluded such players as Major Brave Tmr, Freezy Westmorland,Floyd Mun sell and others The city of Lansing has decreed that minors who purchase liquor shall be equally guilty with the person who sells it to them This offense shall be classed as a misdemeanor and be punishable by a lo fine or H days in jaii iicictofor the sel ler was the only liable U the law However,the one weak point about al liquor legislation is the enforcement end of it The only danger is that the fjirst minor convicted might be come a martyr like the famous pro hibition violator who got a life sent ence for selling a pint of liquor The Detroit Free Jress carried a statement or taunt by Judge iuy Miller last week in the Uingay cl umn to the effect that if there had been no airplanes then would have been no World War II The judges titude was that the plane anniliat jng distances made it possible for people to go to foreign countries in ishort space of time and build up a business there which resulted in f1 present complications His reasoning is fai fetched and he docs not say how the perfection of tho airplane could have been prevented It was in the cards to arrive and it did If the Wright Bros, had not invented it some one else would Such is pro gres, All efforts to block it are as futile as sweeping the ocean back with a broom AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY salvage articles wanted for the war j played from the stecker piano the effort , Deacon preformed three solumn Notice ceremonies The participants were a freckled sophomore boy and a minutes, others are waiting j The new practice is important to the Uervice because restrictions on the use of materials make it impossible I to add sufficient circuts to busy cen ten for handling additional callsIf A cafeteria lunch, will be ser 6ur cgtomers generally will limit the ed in the parlors of the Congl can f4ve minutes or less, delay Church Thurs PM May 27 beginow experienced can be reduced inning at 5 pm until all are served The purjnc is being informed of LAS Comm ficially of this through advertising order to help conserve time on overj mong the articles most wanted loaded telephone lines rubber, iron, tin cans, silk and e On such cal s the operator will 1 Bylor hose fats If yoU have any of clagsrnat a Gregory sophomore sayPlease limit your call to five 1 much needed articles to con, daMmate small fre9hman ft a i itinepj 1 for the war effort you should j bkmd genior The other gUMtg a8 notify Mrs Smollett sisted We are happy to say that Fred THANKS J Singer did not fall and cut hr CARD OF ,,,, I wish to express my sincere thank forehead while be chased into Joe s to all my frienda who so kindly j by Don Jones as was rumored enr remembered me with cards and letter Thurs night, on my birthday They were greatly appreciated and enjoyed Bob Singer spent the week end I rested for reckless driving and fined Mrs Nettie Vaughn jtt Bed 12875 in Howell justice court Mon An auto accident took place here Sunday after noon in which Peter Barrett, a old man suffered a broken knee cap The car was a Ford pickup driven by Charles Betts who works for Mr Smithers, owner of the Graves farm and was headed south It got out of control and hit a telephone pole in front of the Putnam town hall,breaking it off went across the street striking the north comer of the Gene Mann house with such force as to smash the sid ing and knock the radio in the house across the room Deputy Murray Kennedy investigated the accident Dr Ray Duffy examined Peter Bar rot and when his knee cap was found to be broken he was taken to Un iversity hospital Ann Arbor in the Swarthout ambulance Betts was ar NEW HOUSING PROJECT AT YPS A new housing project built by the Frical Housing Authority at Hawkir, Frederick Mich ivnoiS in Ypsilanti will open its doors on May 24 The project contains 72 reorr for Mtigiemen, 48 war apart me its for married couples or groups of two women In the single room part phwcr, toilets etc are concen trru n uie room and maid service is Table The apartement are completely furnished except for bed ding, dishes and cooking facilityThe rental office is at 515 Franklin St Ypsilanti where applications are be ing received Robert Warren Carr esq visited relatives in Detroit Saturday