848 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4200fbfe28992aa2984e9192661bf575.pdf 814e73d1d7a99fe83bd03b2cf42a02cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1893. No. 44 ) PUBLISHED EVKKY THURSDAY MORNING BY F R A N K L. A N D R E W S , Editor and proprietor. S. A. A N D R E W S , Attociale Editor. Subscription Price %\ in Advance. £ n t e r e u at toe Poetoffice at Pinekney, Michigan, &a eecona-claes matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BuBinese Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. t ^ ~ A l l change's of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 2>ltZX7I,VG! I n all its branches, a specialty. We haveaUkinde and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute ail kinds'of work, such as Booke, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS FAYABLK KIBSTOF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R E S I D E N T . . .... Warren A. Carr. TBUSTEEB, A . B . Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Cliuton, Jerome Drown. C L E K K .» I r a J . Cook TREASUREII... Flovd Reason. ASSESSOR Michael Lavey. STREET COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARSUAI Siuie Brogan. H E A L T H OFFICER * Dr. H. F. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kyv. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services e%-ery Sunday morniug at UHiJu, and every Sunday evening at 7 ISO o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday overlings. Sunday school at close of morni n g service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. CONG l{ KG A f ION A L CH U HCH. Hev. .Iubii Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday luorni^^ st 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:¾. o'oi .•>;'«. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. SUI.^IAV school at cloee of morniriL'service. Ed, I - I J . ir, Supe'intcndent. Local Difepatches. Hallow'een is over. Jimmie Harris returned from the world's fair Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Grimes were in Jackson on Saturday last. Frank Hoff was the guest of Fowlerville friends Saturday and Sunday. A good share of our citizens visited the scene of the wreck at Petteysville last Thursday. R. H. Teeple Grace Martin and Grace Marble spent Saturday and Sunday in Fowlerville. John Schenck and wife, of Chelsea were the guests of Mrs. Schenck's sister, Mrs. J. H. Cad well, over Sunday. Mrs Nathaniel Chilson wife and grandson of Tower City Dak. were the guests of Mrs. A. Leland last week. Do not forget the lecture on Friday, evening, Nov. 10 at the Cong'l church under the managraent of the K. 0. T. M. The jail at Howell is to be heat by the steam boilers that are in the courthouse. Pipes are being laid for that purpose. A farmer near Milford found ten tramps in his barn one morning recently, and it is not much of a place for tramps either. Phil Kelley of Richmond, Va., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents near this place. He was on his way home from visiting the world's fair. Cards have been issued announcing the marriage oi Edson White and Jessie E. Allen, at the home of the brides parents in Putnam Township, on Wednesday evening Nov. 22,—Liv. j Herald. Circuit Court Jurors. The following names were drawn to serve as jurors at the next term of circuit court which convenes at the court house in Howell, Nov. 14: Brighton—R. J. Lyon. Henry Thompson Conway—Cnas. Klein, John Gleiiny Cohoctab—.lonn Graham, S. Houghtaling I>eerneld—Geo. W. Lake, David Glaspie Geuoa^Frederick Larsen. Lewis Fitch Green Oak—Alonzo Borden, A. F. Sawyer Hamburg—K. J. McCloskey. Wm. Blades Hartland—Frank Johnson, Thos. Fahey Handy—G. W, Gibson, Oua Judd Howell W, C. Howe, Daniel Rat/. Iosco— Lartes Hunt, Xavier Ler; AJarion—James Smith, John Kedinger Oceola—Owen Kundell, Wm. Wakeiuan Putnam—James Bnrden, Samuel Grimes Tyrone—Michael Carmody Unadilla—Chae. Miller - » • - « - Beld Robbery. On Monday night the hardware store of Teeple & Cad well was entered and about §50 worth of pocket knives scissors, a set of silver forks an a tin e carving set was taken. The enterance was made by prying open the front door with bars, the bolt was then withdrawn and the thieves had free access to the store. The door was closed in the morning but not locked. There was only about cne dollar in change in the till and that was taken. They went through the desk in the office but found nothing of value. The safe was not molested. Owing to its being a moon-light nightit is considered quite a bold robbery. There is no clue to the thieves. Auction Sale* Auction bills have been issued from this office, announcing a sale of considerable property at the home of the Misses L. E. and H. M. Campbell, just east of this village, on Tuesday Nov. 14. They offer a large amount of farming implements and considerable devotion: Our Father in Heaven, we hallow thy name, May Thy Kingdom holy on earth be the same. Oh give to an daily our portion of bread, It is from Thy boauty that alt must be fed. Forgive our transgressions and teach us to know That humble compassion which pardons each foe. Keep us from temptation, from weakness and siu, And Thine be the glory forever, ameu. ANON. ST. MARY Kev. VVu 'S CATHOLIC CHL'KCH. "m. 1'. t'onsidine, I'aetor. Services every third Sunday, l.ow inase at S o'clock, Ligh mass with sermon at It: :-',u a. in. Cateciiism at 3:0t> p. m., vespers ami bent-diction at 7:3U p. m. SOCIETIES; tock for sale, also a quantity of fod- Ttae Epworth League, of Pontiac, I $ev_ See the bill-' observed Tuesday evening (Hallow A Beautiful Song. The Wreck. The following beautiful song'was On Thursday morning last ourcitihf. nded to us the past week by one of zens were shocked to learn that a our subscribers. It was published in wreck had occured on the T. & A. Ry, a song book over thirty years a£o. It near Hamburg Wednesday nigbt and may be sung to the tune, Horni, Sweet that three men had not only lost their Home, and is very fine fof morning | H V M | but been burned to ashes. Only part of one could be recovered and was identified as the brakesman. The names of the men are S. H. Beaulieu, engineer: Geo. Alberts, firemen; Thos. Milligan, brakesman. All lived in Owosso and the engineer and fireman leave families. The accident was caused by the track sinking, causing the engine to tip over burying the unfortunate men underneath. Behind the engine were two large tanks of oil and four cars of coal which was dumped in a promiscuous heap on top of and around the engine. Almost at the instant of the crash the flames commenced their work of cremation, and the oil and coal made the heat so intense that it was impossible to do anything towards rescuing the remains of the men. On Saturday morning a train came from Owosso to the scene, bearing the friends, of the unfortunates, and a minister, and a service was held there at the scene which was very affecting and at the same time appropriate. Markets. We were asked one day recently, by one who "takes so many papers that he don't have time to read them" (but who, by the way does not take the DISPATCH) why we do not run a market report, as certain other papers do? Our answer was, that it was impossible to give them correct each and every week, and a report that is not correct is worse than no report at all. In our conversation he finally admitted that time and again the papers he had mentioned did not change their markets for three or four weeks and were very misleading; as he was a produce dealer he had reason to know that they were not correct. He was forced to admit that it' was better not to run a report than to mislead farmers by not changing the report. The A. (). H. Society of thie place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McCuiness, County Delegate. Pincknev• Y. I'. S. C. K. Meetings held every Sunday evening in tho Cong'l church at "o'clock. MRS. E K ' M A N N . I'res. Mis>s» MAHBL M A N S , .Sec'y. EPWORTH LEAGUE, Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. J o h n Donohue, Vresident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or*before full of the moon at their hall in the Clark buildirjg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C H A 8 . GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander een) with appropriate exercises and a social. How much better this is than the noisy, boisterous way in which most young people observe All Saints eve. Some complaint is_ being made that. our papers do not reach some of our sudscribers. our list is all set,up in type and if your paper fails to reach World's Fair Closed. Six tyonths ago the world's exposition at Chicago was officially opened, and on Monday last it was officially closed. It was intended to make the day day one of the greatest in festivities. display etc., but owing to the city being in mourning for the assasinated Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. A A. M. Communication Tuesday evening, on H. r". Sigler, W. M. Regular 'ouiiuunication or before the full ot the moon. ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. lay at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially alternate Saturda; ha! invited. NETTIE M. VAVUUN. Lady Com Meet erery at 2:30 o'clock (sharp) with, and the great Columbian exposition came to a close without ado. Financially it was a success. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. All calls promptly attended today or night. Ofnce on Main street, Pinekney, Mich. E L. AVERY, Dentist. • Int Pinekney every Friday. Office at Pinekney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without-pain by tne use of Odontunder. Call and see me. you. in a majority of cases the fault is] mayor, all festivities were dispensed in the mail somewhere and we will try and hunt it up if you only notify us at once. Of the women in this state, 08.179 are ecgageu in the different pursuits of business life for a living. It is needless to say that whatever woman takes hold of for employment, she makes as much progress as most men> and in many cases is far his superior either as a worker or manager. There is no reason under the sun why a woman should not manage any legitimate business and be respected in it. C. E- PARKER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADVATK OP ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEOK, l>is*ases of all domestic animals treated on th most scientific principles. Orders received by tel- «xraph, telephone or otherwise, promptly attended to day or night. Residence ond ofhee on East B. street, third house from Main. Dexter. Consultation and exanination at office, free. Pinekney .Enlace Bant G. W . T E E F L E , racrarSTo*. Does a peral Baoijic Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES.. Certificates'issued on time deposits and bavable on demand OFFICE HOURS. 8 TO 12 A. M., 1 TO 4:30 P. M. CO LECTIONS A SPECIALTY. A^ent for B u u u h i p Ticket*. A Cheap Reading Circle. Many people will be interested in the new Bap View Reading Circle, and it would be a good move to have one organized here. It counts among its promoters and directors Bishop W. X. Ninde, Pres.J. M. Coulter, Dr. P. S. Henson, PresJ. \V. Bachford, Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, and Pres. W.G. Ballantine, and is neither secterian nor sectional. .The Circle has a short well planed and low priced course of syestematic and useful reading. The entire expense of one year for the books, magazine membership, etc., is only $2.50. Such a course would be much better than the aimless and bapha/.ard reading of many and the unprofitable selection of others. It will aid many aspiring young people to fit themselve for large usefulness and enjoyment, and besides, make provision for a most delightful winter. Those interested can obtain circulars, giving full information, by addressing J. M. Hall, Flint, Mich. This is by no means a money making ar- Assassinated. At about seven o'clock on Saturday evening last, Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, was called to the door of his residence and shot without a moments warning. The wretch who did the work was Patrick Prendergast, a crank who claimed he had been wronged by Mr. Harrison in not receiving appointment. The assassin was pursued down the street and ran into a police station where he waG locked up. It was with difficulty that he was kept from being lynched by the mob. He owns up to the shooting, but says he was justified. State S. S. Convention. The programs are out for the state S.S convention to be held-at Hillsdale Nov 14-16, and Comprise a very interesting programe. Prof, D.J.Churchill assisted by the chorus choir from the Hillsbale college will conduct the singing. Special arrangements have been made with railroads to carrv passengers for one fare for round trip, and the citizens promise free entertainment to all wlio notify the committee before Nov 9th. If you are going as a delegate address W.H. Reynolds at Hillsdale. Each county and township organization is entitled to two delegates besides their officers; and every Sunday School in the State should send its superintendent and one delegate. • « . . — K. 0. T. M. Lecture. On Friday evening, Xoy. 10, the people of Pinekney and vicinity will be afforded an opportunity to listen to one of the ablest platform speakers ot Michigan. Subject, Fraternal Organizations. Colonel R. Finley Smiley, of Flint, is acknowledged by all who have heard him. to be one of the most brilliant Business Pointers. We would like a couple of bushels of first class pop corn on subscription* Who will be the first in? WANTED! Twenty CJOj tons of r-hoice Turkevs. Highest Market Prise Paid. H. H. Sw.urniouT. Stark's §2.00 Arista Photo< for $1.50 until Dec. 1st. S X §10 and $20. Genui: Oi Bills only rive cent biiis'l and eloquent orators of our state, and, J>0c ?hinplasters Livingston Tent. K. 0. T. M. extends ~*2 ^ - 5 cents What Me Notice. That considerable stock is running at large on our streets, this should not be. That -he gutter- have been cleaned a cordial invitation to all to attend this entertainment. All are assured of being well repaid for their time. No Maccabee should miss hearing Col. Smiley, one of the brightest and foremost Sir Kuigtots of the order. The committee having charge of the arrangements will provide good music. The entertainment will be held in the Cong'l Church. nm > m ' • Singing sinking all the day. Making work as light as'play: Washing easy now they say, With Silver Soap. We have at this office a good World type-writer which'we will seil cheap. D o u ' t T o b a c c o S p i t o r S m o k e y o u r L i f e A w a > is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about NVto-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost i- trifiing and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using "Xo-to-bae." Sold by all druggists. Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address The .Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. ne Confeders earh, §50 and £100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 10 cents each: SI and each. Sent securely ealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BANKER, 90 S, Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Chnrcu News. A special meeting of church mem bers will be heKi m the Cong I church ->. «J. Paring .>twi».. t.»>k w .>ni«T:» from *>caii.- out m good shape. This is a commend- Saturday at 3 p. m. i-roti. «:*. *. K. A. iMim,r„fN\ u»k. to.* :>w AGISTS WANTED on SV^ry and Commission for O N L Y A U T H O R I Z E D Bioojaphy of Jamss s. Blaine, By-GAII. HAMILTON", his literary i-xcrut.u\ with the co-opt?r.Ui'iu »this t'amilv, :tti>l :',>r Mr. Blaine's romplete 'VHrlis. "TWENTY VKARS OF (.'ON- ( r H E S V a i i d hi? lat.-r i*»>k, "I'I U.ITIi'AL I>ISable job, and if more of it was done I our village would present a better ap-1 pearance. [ That wood begins to move out of j the wood-yards. We would like to { have some move into ours. j That the first snow storm of the season occured on Saturday last. i That we have another mortgage sale advertised in the. DISPATCH. I That fall sown wheat looks very i promising. The late rains have been ! very heniticial for it. j That some of our correspondents send in their news too late. Try and rangemetit for anyone, but is a good get your communications in as <oon as Wednesday morning; if you do not we cannot use them. chance for improvement at the cost of a very small sum of money, The tirst quarterly^ conference will be held at the M. E. parsonage on Monday Xov. 6th at 9 a. m. A social will be held at the borne ot Mr. A. C. Cady in Hamburg, on Saturday evening next, Nov. 4th., for the benefit of the M. E. society at Petteysville. All are invited and will be made welcome. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the M. E. church Stmday evening Xov. 5th. Love feast at 6:30 preaching service 7:30 to be followed by the sacrament of the Lords supper. Presiding Elder, Rev. L. P. Davis, will bfl present and conduct the service. Special collection to be taken. Everyone made welcome. Cl'SSiloNS.,. One {pro>!*Mus tor tiu->»- :} BEST S^Uintf Nmk's in tin- market. A. x. V. Jordan of Mf., took It'J t>r<l'T3 fnmi tirst lt'> calls; agent's l>rotit SlWi.-io. Mr*. HalUrii <>to. ttK.k !•"> order*, 13 S>al Russia, in one tlay : jimrtt S-ii.i">. K. N. Riot?'"!- Ma>£. took. J7 orders in •.' days; profit $47, s P dens in thro* dav>; profit «W.;>.Y KXCI.l-'SIVK TERRITORY pv'i-u. It" you wish to make l.AKOK MONEY, writf ini'ni'diaf^lv for term* !«> TBI HE>RY BILL PI B 0), Xontifh, COBB. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, ! Late the Madison.) C s r a a o r s £ C e i S e r a s x a . -A.Tr033.-a* staa.3. 3&a,aa.ds»ff3a. S t r e e t , MICH. R. C. TRAGI'S, Cfck DETROIT, J. D. RICK Propr. CENTRALLY LOCATED. B<"in-4 within thnvsquares of the Rrush street TVpot. where passengers arrive by the <irand Trunk. Lake Shore and the l>etroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroads. Three lines of street ear* pass the door-Jefferson avenue line (which connect* with the Michigan Central de;>otu the Triuulml avenue, and the Conjjress and Raker Mreet line*, Woodward avenue and Fort etret-t tines pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to 11.50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c.f and f 1.00. tfHtii^i m AROUND THE STATE. 28 BURNED A N D BLACKENED BODIES FROM THE W R E C K Of a l a s t Kxpress Which Collided With a World's l-'ulr Excursion, Head-on.— The Female SunVage Law Passed by the I.aitt Legislature is Declared Void. A special t r a i n k n o w n us No. <h ret u r n i n g from tin* World's F a i r on t h e Chicago & U r a n d T r u n k r a i l r o a d had o r d e r s t o s t o p ou a siding a t Nichols s t a t i o n , one mile from Hattle Creek, to a w a i t t h e passage of t h e fast Pacific e x p r e s s . No. '.', w e s t b o u n d . Doth t r a i n s w e r e behind time, t h e e n g i n e e r of t h e special passed t h e s w i t c h a n d w a s r u n n i n g a t a m o d e r a t e r a t e of speed w h e n t h e Pacilie express, runn i n g a b o u t 4!) miles an h o u r , d a s h e d a r o u n d a curve which begins at Nichols; in an i n s t a n t t h e r e was a fearful c r a s h a n d a t least v.S d e a t h s resulted. T h e special train stood the shock w i t h o u t more t h a n a s h u d d e r e x c e p t i n g t h e b a g g a g e car at t h e head end. w h i c h h a d its front end stove in. None of t h e p a s s e n g e r s on t h a t t r a i n were inj u r e d beyond a severe s h a k i n g up. On t h e o t h e r t r a i n , all t h e h o r r o r was experienced. T h e eoaeh.es b e h i n d t h e b a g g a g e car went to s p l i n t e r s . T h e t r a m w a s m a d e up of t h i r t e e n coaches a n d t h e first lour t h e m wen.' telescoped. T h e second coach of the e x p r e s s left its trucics. plowed r i g h t t h r o u g h t h e t h i r J coach, scraped all t h e seats a n d pasfc^Jgers a l o n g with it. a n d deposited t h c r n i h v . a h e a p in t h e end of t h e car w h e r e m i H t o f the bodies w e r e found. T h e pasbengeYs—v^ ere c a u g h t in t h e i r s e a t s a n d t h e general m a s s of r u i n s a n d to add t o t h e i r misery, the burning' l a m p s exploded a n d in a m o m e n t t h e four cars were a sheet of flame. T h e t w o e n g i n e s were a t o t a l wreck. T h e h o u r was :5:50 a. m. Ttventy-six burned dead bodies in all w e r e removed a n d of t h a t n u m b e r but six w e r e identified the o t h e r s were m e r e l y a lot of c h a r r e d bones or a mass of b u r n e d flesh. T w e n t y - e i g h t w e r e i n j u r e d , a t least t w o , possibly eight, fatally. T h e ' scenes which confronted t h e rescuers a t work' t r y i n g t o save some of t h e imprisoned p a s s e n g e r s were most h e a r t - r e n d i n g . T h e most awful experience w a s t h a t of Mrs. C. C. Van Dusen, of Spoutbrook, X. V. T h e lady w a s p i n n e d in t h e c a r a t a window, only t h e lower p o r t i o n of her body w a s fastened, h e r h a n d s and head b e i n g free. Suddenly t h e ery of tire w a s raised and the brave w o m a n w h o h a d u t t e r e d a cry from w h a t must h a v e been awful injuries called to t h e men to h u r r y up. F r a n t i c a l l y the resc u e r s tore a t t h e t i m b e r s a n d i r o n w h i c h s u r r o u n d e d the lady a n d n e a r e r a n d n e a r e r crackled t h e devilish names. T h r o u g h t h e i r tears t h e y saw t h e flames s w e e p around t h e face of the m a r t y r e d woman. T h e h e a d dropped to one side as the victim inhaled the flames, t h e p r a y i n g lips were stilled a n d tlie soul of Mrs. Van Dusen had p a s t e d beyond the fury of t h e e l e m e n t s of e a r t h . An hour later t h e h u s b a n d , w h o had been t a k e n to t h e hospital fatally injured and for w h o m she had left a loving message, joined her in the w o r l d to conn1 , A careful e x a m i n a t i o n into the cause of t h e c a t a s t r o p h e shows t h a t there was not a single e x t e n u a t i n g circums t a n c e to relieve Conductor Scott and M u t i n e e r Wooley of the c h a r g e of the grossest negligence and the r a n k e s t disobedience of orders. T h e t r a i n disp a t c h e r ' s book shows t h a t No. 0. the oxprc^x. was to run to Nichols to meet No. ''>. the special. T h e c o n d u c t o r a n d e n g i n e e r of the l a t t e r each received orders to meet No. '.' on d o u b l e t r a c k w h i c h ends a t Nichols. Twu more victims have been added t o the list - F r a n k H. Smith, of Fort Plain. X. Y., and Albert Bradley, of T o r o n t o . Cut. both d e a t h s were from t h e effects of each having a leg amput a t e d . — « female Suffrage Law Knocked Out. T h e s u p r e m e court r.i t h e m a n d a m u s proceeding s b r o u g h t to test, the cons t i t u t i o n a l i t y <d the act passed by tne last legislature g r a n t i n g school and municipal suffrage to women, h a n d e d d o w n an opinion w r i t t e n by J u d g e Mc- G r a t h and concurred in by the e n t i r e bench, declar.ng the law wholly unc o n s t i t u t i o n a l and void. T h e court says t h a t t h e g e n e r a l rule is t h a t the source of ail a u t h o r i t y to vote a t popular elections is the c o n s t i t u t i o n , t h a t t h e e l e c t o r a t e is c o n s t i t u t e d by the • f u n d a m e n t a l law: t h a t t h e qualifications of electors must bo uniform t h r o u g h o u t t h e state, a n d t h a t w h e r e - c v e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n h a s prescribed t h e qualifications of eleetors they cann o t 1H> c h a n g e d or added to by t h e legi s l a t u r e or o t h e r w i s e except by an a m e n d m e n t to t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n . Section 1 of article 7 of t h e constitut i o n , which provides w h o shall be e l e e t o r s a n d entitled to vote, is quoted, a n d t h e s t a t e m e n t m a d e t h a t its t e r m s a r e applicable to ''all e l e c t i o n s . " T h e c o u r t says t h a t to e m p o w e r t h e legislat u r e to confer t h e elective franchise u p o n classes of persons o t h e r t h a n those n a m e d , some o t h e r provision m u s t be p o i n t e d out which confers t h a t a u t h o r - i t y in express t e r m s or b y necessary i m p l i c a t i o n . In s u p p o r t of t h e act it w a s a r g u e d t h a t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n in section 1¾ a n d 14 of a r t i c l e 15 e m p o w e r s t h e legislat u r e to provide qualifications for voters i n village a n d city elections; a n d t h e c e l e b r a t e d case of Belles vs. Burr, 1>5 Michigan, w i t h o t h e r s , w e r e quoted to s u p p o r t t h e c o n t e n t i o n . T h e c o u r t s a y s , however, t h a t t h e s e cases involved only t h e validity of a c t s conferri n g u p o n females t h e r i g h t t o vote for school district officers, u n d e r constitut i o n s w h i c h , like o u r o w n , n a m e n o s c h o o l d i s t r i c t officers a n d d o n o t pres c r i b e o r s u g g e s t h o w s u c h officers s h a l l be chosen, b u t in e x p r e s s t e r m s r e l e g a t e t o t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h e d u t y of p r o v i d i n g for a n d e s t a b l i s h i n g a system of jpublic schools. A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . T h e t w o Powell b r o t h e r s , of B r o w n City, will ride to Florida on t h e i r bicycles. Holx.hny, the famous u p p e r p e n i n s u l a b a n d i t , has been m a d e l i b r a r i a n iu t h e prison at M a r q u e t t e . T h e L a k e Ann Hour mill b u r n e d . w i t h all its c o n t e n t s . Loss 80,000, w i t h n o insurance. Charles Marine, aged 10 years, of H o w a r d City, had the top of his head kicked off by a horse Itnd will die. At a special election at J a c k s o n the proposition to bond the city for .*:M.()ini to f u r t h e r improve t h e w a t e r s y s t e m w a s carried. George llussell, a f a r m e r n e a r Kav e n n a . bade his family good-by, then took t h r e e d r a m s of lajadaumn. Domestic infelicity. F r a n k W. L u t t o l p h , section foreman a t Belding. c o m m i t t e d suicide by poisoning. He was supposed to be des p o n d e n t over t h e ill-health oi his wife. Miss Edith OMtield, of Saginaw, t h o u g h t •an article in a Detroit sensational S u n d a y paper reflected on her a n d s h e took l a u d a n u m w i t h suicidal i n t e n t . She will not die. Mrs. William Smade, of Albion, used k e r o s e n e oil to s t a r t a lire ami wi;s very seriously injured in t h e e\piosiou w h i c h followed. She was badiy learned a b o u t t h e head and arms, S a m u e l L\ l i a r t . senior m e m b e r of H a r t A S h a w ' s d r u g house ami the w e a l t h i e s t r e s i d e n t of A d r i a n died in his 70th y e a r after h a v i n g been g r a d u - ally s i n k i n g for IS m o u t h s . J o h n T h u r m e l . aged s i x t y - t h r e e , of Bay City, cut his t h r o a t w i t h a razor, He is still alive, b u t will die. He is sorry h e did t h o d e e d . a n d says he m u s t have been out of his mind. Robbers broke in on an old lady named McMiehael. w h o has a small farm n e a r L'dwarusburg a n d who lives alone. T h e y tied h e r h a n d s a n d feet a n d robbed h e r of Sl'JO, all she had. Mr. a n d Mrs. Abbot a n d i h e i r t h r e e children, of Marion, were t a k e n very ill soon after breakfast. It was found t h a t arsenic in their coffee was t h e cause. How it got t h e r e is a mystery. W. F. H y m e n , t h e G l a d w i n c o u n t y l u m b e r m a n w h o w a s r e p o r t e d missing and w a s believed to have met with font play, h a s t u r n e d up all r i g h t a t Sagin a w . He had been h a v i n g a good time. J. I. Leonard, aged O.'J. committed suicide a t M a r i n e t t e by shooting, himself t h r o u g h t h e head, lie wa> well k n o w n a n d highly respected, b u t his mind had become d e r a n g e d t h r o u g h disease. B u r g l a r s e n t e r e d the n sidence of Mrs. George Hughes, of Flint, broke open a small safe anil m a d e good their escape with ^".~'> in cash. T h e safe was carried a few rods from the house, w h e r e it was broken to pieces. A d i s a s t r o u s fire b r o k e out in the business portion of Movenci and before it could be got under control four stores a n d one d w e l l i n g wore destroyed. T h e loss will p r o b a b l y a m o u n t to ^7,000: i e s u r e d for S.:.:,1)0. Incendiary. A dispute b e t w e e n Mayor Thompson and t h e city council, of Ann Arbor, over t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of city marshal, resulted in t h e suspension by the mayor of Marsha! J a m e s 11. Murray and the p r e f e r r i n g of charges a g a i n s t him of i n s u b o r d i n a t i o n . In a small s m a s h u p -on the 1'onti.i'. Oxford A: N o r t h e r n , south of Oxford, several cars were smashed, several ditched a n d the c o n d u c t o r and brakeman injured. It was caused by the t r a i n b r e a k i n g a p a r t a n d the s c o n d part r u n n i n g into the first. George !