and Sunday I4, HrtaiUfru 4V C lxTmfm F T r mVMf THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH THE AVON Th Stockbridge, Mick ,t DISPATCH Wednesday, May 26,1943 e jf directors of the unty Fiar have decid the fair this year Friday Saturday,May 229 1 r u REVEILLE WITH BEVERLY Gay Musical with ANN MILLER, WILLIAM WRIGHTMILLS BROS DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA Cartoon Sportreel New Sunday, Monday Tuesday, May 30,31 June 1 6TAR SPANGLED RYTHM BOB HOPE B1NG CROSBY WITH ALL STAR CAST Cartoon Para Troop Sunday Matinee 300 Cont Wednesday Thursday June 25 IDAHO Outdoor Drama With ROY ROGERS, SMILEY BUR NETT, BOB NOLAN Pius LAUGH YOUR BLUE AWAY A Comedy with JINX FALKENBRG BERT GORDON CimfcrL Happy Go Lucky, The Powers Girl, Pride of The Yankees T S3 KEY i A My i, Jiice starring BRI YVERONICA LAK ALLAN LjADD Also Cartoon Greetings Bait ,We Refine to DiePoint Rat ioning o Foods Sun and Tues May 30JUJ e 1 CASABLANCA One of the greatest Picture of Mod ern Times starring i HUMPHREY BOLGART, INGRID BERGMAN, PAUL HENREID News and cartoonThe Hairbrain ed Hypnotist1 Noter 3 showes Sen May 30th, 5pm continuous Dextt has iiraugerated something novel in the way of commencements All the class parts will be given on j Cluss Day Night On graduation only , WAAC, a naval officer, Army of j fifir, an employment mgrand a farm , labor mgr will talk Only 20 votes were cast at the election in Dexter last week to ap prove a 30 year franchise for the Detroit Edison Co There were 18 for approval and two against The Dexter Kiwanis Club will def ray the expenses of the Honor Roll to be dedicated there May 80 Mrs Minnie Pyper,70, wife of Ai Pyper died at her home in Unad ilia May 14 Big Efforts are being made to ret ain the Sfcockbridge hospital and keep it running, Mrs 0 Culver, RN has Coming Ice Capades Revue Random Harvest Stand By For j now ta it over Action The Howell Theatre Wff tax on all tfckt Thurs and Fri May 2728 JOE E BROWN IN CHATTERBOX News JUDY CAN OVA Comedy Novelty Sat May 29th Mt Sat 200 p m Uc 22e DOOM FOR DESPERADOES HEART OF THE GO LDEN WEST with ROY ROGERS Vlut HES A RIOT LEE TRACY an THE PAY OFF Cartoon U If, Sun MonA Tues May 30,31 and June 1 GARY COOPER IB PRIDE OF THE YANKEES With TERESA WRIGHT, WATTER BRENNAN, BABE RUTH BICE DICKEY Novelty Cartoon News Wed June 2nd AH Adults 17c CONSTANCE COMMINGS, ROBERT MORLEY in SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE Plua PATSY KELLEY,ROSCOE KAKNS in THE HERO Comsat Swinr Your Part Mra Norman Topping of Stockbridge who recently underwent an operation at Mercy hospital,Jackson has returned home Casper Farrell of Gregory had the misfortune to lose two fingers in an accident last week Miss Minnie Porter of Howell who has retired after 48 years as court reporter was given a reception in circut court at Howell last week and presented with a gold wrist watch Miss Hazel Giberson is the vale dictorian of the Brighton HSgh School senior class tif Bothered by meat rationing LET ME HELP YOU Im your electric waffle iron and you t need any ration stamps to enjoy the c , golden treat that I prepare on a few minutes notice Made of milk, eggs, flour, and shortening, waffles are a wholesome dh And waffles help lave meat for our armed forces You can serve waffle for breakfast with poached eggs, with creamed codfish, or simply with marmalade or syrup For luncheons, cheese waffles canbe served with vegetables or fish, or you can use waffles to dress up leftovers To add zest to evening meals try Welsh Rarebit Sauce over Crisp Bacon and Tomatoes on Waffles, or Egg a la King on Waffles, or Spiced Musnroonis with Chicken on Waffles The interesng wafHe combinations possible for desserts ire almost endless Waffleswith Crushed Pineapple Snuce, Waffles topped with Vanilla Ice Cream and Caramel Sauce, etc a THE ft Willi A SMILE HAS A NEW MESSAGE k if AT FIRST SIGN OF A He re are just a few of the many different varieties of waffles Cheese Waffles, Blueberry Waffles, Bacon Waffles, Cornmeal Waffles, Apple Waffles, Gingerbread v01es, Chocolate Brownie Waffles, Orange Waffles and Pecan Waffles WaiBei are c to make and easy to servea helpful i extender to save your ration ampoas Vic Detroit Edison Company hit ease limit pur caff ,, to 5 minutes Oft lers are wafting tv MVEN In wartime, wc ike to give VOM protrm service on U i uistance call lui ulcpliii n u many in rw nrp mowir and uriit delayed imi cii3 ii i are Vl When circuits are rvtri the operator request oi L, luiii your call to 5 minutes, please knew its because others are waiting Von can help speed the handling of ill calls, including your own, if you make this your resolution 7 will make only absolutely neces firy tang distance calls If I must ni lotg Upton 1 Wlft be brief l V, u i JiVI ANY Ti HAMBURG Church services were held at St StephenNs Episcopal church Sun morning conducted by Rev BLatchfo rd of Detroit assisted by Arlain Tay 5 lor of Royal Oak, lay reader, Holy communion was celebrated The infant son of Mr and Mrs George DeWolf, Thomas Guy, was baptisedHe is the great,great,great grandson of Dr Peter Galatian who founded StStephens in 1845 Today there are floating in the lit tie cemetary of Hamburg 5O US flag marking the graves of those who fought for our freedom Hamburg cemetary is one of the oldest if sot the oldest cemetary in Livingston Cohaving been organized in the little log school house in District Nol, Jan 22,1844 under the name of Hamburg Burial Ground Mr and Mra E Wray IHinchey attended the regular meeting of the , Webster Grange Thurs night at the Webster Congregational Community house Mrs Nellie Pearson had the mis fortune to fall a few days ago 1 breaking a bone in one of her hands 1 Mr and Mrs Edward Domke of 1 Detroit were at Bob White Beach I Thurs Mr and Mrs Henry Queal 1 went to Detroit wkh them to spend a few days fiiiiiiiiniiaiuiiPimniimiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiinitniimnmiiiiimiHiiiitftHUiHiHi LIVE STOCK HAULING ami GENERAL TRUCKING 1 Weekly Trips Made to Frank Plasko PHONE 4P4 llltllllilllllliilllUllIillllllllllUlUllltffllllllMfllllllltlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIifliiiC I CONSERVATION NOTES Despite the neat shortage the state j 14 fish hatcheries are still operating They are fed principally with horse There were 24rarrsts for eons SALE U cook ium ervation in March The high number j lzea NJ BuwawLPlnrW,, was in April 1942 when arrests tot aled 854 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A VimUj EutntaJ Salva Oraaistiea DARUNGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 4,00 HOGS, CALVES AD SHEEP accordinff to SIM and coadUtioBS DARLING A COMPANY PHOffE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO Buzzard,Pinckney The onun Is stocking Michstream and rivers with fewer but larger fish this year Predator trappers had this best month fci April when they caught 6 wolves worth 110,10 bobcats wor th 50 and 284 coyottes worth 4110 I All but 80 was paid to upper penn insula trappers TOP THAI Pvt Chas Porner of Calif,form ery from Ann Arbor called at Ben Whites home Mon,alao Mrs Ar thur and Mrs Jame Bbrner, ail from Ann Arbor Miss Helen Feidler who has been spending a couple of months in Pla will return home this week BUYWARBONDSwmmmp w J i T t w WI , fVMj M ,TL1 m,i P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WedneUy M 26,1943 X X Canned Goods A Complete Assortment CORN, CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNALFANCY CREAM STYLE FANCY STANDARD PACK Bantam 2 NO 2 CANS CORN, CORN, PEAS, PEAS S1FTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, GOOD PACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND GREEN BEANS, FANCYPA Pumpkin Lake Shore 2 NO 212 CANS29C Catsup, Symons, 2 8 1 23c Catsup, Fancy, a14 oz BOTTLES OQC PYHPAPMXF 4 ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS itffcD VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED 29c AN02CANS rc ON02CANS Orc n NO 2 CAN OQc N02CANSOCc n NO 2 CANS O NO 2 CANS n NO 2 CANS PINCKNEY DISPATCH Bnterad at potioffiee Pinckney, Mica feeond elass ustter Subscription 126 a ym Paid la Advance PAUL w CURLS l i rosumss Formaldehyde 29 35 33 Dates, Dramsdary Raisins, Mission Brand Raisins, Mission Brand Prunes Grapefruit Fruit CocfcTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs Pillsbury Flour 2935t 7 OZ PKG, Qc 15 OZPKG 4 Kc 9 LBPK 2 1 LB PG 2 NO, 2 CANS 1 Cc 0 NO 1 CANS QQp 2N02CANS Jgc per 4z 35 24 LB SACK Mr and Mrs LW Martin of Det , roit,were Sunday guests