>. Keiller was found dead in the loft of t h e Grand Pacific livery stable, Chicago, where he hail been employed. It is supposed t h a t lie committed suicide, as by his side was found a note r e q u e s t i n g t h a t his bro; her J a m e s Keiller. of Detroit, he notified oi his death. A n o t h e r T e e u m s e h w o m a n h a s been a r r e s t e d for the b u r g l a r y at the residence of J u d g e Stacy. She is the d a u g h t e r of Mrr>. Church, one of the w o m e n previously arrested, a n d a sister of the other. She w e n t to Adrian to give bail for h e r m o t h e r and sister, a n d t h e officers locked her up. A h o r s e d r i v e n by Mrs. Allen Worden backed t h e c a r r i a g e across t h e s t r e e t ear t r a c k in front of an a p p r o a c h i n g ear a t Fort Huron. T h e raotorman wiia u n a b l e to stop before the carriage w a s s t r u c k . Mrs. Worden w a s .seriously injured a b o u t t h e head. T h r e e o t h e r o c c u p a n t s escaped with slight bruises. T w o g r a p e seeds lodged in t h e vermiform a p p e n d i x came n e a r c a u s i n g t h e d e a t h of Miss A u g u s t a Z u h n . of S a g i n a w . An operation w a s necessary, w h i c h w a s performed a t S a g i n a w hospital, a n d it is believed she will recover. T w o and one-half pints of pus h a d formed in a n d a r o u n d t h e a p - pendix. At Crawford's q u a r r y a y o u t h n a m e d H e r b e r t B i t t n e r was accidentally killed by a playfellow n a m e d Eddie Nelson. T h e deceased w a s a son of Paul B i t t n e r , a b r e w e r . They had been s h o o t i n g a l i g h t rifle a n d the w e a p o n was lying across Eddie's knees. I n some m a n n e r u n k n o w n it w a s disc h a r g e d , t h e b u l l e t p a s s i n g t h r o u g h B i t t n e r ' s body n e a r t h e heart. Mrs. T r o w b r i d g e Ward, one of the oldest r e s i d e n t s of s o u t h e r n Michigan. w h o resided a b o u t four miles n o r t h of W a l d r o n , c o m m i t t e d suicide by d r o w n - i n g herself in t h e St. J o e river. She left h o m e s o m e t i m e i n t h e n i g h t , a n d w a s n o t missed by t h e family u n t i l t h e following m o r n i n g , w h e n a s e a r c h was i n s t i t u t e d a n d t h e body recovered. No cause is k n o w n , a n d it is supposed t h a t s h e w a s d e r a n g e d . She w a s a confirmed s p i r i t u a l i s t . CURING CONSUMPTION T H E A M I C K D I S C O V E R Y N O W E N D O R S E D E V E R Y W H E R E . Must Consumptive)* too Juolatrd? — State I.ptfiNluturHM unit Hoards of Health Say the Disrate in luteetlous. T h e press of t h e e n t i r e c o u n t r y are a w a k e n i n g t o t h e vital i m p o r t a n c e of t h e recently discovered c u r e for cons u m p t i o n . T h e most influential newsp a p e r s n o r t h , s o u t h , e a s t a n d w e s t u n i t e in editorials c a l l i n g u t t e u t i o n t o t h e u n i v e r s a l success t h e t r e a t m e n t is m e e t i n g wifh in c r u s h i n g o u t t h e d e a d l v disease a n d in praise of t h e m a n l i n e s s s h o w n by t h e m a j o r i t y of t h e medical profession in so p r o m p t l y a c c e p t i n g it, r e g a r d l e s s of t h e fact t h a t Dr. Amick h a s n o t a s y e t disclosed his formulae. W i t h o u t an e x c e p t i o n t h e press of the c o u n t r y have nothing' b u t t h e severest censure for t h e few narrow- minded conservatives in t h e medical profession who, while a c k n o w l e d g - i n g themselves u t t e r l y u n a b l e to benefit, not to say. cure, the poor consumptive, refuse to prescribe t h e life-giving mvdicincs, giving us t h e i r only reason t h u t Amieii violates t h e i r code of c h i c s in not m a k i n g public his formulae for fools to t a m p e r w i t h . T h e Louisville Commercial says editorially: '•The code of ethics a m o n g physicians, like t h e social code a m o n g club men, may be a d v a n t a g e o u s , b u t t h e law does not recognize e i t h e r a n d c a n n o t p r o p e r l y be used to enforce e i t h e r a,s such. Dr. Amick, of C i n c i n n a t i , has discovered a remedy for c o n s u m p t i o n . He is very free to furnish his medicines to o t h e r physicians, a n d accordi n g to reports, a p p a r e n t l y well a u t h e n t i c a t e d , his remedies h a v e proved very efficacious. A c o m m i t t e e of physicians w e n t to Cincinnati a few d a y s a g o to i n v e s t i g a t e t h e m a t t e r a n d w e r e convinced t h a t Dr. Amick had made a valuable discovery, b u t one of the p h y s i c i a n s c h a r g e d t h a t Dr. Amick w a s g u i l t y of unprofessional conduct: in o t h e r words, t h a t he had violated t h e code of ethics. Dr. Amick is a r e g u l a r physician of good standi n g in t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d has been iu good s t a n d i n g w i t h his confreres of medicine, a n d even if he h a s violated the code of e t h i c s ' t h e l a w s of Ohio cann o t be used a g a i n s t h i m . " T h e Minneapolis J o u r n a l says: Dr. Amick, who h a s acquired a g r e a t deal of celebrity of l a t e by his success ful t r e a t m e n t of phthisis, h a s r e c e n t l y h a d his cure i n v e s t i g a t e d by a n d a t t h e i n s t i g a t i o n of t h e n e w s p a p e r s of Cleveland. Of ten a l m o s t hopeless cases w h i c h were selected only one d i e d , ' t w o w e r e p r o n o u n c e d cured, four showed m a r k e d i m p r o v e m e n t , a n d t h r e e were much improved. In all cases t h e r e w a s an increase in w e i g h t , and t h e subjects had b e e n only u n d e r t r e a t m e n t for two m o n t h s . T h e physicians who w a t c h e d t h e c o u r s e of t r e a t m e n t all expressed themselves as satisfied w i t h the cure a n d testified as to the g r e a t value of t h e discovery. Hut a n u m b e r of doctors w h o w e r e i n t e r v i e w e d accused Dr. Amick of '"violating the c o d e . " He has made one of t h e most wonderful a n d v a l u a b l e discoveries ever hoped for iu medicine, but he refuses to give the formulae to every Tom. Dick a n d H a r r y to m o n k e y w i t h , a n d he therefore violates t h e code. It is a n o t e w o r t h y fact t h a t t h e majority of physicians who have so much to say a b o u t the " c o d e " never accomplish a n y t h i n g <d' note, b u t feel satisfied if only they have k e p t t h e i r senseless fetich from rude violation, F o r t u n - ately the public, which gives the physician his support, d o e s n ' t care a tig for t h e "code,'" and is a l w a y s ready and w i l l i n g to give ho'ior a n d credit to t h e m a n w h o discovers a n y t h i n g t h a t will alleviate t h e sull'erings of h u m a n i t y , w h e t h e r he keeps his formulae to himself or gives it freely a w a y for q u a c k s to pick u p and use in t h e i r business. T h e Minneapolis Times, after referr i n g editorially to t h e action of the s t a t e board of . h e a l t h of Michigan in p l a c i n g c o n s u m p t i o n on t h e list of infectious diseases, r e c o m m e n d s t h e Amick t r e a t m e n t , because " t h i r t y or more physicians in the city are u s i n g t h e medicines c o m p o u n d e d by Dr. Amick in t h e i r practice a n d are of t h e opinion t h a t the medicines accomplish more t h a n the discoverer claims. It TSHV be t h a t a reliable c u r e has been fev.nd but if not t h a t it seems c e r t a i n t h a t a help has been i n t r o d u c e d w h i c h g r e a t l y assists t h e tight a g a i n s t this e n e m y of h u m a n life." To IMOIHU* Consumptive*. PinLAi)i:T.iMii.\. Pa., Oct. l b — T h e action of t h e County Medical society in a s k i n g t h e board of h e a l t h t o isol a t e consumptives has increased their fears occasioned by s t a r t l i n g headlines in a local paper by t h e resolution of t h e medical congress in W a s h i n g t o n and by the s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e of Michig a n all d e c l a r i n g t h e deadly disease infectious. T h e d e a t h s from consumption have decreased e v e r y w h e r e during t h e past year, a n d Dr. Fleck, w i t h a few others, ascribes t h i s to h i s isol a t i o n theory. Medical e x p e r t s investigating deeper, however, s a y it is d u e to the Amick cure, free t e s t nackages of which are d i s t r i b u t e d broadcast t o ail consumptives t h r o u g h physicans. One a u t h o r i t y says: " T h e doctors t a l k i n g isolation could b e t t e r devote Iheir a t t e n t i o n t o t h e a u t h e n t i c cures by t h e Cincinnati t r e a t m e n t r e p o r t e d daily in the medical and secular p r e s s / ' M I N N E A P O L I S , Oct. 14.—Recent edit o r i a l s in t h e local press on the Amick c u r e for c o n s u m p t i o n h a v e excited ultra-conservative doctors. T h e T i m e s says: " I t seems r e a s o n a b l y c e r t a i n it will g r e a t l y assist t h e fight a g a i n s t t h e e n e m y of h u m a n life, for t h i r t y o r m o r e local p h y s i c i a n s s a y t h e medicine accomplished more t h a n t h e discoverer c l a i m e d . " T h e J o u r n a l ' s editorial after s a y i n g " i t is one of t h e m o s t valu a b l e a n d w o n d e r f u l discoveries ever hoped for in medical science, c o n g r a t - u l a t e s h u m a n i t y t h a t t h e f o r m u l a e is not given to every T o m , D i c k or H a r r y t o m o n k e y w i t h a n d is preserved from t h e t a m p e r i n g of fool e m p i r i c i s t s . " T h e doctors say t h e e d i t o r i a l s a r e d i r e c t blows against the medical code of ethics INTO A SINK HOLE D A S H E D A F R E I G H T T R A I N O N T H E T., A- A. & N. M. R. R. Three Trainmen Humeri to b e a m Amidst OU and Debrln. —Arno, the Detroit Villain, Deapoiler of Young tilrla, to ducksou for Life—Tidal [.anted Tlnee Hour*. Three Death* in a Huniiiij; Wreck. T h r e e t r a i n m e n m e t a h o r r i b l e d e a t h on t h e Toledo, Ann Arbor A. N o r t h Michigan Railroad a t H a m b u r g .Junction. A n o r t h b o u n d freight t r a i n j u m p e d t h e t r a c k a n d t h e e n g i n e s u n k in a s i n k hole. A coal a n d oil c a r imm e d i a t e l y back of t h e t e n d e r caughi lire a n d t w o of t h e victims were b u r n e d to d e a t h iu t h e Hames from t h e s e . T h e dead are: .J. H. Healieu, e n g i n e e r ; George Roberts, fireman: T h o m a s M u l l i g a n , b r a k e m a n . All w e r e m a r r i e d a n d lived in Owosso. T h e e n g i n e w a s completely capsized in a d i t c h , t w o oil t a n k s were piled on the e n g i n e a n d t h r e e e a r s of coal on top of t h e l a t t e r a n d t h e wreck took tire in a Hash. T h e bodies of t h e lireman a n d e n g i n e e r w e r e b u r n e d to ashes. T h r e e m e n w h o were in the caboose a t t h e t i m e of t h e accid e n t w e r e n o t h u r t . T h e t r a c k was t h r o u g h a t a m a r a c k s w a m p a n d h a d r e c e n t l y b e e n raised six or e i g h t feet. T h e w e i g h t of t h e n e w dirt a n d t h e freight t r a i n s u n k t h e t r a c k t h r e e feet or more. All t r a i n s h a v e h a d o r d e r s for t h e past m o n t h not to exceed ten miles per h o u r in r u n n i n g over this spot. E n g i n e 3i> was r u n n i n g up g r a d e a t a slow r a t e w h e n t h e a c c i d e n t occurred. T h e fire w a s i n t e n s e for a while. An a t t e m p t w a s made to r e a c h t h e buried men before t h e tire c a u g h t t h e m , lmt t h e h e a t w a s so i n t e n s e t h a t t h e rescuers w e r e driven a w a y . A .Just Sentence. T o t h e s t a t e prison a t J a c k s o n for life w a s t h e s e n t e n c e passed u p o n t h e D e t r o i t scoundrel, Louis I-'. Arno, who w a s on t r i a l for a b d u c t i o u g a n d ruining l i t t l e Pearl Hutler, a 1-.'-year-old girl. It was developed t h a t he h a d a.lso r u i n e d his s t o p - d a u g h t e r , a g e d a b o u t 11 y e a r s , a n d a p l a y m a t e of h e r ' s . a n e i g h b o r ' s child a b o u t t h e s a m e age. F a r t h e r t h a n t h i s t h e b r u t e confessed to b e i n g atnieted w i t h a disease, to b e i n g a p r o c u r e r of g i r l s for houses of ill-fame afftTtu b e i n g a bigamist. \ 7\ A r u o ' s trial did HoCt>eeupy t h e c o u r t ' s a t t e n t i o n very long. L i t t l e l'earl Butler testified to t h e w r o n g w h i c h had been d o n e her: h e r evidence w a s corr o b o r a t e d by severel w i t n e s s e s : A r n o confessed to all a n d m a d e s n i v e l l i n g a n d d i s g u s t i n g a p p e a l s t o t h e c o u r t for mercy. A r n o ' s counsel said A r n o had had a fair trial a n d he had n o t h i n g more to ask: the j u r y r e t i r e d a n d in just t w o . m i n u t e s r e t u r n e d with a verdict of g u i l t y . T h e court at once adL ministered the severest s e n t e n c e possib l e - i m p r i s o n m e n t for life w i t h h a r d m a n u a l l a b o r a t .Jackson s t a t e prison. The crowd a p p l a u d e d . One hour l a t e r he w a s on a t r a i n s p e e d i n g a w a y to his f u t u r e home. L a t i m e r liele,»*cit I'rnm ( I K - Solitary. K. I r v i n g Latimer, t h e m a t r i c i d e a n d m u r d e r e r of N i g h t C a p t a i n l l a i g h t , a t .Jackson s t a t e prison has .-.eon t n e last of s o l i t i a r y confinement. T h e prison board has ordered him to be set to work. Not losing a p o u n d of tlesh after seven m o n t h s of t h e most rigid solitary confinement accorded, a n y convict iu the s t a t e prison for '."i y e a r s past is L a t i m e r ' s record. " H o w do you fell. L a t i m e r . " asked W a r d e n C h a m b e r l a i n of ihe famous c r i m i n a l . " N e v e r felt b e t t e r iu my life, t h a n k y o u . " replied L a t i m e r in his suave way, lie said he would like some r e a d i n g m a t t e r , he h a v i n g read his on!