of MrsVilla j Richards and Blanche Martin Rev and Mrs J M McLucas en tertained at a five oclock dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp bell and son Dick,Mrs Otto Paulson and Miss Gloria Craft in honor of their daughter Paulines birthday Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge and family of Detroit were Sungue sts of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Clyde Hill tf Detroit spent the week end at the Abbot farm they purchased last fall Mrand Mrs Frank Aberdeen were In Howell Sat Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and children were Pri visitors at the Frank Aberdeen nome Mrs Nettie Vaughn observed her birthday last Thurs The litt iw nguests present Mrs Norma Merrill, Mrs Roland Shehan and daughter and Mrs Millman and Orville Ben nett of Jackson Mrs AL Niabett and Mrs Lil Uan Wylie attended the 8th grade commencement ercerises at Howell Sat, Mrs A Palmer, daughter, Helen and Lance Hughes of Detroit were Sunguesta of Mr Mrs HLPalmer Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer were in Detroit last Tuea and Wee, OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY ,R YE, MILLET, SORGHUM, CORNOTATOE S t I 1 PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 1 Kennedy Drag Store a and attended 6 Helen Palmer shower for Miss Kennedys Gen Store THE OLD JUDGE SAYS,, 11 Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail spent the week end at Plesant Lake with Dr and Mrs AB Green j Richard Tasch and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr 1 and Mrs Robert Taach Mrs W C AtLee entertained her j card club Mon Sunday guests of Mrs ErdleyJ VanSickle were Mrs Eliza VanSickJe and Mr and Mrs George Erwin of Detroit, Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton were in Ann Arbor Mon , Mrs Clarence Walsh of Redford was a guest athe Wm Shehan home several days last week I Lucius Wilson was in Detroit on business last week Tuea j Mrs Haria Dinfce1 i spending a month at the heme of her son John Mja Fred Smith of Evart Mich spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs Jennie Devereaux, Roy Taylor of Detroit who has a cottage at Base Lake and works for the Walker Adv co was a visitor at the Dispatch office Sat He was a school mate of the editor some 30 years ago Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckmtv 1 he FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Potted Plants and Flowers For the Cemetery and flie Lawn Also Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants Open Every Event ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son aMmimiumiiimm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, of Grand Rapids are spending two lH Z and Anhu1 National 1 Mr and Mrs WC Miller were in 4 i 1 I BS3Ea5 Just one more question before you go, Judge What is this thing called propaganda you hear so much talk about these days Ill give you an example, Hank Last night I was reading an interesting little book calledHitler is in Favor It told how Hitler would very much like to see Americans fighting among themselves over prohibition because that would create disunity, waste the time of Congress and legislatures in wetdry arguments and cripple our war effort It vV also mentioned a booklet written about Hitlers government telling how Hitlers gang wants to maintain contact with foreign temperance organizations and how it contributes annually to an international temperance union You can bet Hitler isnt interested in seeing prohibition, advanced in our country for any reason except that he knows its a good way to stir up trouble That1 what they mean by propaganda, Has Rev Fr Murphy was called to packson on business Sat I TI I L MI v Robert Meyers found a carrier t g pigeon with two bands on his leg 5 last WedHe fed it but it returned in two days He turned it over to S Rochester, NY by the illness of his sister last week Mrs F Kavanaughvof Jackson was the guest of her sister Mrs Jennie Bank a couple of days last twc Miner ced the COnservat 5 t, afifrt , r t 9 tt1 Gtnf00Rt 9f nJpM0nc MMMBt InnUhitM, at There will be a Cash and Carry lea Station at H sT WANTED CHAS CLARKS SERVICE STATION la Ftnckftay About JOB 1 Par Artifikiai Ie from Da troit will b cUUvMd daily lea may