}' book — t h e IJihle t h r o u g h t h r e e times. Diphtheria is on t h e increase a t Lav City. The_hrst district W. C. T. I'. w a s in session at N o r t h v i l l o t h r e e days. F o r e s t e r s a n d Maccabees a r e building a line new hall a t Rogers City. I'.rakeman Will Williams was crushed b e t w e e n t w o cars a t Lapeer and 'may die, L a p e e r people a r e s u b s c r i b i n g liberally to a fund to secure t h e Home for t h e Feeble-minded. T h e c o u n t y seat of Hen/.ic c o u n t y has been fixed a t Crystal Citv. a n d b u i l d i n g s will soon be e r e c t e d t h e r e . William Kelley. a S i d n a w l u m b e r - m a n , will lose his legs if n o t his life from b e i n g r u n over by a load of logs. S t a t e lire i n s u r a n c e a g e n t s h a v e decided to raise r a t e s on N o v e m b e r 1 a n d enforce t h e so per cent c o u n t y insurance clause. T h i s will m a t e r i a l l y affect small t o w n s . Bishop W. X. N i n d e . Dr. .J. M. Coulter a n d o t h e r s h a v e o r g a n i z e d a Bay View r e a d i n g circle. T h e idea is to p r o m o t e s y s t e m a t i c r e a d i n g on t h e p a r t of people t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e . George llussell, w h o lived n e a r Musk e g o n . X'ame h o m e d r u n k a t t h r e e o'clock in the m o r n i n g , and his wife gave him a sound lecture. T h e l e c t u r e b r o k e his h e a r t a n d he c o m m i t t e d suicide. T e e u m s e h a u t h o r i t i e s claim to h a v e u n e a r t h e d 11 different r o b b e r i e s comm i t t e d by Mrs. C h u r c h a n d h e r d a u g h - ter d u r i n g t h e p a s t few y e a r s . T h e y w e r e h i g h l y respected people, a n d nobody suspected w h a t w a s g o i n g on. L a n s i n g ' s b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n h a s decided to re-employ Mrs. Alice M. Wolcott, t h e t e a c h e r w h o w a s s u s p e n d e d for severely p u n i s h i n g a p u p i l . T h e board h a s concluded t h a t it a c t e d w i t h u n d u e h a s t e , a n d t h a t a m o n t h ' s suspension w a s a m p l e p u n i s h m e n t . — — . ^ H O N . T . W. P A L M E R , O F M l C H . ^ l Ilanquet to the President at the World's Columbian Exposition Commission. T h e W o r l d ' s F a i r c o m m i s s i o n e r s ' "banquet to Hon. T h o m a s W. P a l m e r , p r e s i d e n t of t h e W o r l d ' s C o l u m b i a n commission, given a t t h e A u d i t o r i u m hotel, Chicago, w a s o n e of t h e most b r i l l i a n t of t h e m a n y e n t e r t a i n m e n t s t h a t h a v e g r o w n o u t of t h e W o r l d ' s Fair, P r o m i n e n t m e n from all p a r t s of t h e Knited S t a t e s a n d m a n y f r o m E u r o p e w e r e present. T h e d e c o r a t i o n s of t h e b a n q u e t hall w e r e e l a b o r a t e a n d t h e m e n u was as complete a s t h e Audit o r i u m chef could m a k e it. O e o r g e V. Massey, c o m m i s s i o n e r from D e l a w a r e , presided a n d m a d e t h e a d d r e s s of g r e e t i n g . A m o n g those w h o r e s p o n d e d t o t o a s t s w e r e 1'resident T h o m a s W. P a l m e r , of t h e Columbian c o m m i s s i o n ; S e c r e t a r y of A g r i c u l t u r e .J. S t e r l i n g Morton, Oov. .John P. Altgeld, of Illinois; Sir H e n r y T r u m a n Wood, of E n g l a n d ; President liiginb o t h a m . of t h e C o l u m b i a n Ex position: Mayor H a r r i s o n , of Chicago: Direetor- ( i e n e r a l Davis, J o h n C. W y m u n , Commissioner O. V. T o u s l o y . L y m a n • '• C a g e , Adlai T. Kwing, Director of W o r k s Daniel II. Uuriihiun a n d Seliiu 11. 1'eabody. As p r e s i d i n g oibeer of t h e c o m m i s - sion Mr. P a l m e r had m a d e m a n y friends a n d no e n e m i e s . T h e list of guests, included t h e foreign a n d s t a t e commiss i o n e r s a n d e m i n e n t m e n n o t c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e exposition. It w a s easily t h e g r e a t " s t function since t h e fair opened. D I S G R A C E A N D D E A T H . A (iiaitd KapUU Man of Loose Heputstiou ia llvercot"" with Shame and Suicide*. Churliv .1 t o m a n , a w e l l - k n o w n m o n e y ^ '..oer, of liranft ttapids. comm i t t e d suicide w i t h poison. He w a s a r r e s t e d on c o m p l a i n t of his a g e d h o u s e k e e p e r , w h o c h a r g e d h i m w i t h c h e a t i n g h e r out of SS00 w h i c h she h a d given h i m to invest, a n d he g a v e h e r forged d e e d s to p r o p e r t y . His case w a s called in t h e police c o u r t a n d as he did not*appear his bail w a s forfeited a n d a b e n c h w a r r a n t issued. T h e officers w e n t to his h o u s e a n d f o u n d him d e a d upon t h e floor. He left s e v - eral l e t t e r s d e n y i n g h i s guilt, a n d a S'i,00Q lift' i n s u r a n c e policy, w i t h dir e c t i o n s t h a t it be g i v e n to h i s child r e n . H a t e m a n ' s r e p u t a t i o n w a s r a t h e r u n s a v o r y he h a v i n g been a r - r e s t e d for c h a r g i n g e x h o r b i t a n t int e r e s t on c h a t t e l m o r t a g a g e s amd f >r i n d e c e n t e x p o s u r e . Six Literally Conked to Death. Six m e n w e r e h o r r i b l y b u r n e d b y acid a n d s t e a m a t t h e S u l p h i t e F i b e r Co. "s p l a n t at A s h l a n d , Wis. T h e n i g h t c r e w w a s a t w o r k g e t t i n g out t h e regu l a r m i d n i g h t cooking. T h e six inj u r e d m e n were r e m o v i n g t h e cover from t h e lower p a r t of o n e of t h e d i g e s t e r s w h e n t h e w h o l e s u b s t a n c e of acid, s t e a m a u d p u l p c a m e d o w n o n t h e m . T h e room w a s tilled w i t h s t e a m , w h i c h e x t i n g u i s h e d t h e l i g h t s a n d m a d e escape dinieult. T h e m e n j u m p e d for t h e i r lives from t h e raised p l a t f o r m on w i d e n t h e y w e r e w o r k i n g , but t h e acid splashed on t h e m at every t u r n . O t h e r employes t u r n e d i n t o t h e rescue. T h r e e of t h e f a t a l l y b u r n e d m e n w e r e found in t h e w a t e r t a n k immersed to t h e i r necks, w h e r e t h e y h a d s o u g h t temporal1 }' relief from t h e i r sufferings. D e t r o i t Shoplifter Pardoned. .Mrs. S a r a h S p a u l d i u g . w h o was arrested at Detroit for s h o p l i f t i n g in S e p t e m b e r , Istc. a n d s e n t e n c e d to t w o a u d a half y e a r s i m p r i s o n m e n t in t h e D e t r o i t house of c o r r e c t i o n , has been p a r d o n e d by Oov. Uich. Mrs, Spauld- Tiig w a s found g u i l t y of s t e a l i n g a r t i - cles from VI different stores, a n d t h e p r o p r i e t o r s ' of these b u s i n e s s places, witii a single exception, have c o n s e n t e d to h e r pardon.' • Several p h y s i c i a n s g a v e it. as t h e i r opinion t h a t Mrs. S p a u l d i n g ' s mind was i m p a i r e d . Borr M. S p a u l d i n g , h u s b a n d of Mrs. Spaulding. lias given a bond in t h e sum of :i?Lbi)<) to t h e s t a t e , c o n d i t i o n e d t h a t she will be removed to a h o s p i t a l for t r e a t m e n t , a n d t h a t t h e s t a t e will be indemnified a g a i n s t a n y e x p e n s e on acc o u n t irf h e r a c t i o n s . Schooner r o u n d e d to Pieces T h e schooner Oeorge, w i t h coal w a s driven a s h o r e in t h e n o r t h w e s t gale a t P i c t u r e d Rocks, seven miles from (Jrand Island, L. S. T h e seas immed i a t e l y b e g a n b r e a k i n g u p t h e w r e c k , a n d t h e c r e w succeeded in g e t t i n g a s h o r e in safety. T h e O e o r g e w a s of t h e l a r g e r class of l a k e schooners, a n d w a s r a t e d a t SV.VKiu. She w a s o w n e d a t M a r b l e Head, O. She h a d on b o a r d l,:to<) t o n s of coal for P i c k a n d s it Comp a n y , of M a r q u e t t e . MichigiuiderN liohlieri at Chloajjo . H e n r y 0. M a g n e r . a d e a l e r in hogs, w i t h a farm n e a r C o n s t a n t i n e , m e t a m a n a t Chicago, a n d w a s p e r s u a d e d to a c c o m p a n y the l a t t e r t o his r o o m in a h o u s e n e a r by. In t h e room w e r e t w o o t h e r m e n . T h e t r i o fell u p o n M a g n e r a n d r o b b e d h i m of $'M). He r e s i s t e d , a n d t h e y b e a t him so t h a t his i n j u r i e s a r e very serious. J o h n Dohner, of M a r s h a l l , w a s held u p b y h i g h w a y m e n on Fifty-fifth s t r e e t a n d r o b b e d of ST.*. Double Murder and suicide. At Sioux Falls, S. 1)., H a r r y Lacy, a l a w y e r a n d real e s t a t e a g e n t , s h o t a n d killed his wife, his m o t h e r - i n - l a w , Mrs. L i d a H u n k e r , a n d t h e n s e n t a b u l l e t t h r o u g h his o w n b r a i n . A y e a r a g o Mrs. Lacy applied for a divorce, b u t t h e p r o c e e d i n g s w e r e d r o p p e d a n d Lacy a n d his wife were l i v i n g t o g e t h e r . L a c y ' s t w o c h i l d r e n w i t n e s s e d t h e m u r d e r a n d suicide. Col. Wm. Gage. New K. of P. Commander. At a spirited election a t L a n s i n g Col. William G. Oage w a s elected b r i g a d i e r - g e n e r a l of t h e u n i f o r m r a n k . K n i g h t s of P y t h i a s of M i c h i g a n , over Col. C. O. .lenison, of Greenville, t o succeed t h e l a t e Gen. H. F. H a s t i n g s , of Grand R a p i d s . Several b a l l o t s w e r e r e q u i r e d t o d e c i d e t h e c o n t e s t . 4 J ) /AY 4 <$& **£> WIFE. ^ m a n . F T E R a l i l a u u f o - i n g to m a r r y Lucile. I t is m o r e t h a n a y e a r since poor I l o b e t h o n died, a n d —perlUillliflr l \ w W A! h a p s I a m a rion- T1 V T B }//y \\v\ ^ ^ t o d o it, a t my t i m e of life; b u t s h e is unq u e s t i o n a b l y a c h a r m i n g wo- S h e m a d e h i m h a p p y , and—1 a m a f r a i d I a m a ftj..>l. 1 feel h o w e v e r , a» t h o u g h 1 owed it a l m o s t t o his M e m o r y , a n d s o m e t h i n g t o h e r , too^ Yes, t h e r e is n o d o u b t , I o w e h e r s o m e t h i n g in t h a t l i n e — a n d y e t , good h e a v e n s ! 1 a m n o t d o i n g it o n t h a t acc o u n t . 1 love her, d e s p e r a t e l y , d o w n t o t h e g r o u n d . " D i c k , " she said t o me y e s t e r d a y , l o o k i n g s t r a i g h t a t m e w i t h h e r wond e r f u l b l u e e y e s — " D i c k , w h y d o y o u a s k m e — n o w ? " " B e t t e r l a t e t h a n n e v e r , " I a n s w e r e d . She b e g a n , " F i v e , six y e a r s a g o y o u —" a n d s t o p p e d . ^ " I k n o w . 1 w a s a fool, Lucile. T n e v e r once t h o u g h t of it, t h o u g h . You see, t h e i d e a w a s f o r e i g n to me. I n e v e r i n t e n d e d t o m a r r y . " " A n d n o w ? " " W i t h y o u r k i n d a s s i s t a n c e , I do i a t e n d t o . ' ' " W h y ? " H e r q u e s t i o n a l m o s t bcruueu me over. I gazed a t t h e c a r p e t , w o n d e r - i n g h o w I could b e s t p u t i t t o her. P r e s e n t l y I l o o k e d up, a n d as o u r eyes m e t I b l u r t e d out, •'because I love y o u , of c o u r s e . " I did n o t m e a n to say t h a t , j u s t t h e n ; t h e t r u t h is t h a t t h e idea of " r e p a r a t i o n " h a d g o t sole possession of my b r a i n , a n d h o w t o e x p r e s s it g r a v e l e d me. Lucile l a u g h e d l i g h t l y . " T h a t , Dick, is a second t h o u g h t , a n d n o t a b a d o n e for a m a n offering himself a s a h u s b a n d . Still, I w a n t y o u r first." ' T w a s t h i n k i n g t h a t , love uneirt, y o u h a v e a m o r a l c l a i m u p o n m e . " A g r e a t w a v e of color rose a n d fell, l e a v i n g h e r b e a u t i f u l face p a l e as m a r b l e . " A c l a i m — r e a l l y ? A m o r a l claim. W h y m o r a l ? W h y n o t mat e r i a l ? W h e n I t u r n h u c k s t e r , Dick, 1 will traffic o n l y for g o l d . " I s a w w h a t she m e a n t . L o v e ' s gifts, belli}* n o i m p o v e r i s h m e n t of love, ent a i l no i n d e b t e d n e s s u p o n t h e r e c i p i e n t . Love is paid f<>r its gift in t h e g i v i n g . -This, 1 t h o u g h t , w a s a c o u n s e l of perfection, ifid b e t t e r s u i t e d , to a n g e l s a n d a n g t v i c loves t h a n to m e n a n d w o m e n in an e a r t h l y , h i g h l y convene t i o n a l a n d l i r i t i s h society. m*tswV v*- " O N M V H O N O K . " A n d t h a t is w h y you w i s h to m a r r y mo?'* she added. 1 felt t h a t I w a s on t h i n ice. " N o , d a r l i n g , it is not. I love you. T h e r e ' s n o h a r m in t h a t , 1 h o p e ? " "No; not a bit, I t is a very good r e a s o n . G e n u i n e . Dick'." " t i n i t e , oiijUiy h o n o r . " " T h e h o n o r of a n E n g l i s h g e n e r a l - m o r e , of a n E n g l i s h g e n t l e m a n —more still, of a w e l l - t r i e d f r i e n d — t h a t is good e n o u g h for m e . H e r e ' s m y h a n d on it, Dick." T h a t w a s o n l y y e s t e r d a y ; it seems t w e n t y y e a r s a g o P o o r K o b c t h o n — lie k n e w l i t t l e . - 1 do n o t t h i n k I w a s t o b l a m e . 1 a c t e d l o y a l l y e n o u g h by h i m . I t w a s like this, y o u see. Hobe t h o n a n d I w e r e p r e t t y close friends. I sr-ent m u e h of m y t i m e a t m y c l u b s , a n d a t one o r o t h e r of t h e m I w a s a l w a y s c o m i n g a c r o s s K o b c t h o n . T h e taste* for c h e s s w a s m u t u a l , a n d w a s the g r o u n d of o u r first a c q u a i n t a n c e . We w e r e a b o u t t h e s a m e age, h e a d i n g f a s t for fifty: he w a s s h o r t a n d s t o u t . I w a s l o n g a n d lean. I h a d been all over t h e world, w h i l e he h a d n e v e r b e e n o u t s i d e of E n g l a n d ; s o m e t i m e s I f a n c i e d he h a d n e v e r b e e n o u t s i d e of L o n d o n . If h e h a d he w a s careful t o eoneeal t h e fact- We w e r e b o t h bachelors; Ins c h a m b e r s w e r e close to St. . l a m e s s t r e e t , m i n e t o P i c c a d i l l y ; w e n e v e r visited e a c h o t h e r , t h o u g h , lie w a s p a r t n e r in a w e l l - k n o w n firm of b a n k e r s , b u t hail n o t e n t e r e d t h e i r p l a c e of b u s i n e s s for t w e n t y y e a r s . He h a d reffd a w o r l d b e y o n d ' me a n d w a s a g e n t l e , s y m p a t h e t i c , c l e a n souled g e n t l e m a n . I wish I c o u l d s a y a s m u e h t r u t h - fully of m y s e l f ; n o false m o d e s t y s h o u l d k e e p m e f r o m w r i t i n g it d o w n . Still K o b c t h o n c a r e d for m e a n d I a m d e u c e d s u r e 1 c a r e d for him. ilis reti c e n c e w a s c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of t h e m a n ; i t w a s like a s u i t of s t e e l a r m o r cove r i n g h i m from h e a d to f o o t Somet i m e s I t h i n k it w a s f u n d a m e n t a l l y s h y n e s s — n o t of t h e o r d i n a r y k i n d , of w h i c h t h e r e w a s n o t a t r a c e a b o u t h i m , b u t d e e p s p i r i t u a l shyness. On t h e o t h e r h a n d it m i g h t h a v e b e e n d u e t o a n a u s t e r e b e i e c t n e s s of spirit, a s e n s i t i v e , delic a t e p r i d e of soul. T h e c l u b m e n h e l d h t m in g r e a t esteem, in a m a n n e r w e r e p r o u d of him, considered h i m a n aut h o r i t y on d i s p u t e d p o i n t s of h o n o r : and t h e like, a n d a c c e p t e d his j u d g - m e n t w i t h docility a n d r e v e r e n c e . One d a y I m e t a l a d y on l'all Mall. tall, fair, s t r a i g h t as a d a r t , a n d w i t h i a face t h a t fell on me like a vision, J ' t u r n e d a n d w a t c h e d her, a n d w h i l e so '-tkidug she sudde^nVy' h a l t e d , t u r n e d r o i m d ^ a u d c a m e t o w a r d s m e . 