BOW ba bad at John RowaUi PattorsoB Laka aad Mt Airy, UkaUnJ FARM WITH STOCK ML TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed 207 H E PHONE 183 GRAND RIVER HOWELL Wto Mr and Mrs Howard McCartJ rr Newman and family of Det ,, , M , u , J 3 and daughter Betty of Brighton were 0itbve arrived at their cottage, SunUy at howe of Un oLLaid lake for the summer Nannie Amburgey, Ws Hat The Moiey For Ui War Lou Where is all the money coming from to meet the 13 billion dollars of the Second War Loan goal is a question heard on many sis 1 v ID come oat p the 45bilikm dolfea snrnhw earnings, 4 ltM according to staUatios raported by Treasury experts During 1941 personal savings of individuals amounted 1J 9 billion dollars During 1943 this surplus or nrqspeetive savings will increase by 38 bllll ttol Urs over 1941 when co v fiMKj vere easy to set Now that prices are high, thrifty people will make their goods last longer and place more money In War Bonds Devereaux week Mrs Florence Ryer of Lansing is spending the week with her daug hter, MrsAsher Wylier Mr and Ms Medure Hmchey of Pah Grove were Sunday callers at 1 the WJH Meye home I Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sun at the John Mayer home near 1 Ypsilanti Mrs AL Nisfcett, Mrs Ella Mercer Mrs Nora Mercer and Albert Dinkel and wife attended the OES friend sftip meeting at Fowlerville Mrs Olive Brogan of Ypsilanti 1 spent the week end at the Arthur Bullis home e Mrs Lulu Lamb and son, Ford were in Detroit Sunday Arthur Bullis has been home frpm Willow Run plant a couple of weejes I on account of illness Mr and Mrs Twiy Canton were t in Detroit on Business last Thurs I Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry cpent last Friday at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb Mrs Harold Tooman of Manest or pent a couple of days tast week at he Ross Read home, Elmer Bullis is spending some time hera reparrtng lawn mowers Mr and Mrs PH Swarthout atten ded the picnic and entertainment at the Winans school given by Mr Don Swarthout tin teacher j Roy Clark has purchased the farm of his mother Messera Ona CampelU Clifford Miller, John Martin and PW Cur lett wore in Lansing the first of 1 the week and attended the annual conclave of the Michigan Grand Lod ge Fft AM Michal Roche has terned sheep her dor and now has about 100 of them the Lodwidco IN HOWELL UNDaK FltRAL SUPERVISION Meiticr Federal Deposit Ins i dept who told him to let it 5 uranc Corporation AM depot g ion rest a few days and then release it s Mrs AL Nisbett attended the pic 5 nic given by the teacher, Mrs L g Wylie at the Green school Fri , C Sunday guests at the home of G S Arbor, Miss Efter Read of Dexter Mftbon home were WmDow Ann Arbor, Miss Ester Read of Dexter VG Rouse of Detroit and Corp Marshall Meabon of Springville Penn Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter S money Leona were in Ann Arbor Sat B 1 2 its Inaored up to 60U0 for aack Depositor TRAVELERS CHEQ UES THE SAFEST WAY TO CARRY GASH Even if you lost yotartraveLars chequesyou dont losfcyour Mrs Eloyse Campbell spent last S week with relatives in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow anu son of Buck lake were Sun guests at the WE Darrow home Anything can happen to your money when you travel these daysit may be lostit may be stolen But you cant lose your cash if you carry it in the form of Travellers Cheq Frank Bowers, local supervisor was ueaThey are spendable every taken to St Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor for treatment last week Mrs Florence Bahnmiller of Chelsea spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs El win Hulce where like cash,but unlike cash if they are lost or stolen, you do not loseyour money is refunded This protection costs only 75c per 100 Minimum Miss Margaret Curiett of Detroit cost 40c for 10 to 50 IssuedV was homo Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs MEDarrow were Mrs Evelyn Gillen of Lansing, Richard Loomis and wife of Detroit Richard Loomis jr of Flus in denominations of 10, 20, 50 and 100 Get them at this bank Wo have ample funds avatable for sound loans hing,Long Island Mrs Richard Loo RRAL KSTATE MORTGAGE mis Jr and son,Dickie of Flushing s 0R PERSONAL AT SASONhave been spending a week there The Misses Marion Shirey and Goldie Markes left for the west on a two weeks trip Sunday Goldie will visit friends at Salt Lake city and Marion at San Francisco Calif i ABLE RATES RENT A SAFE DHPOMT BOX ror YU WA BONOS AND OTHER VALUABLB PAPERS TRB COST W LOW Miss Joyce Isham closed her torsi a the Hale scnooUnear Somulaa with a picnic FriShe has signed to teach there next yeartetbutS, fcttdte W T Hr wWMim ii V AnW tefi t ,Ai fl PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 26, 1943 imtmiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiimitiuiuiiiuiiiiiinimiif i Classified BOYD ELL HOUSE AINT 1 Want Ads FOR SALE Pump jack and wind mill pump Also 40 1 in pipe and 3 1 4c ft of 2 in pipe 3 I Nick Katoni NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Married at St Josephs church inj Howell, Sat Miss Genevieve Pipp to Win P Dailey of Pinckney Mr Dailey left Tues for Fort Custer Pinckney high school took part in the field day at Howell last Fri and covered themselves with glory and metals The crack relay team composed of Lorenzo Murphy, Ed 1 Brown, Roche Shehan and Bert McCleer won first prize jRoche Shehan PROFESSIONAL CORNER i 3 Heres a house paint you can depend uponthe old reli able that has protected homes for 77 years It is so good you can get threecoat quality out of only two coats of Boydell house paint Easy to buy and easy to apply Save with This TWG Ccct Method Apply one coat of Boydell House Paint Primer which will spread evenly and cover well Then apply a coa of Bo JL1 LJWJ House Paint Result, a smooth drrMe finish equal u three coats in ordinary paint FTJ3T SALE Sow and 8piga George Parker FOR SALE Two heating stovet,one circulating, burns coal or wood s I Vince Dark 3 WANTED Twin Outboard motor apply Pinckney Tavern For Sale Pair base ball shoes size 9 and pair of base ball pantaS850 for both Percy Ellis land won first in the 100 yard dash aad Ed Brown and Roy Campbell first and third in the 220 yard dashThe baseball team however lost 6 to 0 j Pinckney also won first in the art exhibit The Raotoey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Miehigan Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 9i00 P M HERB SNEED Phone 183 807 M E Oread ettve Howell, Real Estate, li City, Lake and F A Speciality List Your Property With Me WANTEDTo let 20 acres of on shaes Mike Pankoff LAVEY HARDWARE umtiilMmiMllllMIIHHIIIIIUHl WANTEDWool, all grades Lynn Hendee, Phone 35F2 FOR SALEBaby Cribaad mattress Good eond Phone 114, Mrs O Beck For Sale 12 in Oliver tractor plow James Muphy Monks farm FORTSALETApiano andfalso a vio lin Will be sold reasonable Inq uire at the Dispatch office 11 FARM FOR RENT Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista, Detroit,Mich FOR RENT Farm on shares, 12 acres of good land idle about 8 yrs A Samborski 712 E Catherine St Ann Arbor Mich Phone 24189 Sat June 1 is Heart Day on 1 which hearts will be sold for the bene fit of the Child Welfare League Miss Josephine Harris is chairman There was a big fire at Lakeland Mon when the Mayworm store was destroyed and the Floyd Watters store damaged 15 motor boats were destroyed Oscar Heisig of New York City who has enlisted in the navy is visit ing at the GWDinkel home Lee Tiplady was given an honor able discharge from the army last week Joe Quint, a former resident died in a Jackson hospital of scarlet fever last week The Spinsters Return, with a cast of 17 local men and women will be put on at the opra house here May 31 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 HMtchifaa Telephone Office, 220 Reeidepca, 123J Evenings by Appoint meat Howe, Miofaigen CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Piuckney, Mich Bond Horn Imp Cfe ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All WorkmaaaWp fiejassntiai WILLIAM DAT 123 North Govt Sfreet Howell, MieHstaa MARXIN J LA VAN at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mieftjga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE P4NCKNEL 18FU were Sunday guests at the WJNash home NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Teeple Cadwell are erecting a WANTED Buy five or more two story building, south of Browns acres fruit and vegetables farmsgood blacksmith shop for