1 stood still. Tit-passing she g a v e me a, mom e n t a r y g l a n c e . 11a, she w a s very lovely! A m o n t h oi six w e e k s l a t e r t h e r e w a s a r e c e p t i o n a t a c e r t a i n f o r e i g n e m b a s s y a n d I h a p p e n e d t o be present. I t w a s n o t my k i n d of t h i n g a t all, b u t I c h a n c e d to be a n old acq u a i n t a n c e of t h e a m b a s s a d o r in question. T h e r e w a s a big c r o w d a n d d a n c i n g w a s in full s w i n g . P a s s i n g by t h e b a l l r o o m , I stood for a m o m e n t to w a t e l i t h e d a n c e r s . T h e first t h i n g 1 s a w w a s t h e lady of P a l l "Mall, gloriously a r r a y e d , w a l t z i n g w i t h a Ger- j m a n . | " W h o is s h e ? " I a s k e d of a m a n I i k n e w . j " W h i c h one? Oh, t h a t d i v i n e sym- i p h o n y of color t h e r e , e h ? T h a t is j Mrs. T r e n e h a r d . " " A n d w h o is Mrs. T r e n c h a r d ? " \ H e s h o o k his head. " S l u r s a w i d o w : j t h a t ' s all 1 k n o w . She is iu t h e s w i m : ! w o n d e r you h a v e n ' t m e t h e r before. 1 h a v e , half a dozen t i m e s , b u t 1 live u p to m y p r i n c i p l e s , of w h i c h t h e first is — T h o u s h a l t n o t d o — a n y t h i n g in t h i s w i d o w - l i n e . " 1 left h i m g r i n n i n g ; I c o u l d have k i c k e d h i m w i t h o u t a n y r e m o r s e . F r o m a n o t h e r man I g l e a n e d t h a t T r e n c h a r d had been in t h e I n d i a n p o l i t i c a l service a n d h a d died s u d d e n - ly. In c e r t a i n lines m e n a r e d o l t s a n d w o m e n c r e a t u r e s of g e n i u s . A w o m a n t h e r e , a d e a r old d o w a g e r , told m e in five m i n u t e s a l l I w a n t e d t o k n o w . H e r p e o p l e w e r e all d e a d , s h e w a s a l a d y by b i r t h a n d b r e e d i n g , r.be h a d n o n e t o o m u c h money, s h e w a s very p o p u l a r , a n d very c o r r e c t , a n d — w o u l d I like au i n t r o d u c t i o n ? Five m i n u t e s l a t e r I m a d e my tirst b o w to t h e d i v i n e s y m p h o n y . She w a s gloriously g e n e r o u s , gave h e r s e l f to me for t e n w h o l e m i n u t e s , a n d w h e n I withd r e w she m u r m u r e d , w i t h a g r a e i o u s - ni.'ss t h a t seemed regal s h a l l m e e t a g a i n . " We d i d . m e e t , a g a i n a n d a g a i n . Our a c q u a i n t a n c e r i p e n e d i n t o friendship, a n d finally i n t o very close i n t i m a c y . I s a w h e r a t l e a s t e v e r y week'. T h i s w e n t o n for t h r e e or four y e a r s , b e - t w e e n me and I l o b e t h o n she w a s a furb i d d e n subject. I k n e w it w o u l d only p a i n him: F o r t h e s a m e r e a s o n I n e v e r m e n t i o n e d U o b e t h o n ' s n a m e to her. I t w a s December. K o b c t h o n a n d I, as u s u a l , w e r e l u n c h i n g a t t h e s a m e t a b l e , All a t once he said. " I am xaarried." " M a r r i e d ! (!od forbid!" " I h a v e b e e n married; a m o n t h . " I n t h a t ease it would be b r u t a l n o t t o w i s h you joy." " T h a n k you. I t h i n k 1 h a v e f o a n d a p e a r l of g r e a t price. I a m living now in G r o s v e u o r Gardens. We are h a v i n g a few friends in to-night - a very few. Yon will come, won't y o u ? 1 w a n t you to k n o w my wife." " W i t h all t h e p l e a s u r e in t h e world. P u t it is like a d r e a m . " He l a u g h e d like a m a n on t h e r i g h t side of tlie h e d g e as he said, " Y e s : it is like a d r e a m , a b e a u t i f u l d r e a m . Conn* as early as you c a n . " " 1 t h i n k 1 felt a 'tritle h u r t t h a t such a r e v o l u ! ion in his d o m e s t i c e e o n o m v s h o u l d have occurred w i t h o u t him inf o r m i n g ine of it. but 1 w a s n o n e t h e less c u r i o u s to see tin* w o m a n w h o m a d e so n o t a b l e a c a p t u r e : in these d a y s it. is t h e men a n d not t h e w o m e n w h o a r e c a p t u r e d . I w a s very punct u a l : t h e rest of the folk w e r e , of course, late. Kohethon met me in t h e c o a t - r o o m . " B a g o t . " he .said, " t h i s is vt>vy good of you. I've been t h i n k i n g I o u g h t to have told y o u s o o n e r : but • I'll tell you how it h a p p e n e d , a n d all a b o u t it, at t h e club.'' " M e a n w h i l e , K o b d h o n , o n e word. A r e you h a p p y ? " " A s a k i n g . " . " N o secret r e g r e t s , e h ? " " N o t t h e g h o s t of one. She is perfect. Tome, you must see h e r " A r m in a r m we e n t e r e d t h e d r a w i n g r o o m . She w a s alone. I s a w a vision of a m b e r - c o l o r e d silk a n d f l u t t e r i n g l a c e a n d h e a r d him say: " L u c i l e , t h i s is m y d e a r friend, G e n e r a l B a g o t . " T h e n , for t h e first t i m e 1 s a w h e r " N o t a n o t h e r word, We a r e a l i k e in P u r t h o u g h t of him. We will be loyal to him t o the end. Slid, we a r e friends. Dick, all the s a m e . " •.<- •;;- •:;• • . . • * •.-• >:• A n d n o w my t u r n has come. Poor I l o b e t h o n has gone, and, a f t e r all, 1 a m g o i n g to m a w y v u c i l e . W h a t art odd w o r l d it isl ELECTRIC CARS. s:iv.-o rc- 1 DivulvHiitii-o-i of t h e T r o l l e y a No'hiu;* t o It* Ai'viOitaijCi. | T h e great, d e s i d e r a t u m hi ih j d i l u t i o n in eo^t p e r (•;:" o[ e l e c t r i c i t y o v e r t h a t of hor.-e or c a b l e cars. j H o r s e e a r s a r e found to be t h e ino-t ! e x p e n s i v e : c a b l e e a r s < otue n e x t , and ! t h e e l e c t r i c e a r s l e a s t of all. Prec o n c e i v e d t h e o r i e s r e g a r d i n g d a n g e r i a t t e n d i n g t h e r u n n i n g of e l e c t r i c i e a r s in o t h e r c i t i e s as w e l l as S c r a n - ton h a v e been found i n c o r r e c t . Not a s i n g l e d i s a s t r o u s lire h a s been c a u s e d by m e a n s of t h e t r o l l e y . Pers o n s a r e not even as l i a b l e t o be/ I'tm o v e r a s by h o r s e o r c a b l e curs. Elect r i c e a r s c a n be s t o p p e d m o r e q u i c k l y a n d a r e g e n e r a l l y m o r e c o n t r o l l a b l e t h a n t h e o t h e r s . T h e e l e c t r i c c a r in t h e s t r e e t v e h i c l e of t o - d a y . ami it is b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e t i m e is not far dis- P A M A T I A A T T T T I ^ T ? A T T ? J A solid p y r a m i d of pressed b r i c k of t h e \ J A X \ 1 \ 1 J A A± ± X 1 J J l A U t very finest q u a l i t y , h u e e b u n d l e s a n a THE CANADIANS O U T D O THE M O T H E R COUNTRY. The P r o g r e i s t v o Spirit of the >*e*c Canadian Itace In ftverywheie Manifest it; B r i t i s h Umpire Displays—The Indian Exhibit. s t o r a g e b a t t e r y sysp e r f e u i e d a s t o disv/ ith t h e o v e r h e a d s o m e w h a t I H * - : ! aw* ir e<:e t h e i r e r a . ce.M.'Ositem tarit w h e n t h e tern will t o so p e n s e e n t i r e l y w i r e , w i t h lis i a p p e a r a n c e . j K l e c t r i c e a r s I in s p i t e of ye w i d e s p r e a d p r e j u d i c e , i n all ( w h e r e t h e y h a v e b e e n r u n fot l e n g t h of t i m e p o p u l a r s e n t i m e n t h a s c o m p l e t e l y v e e r e d a b o u t . 1're-exi-ti n g p r e j u d i c e s a g a i n s t t h e m h a v e disa p p e a r e d , C i t i z e n s h a v e been won o v e r t o t h e m in many, cu*>es m u e h O p p o s i t i o n h a s . a n d in m a n y [World a Fair L*tter/| H A T C A N A D A h a s c u t d o n e h e r m o t h e r c o u n t r y in t h e n e a t a n d orett y c u r t a i n s s h e h a s e r e e t e d a r o u n d h e r piles, of c o r d a g e a n d h a w s e r s , p o t t e r y and e a r t h e n w a r e , d e c o r a t e d c h i n a , s t a t i o n e r y , p a p e r , m a n t e l s , easebi a n d all d e s c r i p t i o n * of a r t s u p p l i e s a r e s h o w n . F r o m t h e different c o u r t s in this s e c t i o n a r e heard, c o n t i n u a l l y t h e sounds of m u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t s , pianos e x c e e d i n g l y good in fin sh a n d t o n e , orpfans a n d o t h e r m u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t s w h i c h m a k e a a a t t r a c t i v e show. At t h e wet k.ern side of C a n a d a ' s soace is a very i n t e r e s t i n g a n d instructive e x h i b i t m a d e b y t h e D e p a r t - m e n t of I n d i a n Affairs a t O t t a w a Here w i t h t h e i r t e a c h e r s a r e a n u m - ber of I n d i a n boys a n d g i r l s from t h e g o v e r n m e n t I n d i a n s c h o o l s i n tlie dist a n t n o r t h w e s t of C a n a d a . T h e s e young1 p e o p l e , t h e d e s c e n d a n t s of t h e race w h i c h o r i g i n a l l y o w n e d t h e v a s t c o n t i n e n t of N o r t h A m e r i c a , d a i l y s p a c e in t h e I P u r s u e V*™ r o u t i n e w o r k j u s t t h e M a m i f a c t u r e s I " o e * a i* **»<* w . e r e a t h o j u e i n , ^ b u d d i n g is a t ] s p o o l s . H e r e is a coffee colored o n c e e v i d e n t t o cousin of s o m e m u t e , i n g l o r i o u s "Sitt i n g B u l l " w o r k i n g a w a y i n a p p r o v e d and m o d e r n s t y l e w i t h a p r i n t i n g press. T h e r e is a d a r k e y e d P e n t h e - silea w i t h r a v e n l o c k s is w e a v i n g a horaelv m a t w i t h t h e s w i f t n e s s a n d skill of a n e x p e r t . S t o c k i n g s a r e b e i n g k n i t t e d bv m a c h i n e r y , a n d differb e l n g pera r e t h e products-of t h e civilized I n d i a n — g r a i i : t h e observer. T h e C a n a d i a n sectio n is o n t h e w e s t side of C o l u m b i a a v e n u e , w i t h G r e a t Britain on t h e n o r t h , D e n m a r k on t h e s o u t h a n d B e l g i u m on t h e e a s t across t h e a v e n u e . E v e r y foot of t h e la,000 e n t h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s a r e s q u a r e feet of space is c r o w d e d w i t h f o r m e d d a i l y . All a r o u n d m a n u f a c t u r e d g o o d s from all p a r t s of On t h e m a i n a i s l e of t h e b i g way and l i e s a n y a g a i n s t t h e i r v,"ji ' P e r h a p s we c h a n g e d t o a p p r o v a e a s e s to a d m i r a t i o n . »J'he peopi.o o: C l e v e l a n d , w h i c h c o n s i s t s oi' ucelivit o u s s t r e e t s , a r e d e l i g h t e d at tlie facility w i t h w h i c h t h e c a r s c l i m b lofty p l a c e s at a h i g h rate- oil speed, a n d a t t h e g e n e r a l i m p r o v e m e n t in t r a n s p o r t a t i o n since h o r s e s w e r e a b a n d o n e d . T h e s t o r a g e p r i n c i p l e is s t i l l looked forward t o in g e n e r a l h o p e t h a t it will he so p e r f e c t e d as t o d i s p o s e df tin.* t r o l l e y , which, w h i l e it h a s n o : in any ease m e n a c e d life o r p r o p e r t y , y e t s e e m s to be an object d e s i r o u s of b e i n g r i d of. It is a m a t t e r of s e n t i m e n t m o s t l y , h a v i n g no g r o u n d w o r k in s u b s t a n t i a l c a u s e , b u t if it 1),.¾ no t r o l l e y or no e l e c t r i c c a r e it is roaii ily a c c e p t e d with ail t h e c o i n c i d e n t a d v a n t a g e s t h a t h a v e a t t e n d e d t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of t h e e l e c t r i c CUI'M. T H E C H I M I N A L E Y E , 1- r c i j i U T i t l y a n A i d t o l!u> I >vtoctivr i:; 1-'»»;-. l o w i n y ;i ( V i s e . k y e s a r e i h e m o s t c e r t a i n r e v . aie r s of t h e c r i m i n a l n a t u r e . .Many an. e x p e r t d e t e c t !ve, t e l l s a c r i m i n a l by j u s t one g l a n c e — not at h i m . but from him. T h e c r i m i n a l e y e v a r i e s g r e a t l y in s e t t i n g , b u t not MI m u c h in color. S o m e t i m e s it is d e e p l y p l a c e d in 'the h e a d , as if it t r i e d to h i d e , f e a r i n g t h e r e s u l t of its own inv o l u n t a r y ', eei 1:j.1 lens. Somvl ine > i' i^g ££k C a n a d a b u i . d i n g t h e Dominion h a s p u t forth an e x t r a eii'ort, a n d t h e n e a t l y devised c u r t a i n w h i c h i n e . o s e s t h e space is varied w i t h a c i t a d e l - l i k e erection in t h e c e n t e r t h a t rises s o m e twenty-five feei, a n d is g a y i v d e c o r a t e d w i t h Canad i a n flags a n d b u n t i n g . W i t h i n t h e s p a c e is l o c a t e d t h e e x h i b i t in gla>s cases, e r e c t e d on p y r a m i d s , a l l b e i n g ' m o u n t e d on p a t f o r m s . T h e r e is n o d o u b t t h a t t h e D o m i n i o n has m a n y a n d m o r e v a r i e d a n d p r o b a - bly b e t t e r lines of m a n u f a c t u r e t h a n t h o s e w h i c h a r e s h o w n on t h i s b u s y C o . u m b i a a v e n u e of t h e m a n u f a c t u r e s b u i l d i n g . T h e r e is m u e h t o criticise in t h e display w h i c h C a n a d a m a k e s , a n d t h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h e Dominion h a v e d o n e t h e m s e l v e s s c a n t y c r e d i t by t h e disp ay w h i c h t h e y h a v e m a d e a t t h e W o r d s Fair. Despite t h i s t h e r e a r e a g r e a t m a n } ' lines of m a n u - f a c t u r e d p r o d u c t s in t h e C a n a d i a n c o u r t w h i c h will c o m p a r e favorably w i t h t h o s e of t h e older, m o r e p o p u ous a n d m o r e p r e t e n t i o u s . m a n u f a c t u r i n g A X T > VAS]yG, oANAnr.x.v/EXHIBIT. c o u n t r i e s . J he c o t t o n k i n g h a s been ai a t w o r k in t h e Dominion, a n d in t w o t h a t h e h a s sown, t i l k - d . a n d h a r v e s t e d , l o n g , w e l - f i n i s h e d . n a t i v e w o o d cases j flour t h a t be h a s g r o u n d , r o o t s a n d a r e most t a s t e f u ly a r r a n g e d m a n y of v e g e t a b l e s t h a t he h a s p l a n t e d and t h e p r o d u c t s of t h e C a n a d i a n c o t t o n c a r e d for, m a n u f a c t u r e d g o o d s o' mills. I m a n y k i n d s t h a t he h a s skillfully p u t Cotton faories of all k i n d s a r e %hown ' t " g e t h e r , a n d s a m p l e s of t h e work el :md t e x t i l e g o o d s occupy a p r o m i n e n t ' the school c h i l d r e n of theve Indian place. T w e e d s , m e l t o n s , b r a i d s , silk j t r i b e s u n d e r t h e g u a r d i a n s h i p of the t h r e a d , a n d c a r p e t s an* also e x t e n - | civil g o v e r n m e n t . '1 h e r e a r e a l - r sively e x h i b i t e d . Gloves, hosiery, u n - ; m a n y c u r i o s of tlie w a r p i t h of othei d e r w e a r , a n d r e a d y - m ^ d e c l o t h i n g are J d a y s , t h e h u n t a n d t h e i r a i l . (m the .tastefully a r r a n g e d in g l a s s cases i e d g e of t h e space a l l o t t e d to t h e In ' m a d e of C a n a d i a n elm, birch a n d cher- dian e x h i b i t s t a n d s a c a m p m a d e en ry. T w o very p r e t t y eases fairly g r o a n t i r e l y of bull'alo s k i n s , p r o b a b l y tht w i t h a b u r d e n of l a d i e s ' w j r k o f a l l d e - i only o n e of t h e k i n d iu t h e world, at *•/ A / } : ; l/uW--:,/ii N .m . j$|||L... i s t u l l e ; h e a v y lie1:1. . c o n n e c t ion d e n o t e t r e ; m e n d a c i ' •: )i m i • I '. i\ e •!l e \ <o!i e I; o t h • Jo. . e n c r a l t. • e ; i j u s t e ; i e u „ h e e w n n i i e e to ] e v \ / c r i m i n a ' I'rom . >ceng m u r d e r i n s i d h e ] - ' v <>r t b / m e : ' Of tlie c r i m i n a l ey, r e m a r k a b l e am eiio' e, Maga/.ine. Tim mm coni. bad lit t !e alien i ; / i v.-1 i i l i N ' , •*»;. •-—/---17--=5,- — ; . t - - ~ i - - : : - ^ - : - - ^ / *~~ 7 • — ~ - : oTi'icrs. thci'e ;i. r man; . fay-. D e t a i n / • ' (ie'rer, i-ranees liim t > indicate t h e ferocity t h a t a u u m - b b r e a s t . 111-- foreliead w a s s m o o t h , h i:' 1 '. t K . h i g h 111: am: 1 fa ce. I t wa s my own fair l ady of Pall ! to r e p e l peopl e . Mall! W h a t she felt I do n o t k n o w " G o o d I'tod!" b r o k e i n v o l u n t a r i y from I my lins. a n d 1 had j u s t sense e n o u g h | t o t u r n to I l o b e t h o n and tell h i m , in i a u aside, t h a t a s u d d e n a n d a w f u l j t w i n g e of g o u t had seized me. Wo- J m e n , b e i n g b o r n i n t r i g u e r s , a r e nim- ; b l e w i t t ' d by n a t u r e a n d a c q u i r e m e n t , j W h e n o u r e y e s met a second t i m e t h e ! l a d y w a s p e r f e c t l y self-possessed a n d ; i n s t i n c t w i t h s y m p a t h y over my d r e a d - J fill g o u t . " I T h e a t t a c k w a s soon over. j T h e d i n n e r , I believe, w a s g o o d a n d j t h e c o m p a n y s m a r t a n d lively people ro v.-as plenl i;u :. I i • m o s t people he r e n d e r e d luLnself r a t h e r c o m p a n i o n a b l e by a c e r t a i n cheaj) f a c e t i o u s n e - s t h a t often m a s - q u e r a d o s a s wit, and on a c c o u n t ol tliis social q u a l i t y l ' r a n e e s e o n i ' s conc e i t was t o l e r a t e d a n d h i s h u g e e g o t i s m did not h a v e it^ full c h a n c e C A N A D I A N E X H I B I T I5T M A X U F A C T F R E S TUTCDIXi?. Hut y e a r s before h i s c r i m e a yee.ing g i r l — a f t e r w a r d t h e C o u n t e s s d e l i a h o c e a — w h o h a d n e v e r left h o m e a n d w h o l a c k e d e x p e r i e n c e of life, r e c o i l e d I from h i m v i o l e n t l y w h e n i n t r o d u c e d I a n d refused to e n d u r e his p r e s e n c e , j W h e n q u e s t i o n e d why she b e h a v e d j t h u s t o w a r d one w h o stood so h i g h | socially, s h e a n s w e r e d : "If t h a t m a n 1 h a s not a l r e a d y m u r d e r e d p e o p l e , ho j will do s o . " T h i s g i r l i s h p r o p h e c y v e r y soon c a m e t r u e , a n d w h e n l.om- I b r o s o i n q u i r e d by w h a t sign, s h e h a d j My a n e c d o t e s w e n t off like c h a m p a g n e i f o r e t o l d , slie r e p l i e d : " T h e e y e s I s e n p t i o n s from diiTeient p a r t s j the buffalo is n o w e x t i n c t . Thesf of t h e Dominion. S o m e of t h i s w o r k j s k i n s a r e e x c e e d i n g l y v a l u a b l e , a* is p a r t i c u l a r l y h a n d s o m e a n d a r t i s t i c '•• mou»y_ - c o n d n o t r e p l a c e t h e m . Or a n d b e a u t i f u l l y executed. T h e r e is ! all side^l of this. antic|ii:ited d w e l l i n g also e u i t e a creV.itable e x h i b i t of sole : :ire f a n t a s t i c d r a w i n g s a n d h e r e and a n d h a r n e s s l e a t h e r . Scales, stoves t h e r e a r e t h e h o r r i d , bio dy scalps a n d h o l l o w - w a r e , w a t e r - h e a t e r s , horse- t h a t w e r e t h e p e n a l t y oc some enemy's shoes, stove polish, screens, rivets, [ r a s h n e s s o r misdeeds, s p a d - s , shovels, and a n i m m e n s e a r r a y 1 F r o m an economic' s t a n d p o i n t , om» of like a r . i c l e s meet t h e eye in every ' 0 j C a n a d a ' s g r e a t e s t r e s o u r c e s .s thtdirection. I h e r e is a p a r t i c u l a r l y ; h u - x h a s t i i d e s u p p l v of m i n e r a l s p r e t t y e x h i b i t of c i r c u l a r a n d b a n d c o r k s , a n d 1 fancy 1 c r e a t e d for m y s e f a r e p u t a t i o n for b r i l l i a n c y , which, h a p p i y , I do n o t feel it my d u t y t o live U P to. F o r myself, I do n o t k n o w w h a t I said, did, a t e . d r a n k or t h o u g h t . I w a s in a maze. L a t e r in t h e eveni n g I s a w h e r a l o n e for five m i n u t e s " B y all _ t h a t ' s w o n d e r f u l , Lucile, w h a t does it m e a n ? " 1 a s k e d . ".Inst w h a t you see. I a m Mrs. K o b c t h o n , " s h e a n s w e r e d , f l u t t e r i n g h e r fan. "Bxit—ho is m y friend. N o t for w o r l d s w o u l d I" " N o , it w o u l d be a w k w a r d , " " A w k w a r d ! Listen, Lucile. T h e c u r t a i n b e i n g d o w n , t h e r e a r e s o m e p l a y s m a v n e v e r be r e v i v e d . " S h e looked s t e a d i l y a t mo for s o m e m o m e n t s . T h e n she said: " T h a t is t n i e . If I h a d t h o u g h t only of myself, Dick, it would h a v e been I, a n d n o t yon, w h o would h a v e b e e n t h e t i r s t t o sav, "There a r t some p l a y s m a y n e v e r be revived " " F o r g i v e m e ' I k n o w i t B u t " s a w h i m in has eyes. The P h i v l u l Abbo. I t is said t h a t t h e F r e n c h A b b e Delile o n c e ha 1 in h i s h o u s e h o l d ;i very q u i c k - t e m p e r e d r e l a t i v e , - w i t h w h o m he s o m e t i m e s h a d a n i m a t e d d i s p u t e s , a n d - w h o s o m e t i m e s w e n t so f a r a s io t h r o w b o o k s a t t h e a b b e . T h e a b b o m u s t have b e e n a p e r s o n of g r e a t a m i a b i l i t y a n d self-control. Once, w h e n a p a r t i c u l a r l y l a r g e a n d h e a v y v o l u m e was t h r o w n a t him, he c a u g h t it g r a c e f u l l y a n d said: " M y de.ir friend. I m u s t b e g of y o u to rem e m b e r t h a t I prefer s m a l l g i f t s . " CiOOtl ( i t t P M . " C a n y o u n a m e a n y t h i n g w h i c h t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s i m p o r t s from I r e l a n d ? \ a s k s tho t e a c h e r . •" " Y e s ' m , " r e p l i e d J o h n n y Curaso, p r o m p t l y . " P o l i c e m e n . *'—Vogue. J CANADIAN MACntSFRY. s a w s ot a l m o s t e v e r y p a t t e r n , w h i c h h a s a t t r a c t e d m u c h a t t e n t i o n a n d it is d o u b t f u l w h e t h e r in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t C a n a d a is s u r p a s s e d b y a n y e x h i b i t s a t t h e Fair. A c r e d i t a b l e t d s p l a y of b o o t s a n d shoes o c c u p i e s a p r o m i n e n t posit i o n . P a i n t s . pigm»ntc>. o a t h s , nilk t r a p s , a c d i n n u m e i a b l e o t h e r a r t i c l e s g o to m a k e u p t h i s e x t e n d e d e x h i b i t w h i c h a r e stored a w a v u n d e r Canad i a n soil." L a r g e riepo>i's of economic m i n e r a l s in a b s o l u t e l y u n k n o w n q u a n - t i t i e s a n d ot unest i m a t e d v a l u e a r e tc be found in t h e m o u n t a i n o u s districts of a l m o s t every p r o v i n c e in t h e Dominion. T h e s h o w i n g of n i c k e l a n d nickel ore from t h e S u d b u r y d i s t r i c t of t h e p r o v i n c e of i m t a r i o is o n e w h i c h h a s attracted*, t h e u n i v e r s a l a t t e n t i o n n o t o n l y of raining e x p e r t s , b u t also or n a v a l officers. T h e q u a l i t y of t'-ese ores c a n b e s t be i n d i c a t e d by the, res u l t ot t h e r e c e n t t e s t s m a d e by the n a v a l d e p a r t m e n t s of G r e a t B r i t ' i n , F r a n c e , G e r m a n y a n d t h e F n i t e d S t a t e s , in w h i c h C a n a d i a n nickei w a s found to h a v e t h e g r e a t e s t p o w e r of r e s i s t a n c e a n d w a s b y all m e a n s t h e m o s t s u i t a b l e for t h e p u r p o s e of m a k - i n g a r m o r p l a t e s for i m p r o v e d w a r vessel.1:-. F o l l o w i n g t h o r e s u l t of t h e s e t c k t s A m e r i c a n c a p i t a l i m m e d i a t e l y f o u n d i t s w a y i n t o C a n a d a a n d even now t h o u a n d s of t o n s of C a n a d i a n n i c k e l o r e a r e b e i n g m i r e d by the - m d b u r y N i c k e l c o m p a n y t o fill a cont r a c t m a d e w i t h t h o * n e i g h b o r i n g a u t h o r i t y a t W a s h i n g t o n . T h i s m e t a l w i l l be u s e d . f o r m a k i n g a r m o r p l a t e s for o u r p r o p o s e d n e w w a r ship*. " W i l l y o u m a r r v in--, d a r l i n g ? " " O h . I f a i n t ! T h i s ;s so s u d d * * a a £ a t t k e s a m e t i m e so u n e x p e c t e d . " V s $imkneg gi&atcli \ - F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, - V ^ EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1893. Detroit Real Kslatv. Heal Estate in a growing city has been eonsideml by the shrewdest financier:? and business men in the country as the safest investment that can be made. It is more secure and pays larger dividends ' than stocks. bonds, morgages or bank deposits. That this view is held by tlw beat representative business men of Detroit, is easily proven by scanning the list of real estate transt'eis for Wayne County. In that list will be found the names ot many of the most prominent and sagacious business men of the City, who are known throughout the state and nation as successful merchants, and vet who have made and are making a Urge part of their fortunes by veal estate investments. Judicious inveslments in Detroit, realty are absolutely safe and sure of a good return. The growth of Detroit in 1892 was a fitting climax to the long career of steady, rapid progress that I a> marked the development cf Michigan's metropolis from an Indian trading post to tne fifteenth city in the Union A glance at the <,;ty\s recent record will be of interest to all. and profitable to any seek in? an ideal i-iiy home, or a safe investment, either in business or reality. No city in the world presents such security to the investor in real estate. Consider for a moment, that Detroit adds ea'jb year to its population a city the size of Jackson or Ka!ama//:o, and increases its volume of business in even greater ratio. The value of property must keep pace wiih' this growth, and the promue i-- 1>i:;"in tha' during'the Columbian ye; , liie city will iurpa~s its previous p'ci>ru>. If you wish t3 invest your nion»y to a good advantage, call on K. L Andrews, at this ofliee for par: iciilars in regaid to t'-.e :\\oA d'-ir;t; le -nb divisor: "u D,t:oit. Thp tortures of dispep^a, the sufferings i)f scrofula, the agonizing itch and toain of salt rheum, the disagreeaple l^ymptoms ot catarrh, are removed by'Hood's Sar-aparilU. Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digeslion, prevent constipatian. . ,.1, » u u Sal re. TIIK HKST SAIAB in the world foi cuts, bruises, sore?, ulcers, salt rheuit fev>r sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons and positively' cures piles, or* no pa? re-i'iiced. It is guaranteed to giv« p.vuvt satist'ncion. <»r monev refunded. Price 25 cants- nor box. For sale by F. A. Siller, HO O D ' S C U R E S when all other preparations fail, It possesses curative power peculiar to itself. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. CHILSE& S^'IhGS B1HK. , miiaii. Capital Paid in $60,00O.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicit* your patronage. HON. S.*(T. I.VKS. President. Tuos. S. SKM;S, Vii-e President. (ii.o. P. tiLA/MKu,- Cashier. THKO. K. Woon, 1st Asst. Cashier. U.iVi.^T NV.w-.ci., 2nd Asst. Cashier. I H U K C T O U S . Hon.fs. CT. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos.'s. Sears Win, -). Knapp J . \j. liaiicock Frank P. Glazier Heman M. \V oods John U.Gates Geo. P. G lazier. FARMS «FORt* S A.LE! - . ; » K , : !••• - Do vou want, to buy a Good Farm! at a Low Price, and on easy terms? I have three ' nice farms, and can and will give you a (Land Bargain, as I war;t in sell them. Cuiiii' and ,-ec me if you have any i.le; lofbuving a farm. IT WILL PAY I Every man Inning a heard M.euM keep it an even and natural color, and if it is not so. already, Use' liucking. ham's dye VT.U appcur ti''y. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. YOUR FUTURE * • - > * . j sVrn^liJl % IS IN YOUR OWN HAND, | Palmistry assumed to tell what the lines in yotu h a n d indicate. It will armiec you, if nothing morn. The above diauTam almost explains itaelt. T h a length of t h e L I N E O F L I F E indicates probable ! age to which you will live. R i c h B R A C E L E T gives you thirty years. Well-marked L I N E O F H E A D denotes tirain power ; clear L I N E O F FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean success in life; but vou m a n keep u p with modem ideas to win it. You will find plenty of these in Demoreufa Family Magazine, so attractively presented that every member of t h e family is entertinned. It is a dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR LINE O F H E A R T bespeaks tenderness; a straight L I N E O F F A T E , peaceful life; t h e reverse if crooked. A well - defined LINE O F H E A L T H ••pares you doctors' bills ; so will t h e health hints in Deniorc9t's. N o other magazine publishes e o muiiv stories to interest t h e home circle. You will Ire subject to extremes of high spirits or rtesimnrtem- v if vou have t h e G I R D L E O F V E N U S well marked:'keep u p vour spirits by having Demurest 9 Magazine to read. By eubscrihinp t o it for 1894 von will receive a gallery of exquisite work* of a r t nf 'j-rcat value, besides t h e fnperb premium picture, n . v ^ i n c h e s , '• I'm a D a i s y ! " which is almost a real babv, and equal t o t h e original oil painting which f ost*§a00; and vou will have a magazine t h a t cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful ^lustration* a n i subject matter, that will keep vou posted on all the topics of t h e dny, a n d all the fads, unci different items of interest, about t h e household, besides furnishin? interestinii reading matter, both syrave and pay, for the whole family : nnd while Drmorest's is n o t a fashion magazine, .itsfushion path's are perfect, a n d you p e t with it, free of cost, all the. patterns you wish to oue^dnvlnR the year, and in any size you choose. Send in vour subscription at once, only $2.00. anfl von will really g e t over $-25.00 in value. Address t h e p u b - lisher, \V. J e n n i n g s Demorest, 15 E a s t 14th S t . , New York. If you are unacquainted with^ t h e Magazine, send for a specimen copv. A l a r p e Q U A P ' RANOLE means ln.ne.sty; a Wire T R I A N G L E , penerositv. lone F I R S T DIVISION O F T H U M B , s t r o n c w i i l ; LONO SECOND DIVISION, reasoning faculty. T h e MOUNT O F J U P I T E R betokens n m b l t i o n ; that of SATURN, prudence ; t h e S U N , love of splendor; MARS, conra»e;'MOON, imagination ; V E N U S , love of pleasure ; and MERCURY, Intelligence. T a k e otir advice as above and you will he sure t o posses* the- latl and most v a l u a b v eualUv. ' The Pincl.iKV DILP/.TCh and the abov.^ magii/ine, both otn. year for A YOUXC GiRPs mini. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. N o t h i n g a p p e a l s s o stroti;_'iy t o r- u o ' ' ' - i r ' : in < Mo i i n r : • ! . < • nllVctinn a s ln-r d;oi'_'ttlt-r , i u s ' lsmi'; w o m a n h o o d . UoUowitiir is ;oi i n - m t : i c ; <l;iii-.'htcf, Hluiirlii', n o w l."> -.Yt'if- nf u .;< IH'CII t e r r i b l y iilrlicted w i t h TK-I-V on-;--->- Jiiid lost, t h t * ' e n t i r e Ust'of l i e riulit a i'i. w a s in s m ' h a c o n d i t i o n t h a . we bail t o liei' f r o m s c h o o l a n d a b i n i d -n lu-r i n u - o s o u s . I n f a c t , we ( e a r e d !?t. V i t u s datu-t an* p o s i t i v e b u t for a n i n v a l u a b l e o im-il;.' Shu w o u l d h a v e h a d t h a t t e r r i b l e alliii'l '<< >ti We h i i d e m j ) l o v c d p h y s i c i a n s , b u t s h e i r r e h . i d n o benefit f r m n t h e t n . Tlie tir>t-of I;i-.1 A i ^ u - t s h e weiirlied b u t 75 p o u n d s , arid alt hiuc.-h * h e l i a s t a k e n o n l y t h r e e b o t t l e s of N<-:\ c »• - ! u - now w e i g h s KHi p o u n d s ; h e r m i \ oiwi-c—« a n d s y m p t o m s of S t . V i t u s d a n c e a n - t n t i n l.\ ^ n u e . s h e a t t e n d s sch<K)l r e u ' u i a r l y . a n d st n d a - - v it h c o m f o r t a n d e a s e . She' h a s r e c o v e r e d <-n::,:'! u s o o f h e r a r m , h e r a p p e t i t e . Is s p l e i i d i i : . a m 1 n o m o n e y c o u l d p n x ^ u r e for o u r ( l a m . r h t e r i b e h e a l t h Dr. Miles' N e r v i n e h u s h n n i L ' h t tc-r. W h e n m y b r o t h e r r e c o m m e n d e d t h e 1-:11- e d y I h u d n o f a i t h i n p a t e n t i n e d b d i n - , u in! w o u l d n o t Listen t o h i m , b u t a> a l a - t ie-,ori h e s e n t u s a b o t t l e , we b e ^ a n i : i v m / i; te H l a n c h e . a n d t h e effect w a s M I I I H M injiaed1. a t e . " — M r s , , R. K. B u l l o c k , H r i ^ ' b i o " . N, "S Or, Miles' R e s t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e Is >old ov :11, c l r u i f p l s t s o n a p o s i t i v e j r u u r a t t t e e , o r • s e c t . d i r e c t b y the, D r . Miles M e d i c a l Co., I- k h a n liul., o n r e c e i p t , of p r i c e , SI p e r b o t t l e , s'X b o t t l e s for:?*>. e x p r e s s p r e p j i i d . l t Is p o s n i v . 17 f r e e f r o m o p i a t e s ui" cluui,rui'uu«i drn#*. Here we are again with a full line of Peninsular Stoves, Cook, Coa and Heaters. Gall and get our pricer. R a i l r o a d Guide. tirauil Trunk Hallway Fliae Table. U I O H I G A N A l K L l ^ - ' K U I V 1 S 1 0 X . j C. L. BOWMAN. Throw "The Old Straw Hat" aside and try one of Bowman's Derbys. H:10 ; 0 0 1 N(i W K S T • M . ' 4 : 1 0 '':5"ii H-.W T :S0 •^:Mli J: If. l i c e luuii ii: }•-' ' , » . ^ H:tr ) 7:1() 7:i!ill t>::ia >'. :(K) 0 . e:> rant :.ii LENOX A r m a d a R o m e o K o e h e e t e r l'.M a::ai .7:,4 o 1a . )- I'ontiac •K , , I, ":J)ul W ixoin \ f'.-.'u I' '.-*rM 10: IT I 10:50, '^6 ^ S , L y o n - a . ( I d . H a m b u r g PINCKNEY lirHuory .1.¾ ^;•^H rj;;;o 5:17, Stockbrid>je 4:5S, H e n r i e t t a 4j»o: JACKSON '10-^u; rHuory 'jkhridi! •CHI ! ..V> 9:1& K:82 I 9:5U 1C:04 10:*J |r.:tr; jlc-'t. 12:1.- J;:'>t> 4 : l s 14:47 •5:17 '5;lf~ ItiCJl-. All t r a m s r u n »y " c e n t r a l etanuard"1 t i m e . All t r a i n s r u n d a i l > . S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d . , W . J . S H E K , J O S E P H H I C K S O N , S u y e r l a t e n d e n t . U e u e r a l Mabai;er. If U R in need of a nice Cap WE'VE got EM; Also A nice assortment OF MEN'S SUITS AT BOWMAN'S. GASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. C.L.BOWMAN. DETROIT, 'y'-vaft 18":i l . A N S l N i i \ N O R T H E U N K . K I A M P M j I i ,*1 -t.")1,". »b)| iiif.i, CAST * Lv. O r a u d Kipi.ls, V.UII A r . I.v. llnwiird City Ionia O r a n 1 L e 1^-. l . u n s ' n Williiiujjton Webbervilk- Kowlervil e H o w e l l HOWL 11 J u n e . B r i g h t o n j ( 0-eeii O^k I South Lyon S a l e m j lMyinouth D e t r o i t I A r. • OlNli- WKST Detroit P l y m o u t h Salem Suufh Lyon tireeii Oak lb iylitun Howell J u n e , Howell Iiiwleiv ille WeMierville Willianistdii I.aLl.siiiL,' O r a n d Led^e I o n i a H o w s r d Citv ."1 .Ml ; .;o s -'.n s :>i it -jn it M '1 41 i) .Mi !i ,")!) 10 18 10 ',»1 lb :is in ">.S 11 411 A M A M 7 4,'> H or; 4 I.-J ii m ! 11 r/.ii :i (1.-),7 -M 1 11 1 •:> 1 l l ! 1 3:J 4 l.-j S 45 1 yj\ 1 tti mi s m ••i 1,) •.' •.'-) a w «4;si :i i»:i' P M r, O-j; 0 i>,» 9 17 •9 4*1 > .Mi P M 11½ j P- M ' M 1 211.-I 4'> S :50 12 14 S 42!]2 2S s VJl l2 :{S il< 4-1 i' u; .i-j :,: il l'.i! 1 11» '.* 2¾1 I 17 M - li 41 U.-.l, M n l - li 1 2 7 1 1U .">.'.' 1 U 1 I.") 1 ," 2 ;iu n.'i 1 10 12 i w :l :,:, 1 4.-1 1 " C i r a n d U a p i ' N ' i-_> c, ! :, .pi . P M p v p M P M i> o»; 1-. 4.1 'i-c.-.l 7 in i;,.v- 1 • • 1 : -i» 7 4v 7 .- *-' s ]ll s :14 11 ii> HXlT 11 Ll 104.-( P M ]ri\iQJon ^\\T5T?K t \ •>•=• C n \ In "Di s p a t e 1^ Dr - - , , - . ']-:•, ei-v i l a v . o l iii i t I Li i • 1 — " < -"k 'in.. - 1)111)-. m I l ' - j r b ' i , e a r s ' t i n a i l t r a ' n - :i.«t')>"-a i , n u u l R a p - ! i d > a n i l D e t r u i t . • i . - ' t ' . 2."> vent--. j A l a \ , > i H e i-,.,.!,. v i . , . . ^ v l a i i n v . i " U p p e r P e n i n M > ; ! n u n h « i-^tei-r v ::,' -. A ml e"iii.i 1, t in _ v i l l i : lie „ I < l i i e ' r « » »\- V . e \ l H i * I :-r<»li H ) ' . I A i'avorii,' 11<': !•• \ ; a iliai'.d i . - i i ' l - - t o H e i . t o r l i a r l . u r . St. .',,-, |,l, : M :i-k. . . H I , >l. .,:-1 . e . T r u v e r - e Ci; \ , 1 'liarle) oi \ .rod I 1.1,'- u r\ . I ' l i r m - w 1 \ t e i i - i o i i lioin 'I'I.I ., 1 -M> t. ily is n o w iu j opri atioti 11) I V t . i - k e ) a n d i- I lie j n s 1^' i:"ui. 1 1 M : 'i 0 i 11 M!i.i-.vi ii \ . j ']'ln,,ii-li >l,i-pe'> a m i pal In: e;n-> 1 r. 1 ill Delia,i! 1 11» I'ei o-k ey , 1I11 rin '' t l,e >Ll11111 >t'i-. 'I'rai n - 1, a\ e 1,1 m n l KapiiW l-'oi- Obi.-"••••> 7--1" H u\ m i l I:-.'-' p . in- ' ''•'•''I \ p lit ' 1 1:1-1(1 p . l a . I Km- M a t i M e e , ' i i a w r - e C i l \ , Clmi l e v o i x , P e l " - - k e y . i i i h i !!a,\- V <•(( , 7:oC a. ni.. •': Pi p .111. l.m-ip '•>( ' \ l i i l e Cbuiil, Ki-einiiut m i d 111¾ U . ' p - ill-, lea ( ,-* i 1 ,, . 111. Urn- Mii.-k,- -;,HI 7;::o a. in. !:2o p . in, .">: Li |>. n i . O.tn p. in. •!•]'.\ri ]>: :-a: nrilnv Via St. ,ln>e|ili a m i st";unt>r. 11. .1. W m i li. II. A - e n \} (, en, I *ell a veil. ( i . X A , , 11 , i \ u 11, G r a n d l l a p i d s . \ I t:\ Card^. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, TOLEDO ps M ARBCW AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. a l s o WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAMPLES, S3©]i EB333S3335 f •iMA'CKU V. - 7 ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - - ^ 0 0 ^ ^ ^ - . ^ - of a!! kir.d*. )l e are prcparpf? to binrl 7iOOKS' or M?l(iAZI*VEX of any kinri, in any style, at (t rettsonnble rata. Call ant] see ns. DISPATCH Office, Pinckney, ? TDo T£ot p o r g o t Sold hv K. A. Sigler. Act on a now principle-- regalato the liver, stomach and bowels through th* nana. D& Hn^sr Pnxa eptedilv cure billonnsMi torpid liter. »nd coBStlpji' tlon. Kmsliest. mUdwt, enreM! tSpdoaei.20oM* by F, A. Si^lsr. RESTAURANT That I am still In the and FEED BARN. T i m e T a b i c . I l l f i t f e r t i l i t y . 1 4 , 1 8 1 ) 3 . T r a i n w l e a v e H n m t i i i r f f J e t . Ni'MMIi. ' "">ol I'll. S :0.- A. M. :.:1() P. M. hKM A. M. S:iir, P. M. UNDeRTftKING Busmess WARM MEALS W . V. H I C K S , A i ; e n t . W . H . P K N N K T I , 11. P . A . , T j l e i l e , O AT c- 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGiNT rUSERV. C&R IN ATTENDANCL CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN N E E D E D . I «m able to stteud to all cnlla. C, N. PLIMPTON. at all hours. Scientific American Agency for Good Feed Barn in Connection. / Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. OAVtATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and freo Handbook writ* to MUNS A CO., »11 BROADWAY, NKW YOBK. Oldest burean for necurinK patents in Anierie*. Krery patent t a k e n o n t by 11» is brought before. t h e publte by s notice g l r e n freo of charge in t u e Scientific ^mmcau man . h o u l d b e without it. Weekly. S 3 . « f » a year: tl.fii)six mpntha. Addrens M U N S * CO, ^ \ ) \ Ayers Pills epp3? Are better known and Qiore generally used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and i'ree from mercury or any other injurious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and erier--* g<:tic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is fco strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of t h e liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in t h e side, and sick headache; also, t o relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. J o preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. " I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effeat j gondolas gliding over deep lagoons be- WorJd'p Fair p h o t o g r a p h e d . JAMESW.SHEPP AND DANIEL B SHEPP, AUTHORS OP S hepp's Photographs of the World, Of Which over 1,000,000 Copies have been sold. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers ,to Shepp's World's Fair Photographed, the official pliOtogiapliic panorama of niagnificient buildings^fresh fro.n the hands of genius;(tho v/edded architecture of a wondrous world; glittering domes, minaretts, towers and pinnacles, reaching upward LO the kisses of the sky. Arches delicate in design as spiders' webs or massive as tunneled mountains; interiors exquisitely clear, each delicate detail aduiirablv defined: ex" hibits ranging through every branch of science, art, agriculture, industry, ancient and modern; statues, the IVo/.- in thoughts of noble minds; fountains j u t t i n g their jewelel jets in diamond s t r i n g s ; pavilions of all nations: foreign villages, streets, theatres, cafes. chantant, race types, beauty shows, A S u p e r f l u o u s S i g n rBALD HEADST What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has i lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed T H A P E MARK brushed ?'' is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? > Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of •£ your symptoms be warned in time ory ou will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower. Is what you need. Its production Is not an accident, but the result of. scientific % research. Knowledge ot the diseases of the L<ur and OCAIU ICU co me ui&>.u»- - ery of bow to treat them- "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing T o n i c By stimulating the follicles, it stops faltiny hair, cure* dandruff and growa hair on Oaid heads. 0 r Seep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of Skookum. Skin Soup. It deatroya^arastttc tnswta, tchtek feed on and destroy the hair. . . . , . , ^ .. __.,!• . If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to ua, and w e will, forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, «1.00 per bottle; 6 for 15.00. Soap, S0c per jar; fl for $2.50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., i ^ ^ D ° ? a v a D . 4 , ( w h o j h * ? . l a t ® S i •; ' " " a i t t ^ ? " * 37 South BlimAvenae, s e w irons, « . Y . zm th' fcthrate Old thought, begob! it was purty well open. on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. ^ Preparad bv Dr. .T. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass. fc Sold by Unrgginu Everywhet«. Dose Effective tween snowy edifices, the glittering lake flashing back the glories of tlie sun, wooded islands, and a thousiud other attractions of the dream cily by I/ake Michigan; a glorious book and a glorious subjpct.' It is the only original, authorized and complete photographic panorama of thej^arvelous buildings, exhibits, scenes and surroundings of the Mow try T h i * . It will cost you n o t h i n g and will surely do vou «ood, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or lungs. J)r, K i n g ' s new discovery lor consumption, coughs and colds is o-uarantccd to give relief, or money will be paid back. .Sufferers from the lagrippe found it just the t h i n g a n d under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and leani for yourself just how g-ood a t h i n g it is. Trial bottles free at V. A. Sb'Ier's d r u g store. L a n r e sizeoOe. and $1.00, 1OTEH1 Specimen discs* S. II. Clliiord, N e w Cass.el, W i a . , was troubled with neuralgia a n d rheumatism, his stoniarlie- was disordered, his liver was affected to an .^Ir.rr.i'ng d e g r e e , appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Klectric Bitters cured him. •-• ~> I-Mwrrd Shepherd, I l a n ^ b u r - . 