a carriage store home and barn On lake if possible room, i inckney or Gregory district Would Dick Reason of Anderson lost 30 I , consider an old stone or brick house, sheep last week by a mysterious il LOCAL NEWS I home Advise lowest price on easy terms vlness J Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson and exact location and full description The hotel here has changed man r rnTllarold Planckof Fort Max daughter of Ann Arbor were Sun of land d buildings agement again James Eggieston has irjlL aA friend of Detroit were guests at the WHendee home i QM Collins, 10099 Aurora St, gone back to White Oak and Mrs cy Texas ana mtnu , Detroit, Mich BJ Allen is running it gj Work has commenced in the Mc Intyre brick yark here of making a big order of tile LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, MUUfa VanWioWe VanWlAie Don W VanWinkie Charles K VanWinU Attorneys at Law First State end Savings Bank Howell, Mtchigar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME v Modern EquipxaeaM Ambulance Servfee Phone 39 Plnehmey, Michig Games next week Mon Miller vs Shehan Wed Chanyi vs Ledwidge I WANTED Lawns to mow and other odd jobs Westley Palmer,Sucessor to R Clark FOR SALE 9 month old Duroc Poland China boar Chas Denmore Sat evening callers of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Roberta McArtor was in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Nancy Clawson spent Sun with her,parents, Mr and Mrs d Clawson Mr Wm Kennedy of Detroit hat moved to his farm Mrs Maria Dinkel is spending a month with her son John Miss Jane Wittwer was home from j Ypsie over the week end C W Hooker wife and two sons of Ann Arbor were week end guests at the JHjHooker home i Mrs Mary Blades Denfby of Ann Arbor fell and broke her leg there last week FOR SALEFine Frame Barn, able to build house or cottage W C MiHet TO RENT ON SHARE 80 acre Kmwley arm on iHJow rodd Willard Bennett 242 Curtis St Jackson Mich, or inquire of Andrew Campbell held at the city of Howell in said County on the 10th day of May AD 943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the etate of Marijane Perkins, Minor William M Betterly and Edith May Betterly having filed in said j Court their Declaration of Adoption, STATE OF MICHIGAN I praying that an order be made by tn i Circuit Court tor the County said Court finding that LNita Ruth of Livingston in Chancery Jesse Henry Alraeda Henry, Ice cream will be served at the j Plaintiffs, VS Lankin school Fri night for the benefit of the pastor A bill forbidding the operation of barber shops on Sunday has passed both houses and become a law Thompson Grimes, executor of the will of Alvin, Mann, deceased, Alvin Mann, J S Nash, Thompson Grimes, Emilie M Grimes, Joel Brooks MD Carr and William Hi Stevens,or their I Tues visitors at Lansing were F0R SALE60 acres of land on the Andrew Roche has gone to Detroit unknown heirs, devisees legatees, Mr Westley Reader, Herbert Palmer PinckneyGregory road, 3 Fredrick Singer, Donald Griffiths west Pinckney Inquire of H Lyons, Chelsea Shoe Shop miles Mrs Rachel Rose and son of Det Phil Bentile started to work at roit and Miss Mable Nash of Detroit King Seeleys in Ann Arbor where he hu accepted a position of land assigns, Defendants biakfeman on the Mich Central raill Suit pending in the 35th Judicial road I Circuit in the circuit court for the The Wilson Howlett wedding at HRFBRB HOG Fee, 3200 Time of I the Albert Wilson home here May 4 service Thmas Love Farm, i was one of the big events of the seasonLittle Mable Montague acted as ring bearer A large number of guests were present and partook of J t1 j mi l j Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store county of Livingston, in Chancery, the 12th day of May, 1943 Before Hon Jiosepn H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause that j a amMionus dinner The bridal coup plaintiffs have not been able after I le will visit the Chicago Worlds Fair Frank Burden, Will Stoddard Ot to Pool are shearing sheep in this section W,H Placeway has his new barn nearly completed John McCabe, 76, died at his home near Hudson Sat Funeral at Dexter Monday diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside,or whether title,interest or claim, lien or