111. had a runnii)"- sore on Ids. leg of edght years'Mandine*. , l.>e<l thi'ce bottles of Klectric butter:; and sever/ We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain** Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. i ent business conducted for MODERATE F E E S . 4 ' O U R O r n c c i s O P P O S I T E U . S . P A T E N T OFFICE ' (jiiul we can secure patent in less time than those J i remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# ;tion We advise, if patentable or not, free of t \ [^ow s e l e c t e d f o r i charge Our fee not due till patent is secured. \' ' A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with j , ['aji/ P l i o t.Oi T a p h e d . " ' ;cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 5 ! . , , • sent free. Address, } \ 1 ll IS U i a ^ l l ! t i c e n t V o l u m e o f .Over •"( World's Columbian Exposition. A sublime spectacle, sublimclv iilusi rat-I boxes of Bueklen's Arnica Salv cd. j and his l e ^ is sound and we The.choicest nhoto^raph.s of the ' J o h n S'pcaker, Catawba, 0 . , had five principal exhibits in every cine have | l a i > r ° t V v e r s,orc-s o n ' " ' ••Shepp's World'- said he was. incurable. s C.A.SNOW&COJ O P P . PATrrjT O F F I C E , W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . ( WHO! ma-.-dve o b l o n g i>.\j_rt; i \< i! 1 Listi at eel with over _'>0 full pajjre convnLflited photography -i/.-j • bxS _iti'.-he-, of the World's Columbian lv\po>ifion, \ t lie use of which i.s a'.i'.hori/ 'd bv the o'.lie^', doctors (hie bottle : Klectric Bitters and one box of { Bucklen.'s Arnica Salve cured bun e n t i r e l y . Sold at F. . A . ^'J.]-v dru<F s t o r e . ' 1 0 i i; . - i i : , i 'i < 'li.n • ' A i ' r . v s . It ( M i l i r i V >r.v • H I ! I : Mi- ' :,-1 l- printod on royal The l'icf- ;nass of lti-.trnetive a n d doseriptive m a t t e r nio-t bt-autifullv a n d >imtdv exore—ij d. eial n i a n a ^ e m o n r , t h e line>t coated p a p e r , u.uul a n d l u x u r i o u s l y b o u n d In e m o b l o n g v o i u m e , >\/,:i ' d x l l i n c l c ' s text fills t h e pai.Te opjio-ite tin u r e s , a n d p r e s e n t - a n unrivalei, A l ' A , , i j , ,'lU--r- HI ' l ' l i i r I ic-i ii .1 n i l i i i :»|. n i l jii-i, !111_r iri (!i.- (' i rf i . o ! : i . - ' MI : I :i O h -in- •] i. i ,ii it;- ! >\ ,-n; y -in': ti \\ ' . I ' l ' i M l ' l l l . . r, ,. H I : i I'I , t ' , O n , i i n , ,- J , w. liu, ;. i- !„.. :. I a i n ! . -. • i ii i!'>i' i'. ,j' '- III,,I M l - (1 !'-••.i|;il.,t <-,::,-, n : i , ii- '. j'- • I-,• !; t l i i - i.M'-l<T. A 11,1 i l i> I'.ir: I i , - | - i i .'., : " i n i v i ! , i \ ' c f i t h i ] i l ; i i i i a u i - . . - : - • ii'iiir in Li' jiiii'li-ln d in rh,- i'i:., ] it I I , v. v j , ;[,,-[• [ - f i n ! .-, [. | , ' ] ! i ! | ~ ] i , - 1 , ,- : : ' ! n i : 0 . , t. l . i : i r , I t , • J u l I V iii»'i' l.i - :: I-;-, -i • i n - H I Mi- ' , i'i i: 1 !i ,! ] '1 I t ! . ' .if , i ! •,.,'. u i: I it: i ,t :, 'f i - - o t t ! i i - ''•y I ' i - ; 1 \ T - n . i ' ' i i - tit..*: -1.: iii T h e work is p u b l i s h e d l)V ho i llobr Hible r u b l U h i n i ; Co., of r i n l . n l e l p l i i a a n d Chicago. T h e p u b l i s h e r - , w h o a r e wide a w a k e , a n d k n o w h o w to meet t h e w a n t s of t h e inas-es, h a v e placed t h e retail prices- m a r v e l o u - l y )w, r a l l y i n g from Sd.2") to - , i n ! i . . i i n ; y ifil t h i ' i v i n - u . - i - . i - - i,,n. 11,' i. i.i N ' I. I ' m ; Oil-, u i t ,1 u . l . ' i ii'l i li;;i -,'ii,| ( m i , , i 11 • 111 ',' I'm- s j . \ « • :i: i ' i - ; s , i n . 1 : ' l >i> V : : i , ! \'vi>. i M ' t t , > ; • ; ' i i r o , I - ; I - , ; , , [ I I - I | , - L , S i S7ai'b {F N O T , D O E S Y O U R K O R S E ? 0»i 8 V HOOVER'S J > l i SZNS5SLE IRISH COLLAR. S ' l V f l o r t o i n r o t h i ^ niailo. I f - o u r itfntpr ilOf« n o t Lecp t h e r j M-ail lo in.- fur full Itifniir.^1.,,:i h e i u r r b u y i n g . W . H. H O O V E K , N . w 3 e r l i n , O. aec u'dinir to t h e styje of b i n d i n g . ^.rivint- T every o n e a n o p p o r t u n i t y to p u r - cha>e a eo|iy. .Mi-, (ieo. Allen of l'.nckne\-, b; ;Im lo.^il reprtvst-ntative f b r t l i i s eom , n u n i - ty, a n d we frii^t tliis annouut'-einent to o u r m a n y r e a d e r s m a y j i r e p a r e evei- v o n e to reeieve him c o n ! i a l l v . > i i : i |iiiii,iiiiL: :-n, e n : ii!y ul' l.i \ - • il i l l , - t \ . r ! U k - U l .)'!. j ' i ' . \ r i : <>y .MIOJIIO \ N i' - : ' i " i . : . 'iii'l I":' 0 : - - i " H . i .1 I'li.iiir,-:•}', it! 11.,',\ ,- ' i , : y d f -«i i>'i'111rn• t- \ . I». i s . . . : , M i . ' .'• I I ' : : : 1 : . : - : 1 . , -in j i l . i l t . i i n , \ -. liiiiT.'. I l . : : ' ; - i : i - i il. • ] , ' , ' 'i],|-iiil , Ii .i|'i"',iMii-.: f i: .1 ii. !.-i:.| m i . Il.u-i-v l i n n in l i - o di I'.ii'T, -I iV,,ii, i i ! - !.-(-: |;:,, lV, n ' | , : ; l , - ' i v - i - ':(| •:||, ', . .:::-1 tli.ti i i i - 1-,--1,1-:,, , , - . i n r , , i l '<•>• : 1 - , - i t : t i - | - <:<'>• ' 'ii " - ' ! i :' W i i ' i i i i u I'. V : : n V i n l O c - . ( j i c i t ' i r f - i ' ' ' ' l i i i ' i . i i i i i i n t . i; i- i-i-iici . - i i !i;tt lici'.,:1.1.in: I-TIr ' ' i ' - : y .!'"'||'itr:i n r - i'i - : I : ] . - i r i - ' - , ,11 i>r I I - I H I T five i i i " ' i : : : - i i ' - m i 'ii- . I n , - . - [ ' t l i i s ,:-(1,.,-, ; i i i , | \)l:l\ ^^- i; li- '<'•• • " ' ' / - > ' : l ; 0 ' s '• ' ' H i ' i . i i i i i i l i t : c:,,[-i- i h i - .,i- 1.-:- ; . • ' ) ' ! ' I • : : ' - ! : - i i ' ,; in ; |,,. ] ' n i r k i u ;-, ; •;- r A I i '.:. -iii-1 :.11'i: 1-.1- i in!! : i , Mtn i i m , - n!:,-,, ::. ,:.;.-:, w • :, I,,]- - ; x , , 1 , - , - , - . - s i \ , ' \ t , r k s . ^ i : l i : t t , i C. V , m W j i i l ; ! , > , 1:,,111:: I t . 1', r - , , i ! . ''' 'i ,>'! - -'1' U>v O- •!,: ii,,i: n . n i ; , t ' i i ' i ' t i i i .lii-l-^i' j "It is no use John, we cannot rip these [pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet," It is iio uncommon tliimr to hear, conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by J.-J. RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A F I T . . H o r t t f u u v V U r CO T H E 35 MISSING LINK IS FOUND TI I A T u n i t e * Pigments* a n d p u r e L i n s c r d Oil, b y a r h e m i r a l prod's*, t o f o r m 1'ahitn for llmi.sfs, ('firs, ltritl<jcnf Hoofs, Vuvi'inycs, etc., t h a t a r e p e r f e c t l y FIRE AND WATER-PROOF J T h e y w i l l n o t s e p a r a t e o r jjot h a r d in p i t r k u t ^ s . W o o d o n w h i c h it i* a p p l i e d w i l l n o t i p n i t o w , - « " ^*yo>«Hl t o fire. T h e y aro m a n u f a r t u r e d In P a s t e a n d L i q u i d f o r m in T w e n t y P o p u l a r T i n t * for g e n e r a l u s e . "Why u s e o r d i n a r y p a i n t * w h e n F i r o a n d W a t e r - p r o o f P a i n t * cost n o m o r e . T h e y give, t h e *atne« r e s u l t * a n d a p r o t e c t i o n f r o m b o t h lire a n d w a t e r . St(i>vrit>r to any othrr IKiittt on the market for roofs. O u r 1SI.ACK l . A C Q C E K S e x c e e d a n y p a i n t for u n o k e - n t a c k w o r k ; w i l l n o t b u r n o r w a a h otV; jirevent* ru*t, t h e r e b y s a v i n g y o u e x p e o v e a n d t i m e W r i t e at o n c e for p r t c e i t o -, THE STAR FINISHINfi CO., > SIDNEY, OHIO. i tf*1 A O O W0!"th of lovely Music for F o r t y • n i l I . ; C!ent«i, omsistins of im jisuren w l W full size sh.-oi Musioof the brightest, liveliest aiul most popular selei-t ions, l«uh vocal and iiistruuicinai, gotten up in ihe most ele^aut manner, huhuliug four larue size }Jor. traits, Rotten up iu tho "u»ost eK-gaut muiiner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer. PADEREWSK1, the Gr^at Pianist, ADELINA PATH and Mrs. DION B0UCICAULT. ADHRESSS ALL ORDKKS TO THE NEW 10KK MI'SICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Tlicatrc Huihlinu, New York City. C A N V A S S E R S W A N T E D . Vi.'ti eon in.,, v. 11. •! ( • .: !:;: i l M ' k l i a n ai, 1!! I I , , ' C i ' i i i l l t l n U - o t ;>' t i n - ] , , , \ > , T M l e i e ! ! \ i ' l i l'.'.1 i V:- !-\t',-!;! i ,1 l ; , . r k l i ; u ' t Get ^Nt>w ana Startling >'acts at i)ru^_L,Tiet!». W O O D ' S r i l O S P I I O D I X E , T h e G r e a t E n * l l « h n e m e d y . I'Yomptly nitil permanontly 1 cures nil forms of Xcrvous \Wenkness,}'missions, Si'crrrr otorrhea, I)ii}x>totcji ami all effects of Abuse or Excesses* lloen preaorlbetl over 1>5 kVearsln thoiisamlsof civses; Before andAfitr. l*t**on'V}icUableaHdU>m. * * ,-st medicine knotrru Ask druggist for Wooil'n P l i o n n h o d i n e ; If ho offers sonio worthless niodlelne lit place of this, loavo his dishonest store, Inclose, prieo In letter, and w o will Bond by return nialU I'rlce, ono package, f l j s l x , 15. One will please, six will cure. Taxuphlet lu plain scaled envelope, 2 cents postage. .Andrew T h e W o o d C h e m i c a l C o . , T 13X Woodward avenue,Dotfolt, illch. «::''-. i ' " t l i o i ' l . i i _ ! i ! , , i i , l , i \ i n . ; M , , : i ' , - , i ; n i ! v , - t a l e ni' I M . - ' M . - . i : ! , i n \ \ ' i ! i i ; i ; n 1.. S r u h r l ,--,- ,,f K r i ;U\ o n , • l.p, i i , . - ' , .ii i - i u i u i y , . s t a l e ,.f >:i.-li;LT :in i i a i » I ' i' t i l e .".'inl (lav (if A i ' i ' i i , . \ , I I i v c . ,,;.,;' i ,-,•,,nie.l' j i n ' l i e -."-'ti-l 'i.i> >•! A l > r i ! , A . I ) . 1-M-. i n l l i e o t l i e e : HI' iii;' K e ^ . s t e l ' o f I ' e e . U , o f 11 u i ,.i; Ml V o f I ,i v i l l i ; - > i i ' i i , ill t i n ; s l . i t i - o f M i i h i - . i i i . i n l.ii.c-r ii! o f u i o r : - ' i::i_'i>. o u jiii^e-- IA."i t l i e n ,.[', « lii,-!iP t.'.oit ^ a ^e v \ , w j (',:;'> : : - - 1 .'in-il ,,!i [ i, |:i <la> o i A n ; ; , . : . A . 1 ', 1>!IJ, i !'>• s.liii W i l i i . i M l S t i i l i i - l n ' i i ; t o ,l;il!h'v ['. \ \ " ; i i i e , o f 1 ' o h o - i : , h , l . i \ i m : - t o i i < , , : i i , - \ , M i , - h i - . ' . M I . wnu-'-i Mii'l a s - i - i i i i u :ii w a- i i : ; i \ ' n , - - u - i i " - l o n [ l i e i:>ih <!a> ,>:' i ', 1,,:-,-1-, A . I>. 1«:»:: m t h . ' ,.!h,-e .,f t h e l ! e - - , i - ! , - r ' e f 11. e d > ,,|' s a i . i , , , , i n i : \ ,, i' ! , i \ i ) i „ < ; , , ; ; , i n | , i - ' l'e:- ,'.", of m „ r i , i ; i -. , , u ],,(_,•'»>: tl-, :-,-,,:. n ; , , o i w h i e h lu-'i lL.a_-o t l a i ' i - i- .'i.-i'.iH,,! (,, ! e ,1::,.-, a; t t i . ' . i a i e of I Iii- n o t v e . t h e >u:.'i . • t" I'll ',-,,• l . i ! i , i : , 1' , i . h t v - t o u r ! , i o ! ! a i - , - . N I ni i'. a: i,l n •! - : . it ,-,- |.v.,, •- •, : : : , ^ "; < h i w h a i'i i:_' :,,-,-11 i MSI it il t v i !•, [-,-, o v e f I h - t lie ,1,-1,] n o w I'i'tiiaiii i i v -,-, M',-,1 !,\ .-..,,; i . . o r t - . i v , - . , o- a e y e a i ' i t hi-'-.-ot: u . , ; ; , v ;- : ;,,•; ,•;', ,,,, i;.,;-, i ,\ ,;| \ •:; ; ' v ' ,.Tl l - ' i i i l . i y . t i n - . , - i l l ,ia> ,.f . i a t i . i a i v , ' A . I>. I1-'.'!, a t : " I . - ' o ' e l o i ' k -in t h e .-ItliTII,.-.M • ol s . . i , l o i a v . ai | lit - 1 - o a t h lYoii! ,h o r ,,[ ! lie l'.",,, I H o ' ; - e i-f ; } , , - \ [\. h i - ' ' "!' ! I ,v\ • 1'. : a -..: 1 ,•-. ::;: v ,,i 1 , i \ i :;.:>• ,.ri s; u e " t M ; , l : i . . : i : i , •. i: h- :;:_' t h - . v a , •• . . f !; .I.iii, ; t h e ' ii - ii •'. - ,', , : ^- r, i n n !;.•' , o- :,; \ -i:i w 1-.,, h l l i e 1 loi ,..:-,,,-,1 ;-,, l a i - . - s Jo !.,• . , h i ,o-,, - i t : a ; , ,; t lie --.Mi - 1 : 1 . , V . 1-.,-(- u ; ' ! ',-.< ;',;-,-, h - - - ' l 'i,\ - . I , - ;|| ) , - ; ' - . : :.(' - 1..1-,,(-. t o ; h,- h i - h e - : ' - . d :, r, ,-: ; a,- p ; t - n i i s e s : < o n : .iMieil in - a i o •.,. 'ft:..,.., ,-1' -,, in ,, !, t h e r e o f a s I n-a> 1'.' t i i ' i i - v i l ' i ; , - - a t i - : , \ [ h e t l v a a e - . n t itiic o n -:, ill in o i'i ,.: ,, . \. : ; h : a ; , ;\ -t :. i,,i I f a a ; e o - l - i - t h a t i- t o <a\ : A l h t h a l , . - i : a ; : i | , 1 , - , - , - or p a i a - e l \^{ l a ! i , l ]\ i iii; a j n l hri<-u - i l a i t e ill t h e t o w t i s h i ji -'ol'i ' ' . ; : - , ' ' a h in t i n , .ni;-.:.\ ,•>' l , i \ 111--1 ,-n a n , | - ; a i e o f ' Mi, I' v a n , ,iii,I ( t e - e n l ' e ' t a - t o i i o w s . t o « it : T h e • ' -1-- T It h a l l i'f t h e u o l ' l h ivc-ii i | i i . i t ' l o r , i ' t h o u o i - t h ! ea-i ,,11.11 tt-r ol >i'i'['i>m ten i lo', iu low ;i four north I "i -'!'-:'' li'ia-i-.i-il MieliiiMti. l'lM-ept i u- ('rout the \ ai-ove -le-ei-ihcil pieee of land one acre lieretofore M'1'! -al of ofthe soiilh \s e-t corner of >ahl de- -: • • "'«1 piece ol' land tierchy eotneyiiv- niin-Jeen :i. i ( - of iand more or less. Ihited ( Vtolvr -JTth, A, IV ISi»8. .1 VMI> K. A'AITK. Assignee of Morti;.ue. »\'ILII\M IV VANWINKI.>:, Aitoniev for Apsiijnpc 'Lot'Mortgage. * • • • * « • • « • • Q*>4H,*9G •<>»•< « * « « » « « « » « » . » * e * » * e » < > « 6 . »i,o • » • • • • • * • • • • « « « • • • • "FIE." (FussuaEiriii.) i ANOTHER s,0¥ELTT. Our Phaetcu Buggy, "VT::liLoutLer Ro;f and Back Curtain, az.i R'^lber 3:.'.2 C u r t a i l . Tr:-v_: c J :, Greea Leataer or P i i e Brcadcic-T.h, T7RITE 1 0 2 PRICES. S e e o u r I n h i b i t tit t h e V i ' . i t M ' i 1 . i i r . THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPAKY, Cincinnati, «« «» 9 T H E DISPATCH Three Months for PATENTS. FOR pnoTECTiMO. fioT FCH or.:::r,i:":T. wnte DUCOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attcrncys. I n v e n t i v e A g e B u i l d i n g . W A S H I N G T O N . D. C . BLIO'K Fres. Mention this paper. Ine.nnUy ctircil by Dr. Mile«* Nervine. 15 Prtif. Similton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, .1 (• .-''' e cin'i / <r ii.'i (!:$:r*i.i of the r\'t'. T(i-vi;v.:i,i-( wiu> Imvo ;is-o.i t:ii-» wond -rf il eyo r.-: -- he :.-,-1 i ecu cured t*ro alwavs r e e i y and • : '.(•••'omni.'nd :.. Weak and SbreEve'.'Grani:! •'•:.',,':, oi ..ho Lie; and Inflammation in E.>.ry Stage ; • i i., o:..;-.; i•• :o :i- urciU ourntivo j.To;ie;-tics. _PSICE_25_CENTS. ' Pfi.'jf. F. L. HAMILTON'S" CALIFORNIA IMDIAN OINTMENT '•i •'. -..-..7. :,—' ii! i v i ' i e ^- i ,r -.:: e 1, hi u \li<z i l i s o i s o s ; QJ'.M.) <•.- S».c!len Thre.:'.!. .Sc.rrfuio«.;s Atfectior.s .:1 the Skin ,-•!': Gi-.rWs. Ohliijiains. F'rL'.-on Limbs. Burns and Scauir.. Strains, urthscs. Wounds, Piles.Salt Kheum, Fever Sores. Sc i!cj Heart, etc.. e ' e and all eruptions of tho Hr.ad an;! N->CK. Broken Breasts, So-a Nipples, Swe! i ig o! t h : Glands. RmgwOrrns. BarOer's Itch, Chapped Hands. Soro .