possible right of said defendants has been assigned to any other persons or whether such title SOFT BALL NOTES j interest, claimlien, or possible right In the soft ball league last weekhas been disposed of by will by said defendants It further appearing that plaintiffs Tdo not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to Perkins is the sole parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent to adoption and that said LNita Ruth Perkins has aband oned said child for a period of more than one year last preceding the date on filing of said Declaration and that an order be made by said Court that said William M Betterly and Edith May Betterly,his wife,do stand in the place of parents of said child and that the name of said child be changed to Shirley Anne Betrtely It is ordered,That the 1st day oi June AD 1943 at ten oclock In the forenoon, at said Probate Officebe is hereby appointed for heaxinf said petition It is Further Ordered,That Public notice thereof be given by publlcat ion of a copy of this order for three suceesive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate f4A true copy Celestia Parshall,Reg of Probate i rain caused both games to be postponed However, the ShehanChanyi game was played on Tues Jiight and won by Shehan 16 to 5 The score was 8 to 5 up to the 7th inning when the latter scored 8 runs Stanley Din kel pitched for Chanyi and was not hit hard but Iris support was spotty Friday the Miller team lost its game of the season to Ledwidge Singer pitched a 2 hit game for Ledwidge Errors figured largely J 4 JL Frida V first gj a9 to 2 in tne runs scored Batteries Chanyi Dinkle L Swarthout, Shehan,B Singer Reader Miller AB P Swarthout, 3 Cliff Miller 2b 8 Hulce,p 8 Reader c, 8 Clare Miller, rs, 2 F, SifigerJi, 2 Gentile,lb 2 Shehan, Is, 2 L Swarthout, 3b, 2 Clark,rf 2 Ledwidge AB 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks J Ledwidge MrJ JB Eichman,lf 4 Lavey, c 4 K Ledwidge,ls 4 B Singer,p, 8 Baughn 8b, 3 Chanyi,cf 8 Pahnerf, W 8 Burnavrf I Amburgy, 2b 2 Joneas 8 Official Standi Won Lott Miller 5 1 Shehan 4 2 I ldwWge 8 3 1 Chanyi 0 6 H 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 H 0 ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out being named and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or coun try said defendants or any of them reside On motion of Shields Smith attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ORDER 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 8 1 0 Pet 625 666 000 ED that the above named defend J ants and their unknown heirs devis ees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with Lin three months from the date there of A that in default thereof aaid bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants each of them It is further ORDERED that plain tiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and ciculated in said coun ty once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge The above entitled cause involves is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described land The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the Southeast quarter of section sixteen in town ship one north of range four east, Putnam Township, Livingston county, Michigan Shield ft Smith Attorneys lor Ratotatfs Bnseaeae Atdreas Howell, Uhfctgaa Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank of Safe Banking OvorSiztjEigot Years V JIHT BECAUSE THE SECOND WAR LOAN IS OVER IS NO REASON TO RELAX ON BUYIN WAR BONDS The proceeds of this loan will finance our war effort for approx imately three months so you see we must continue to put all of our savings into war bonds And Why not There is no better investiment in the world When the war is over you wMl have a backlog of funds to buy the things you want when they are avail able again ST4TE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At A aaid Passion of said court McPherson Stale Bui Montr to loan at reasonable rata InteMst paid an Sayjkn Wet tad Time Ceseileaeaj af MUeiaan Mat Bank All deposits np to 6,00000 IBV eared by oar membership in th Fed, era Deposit Insurance Corporation if 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 26, 1943 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch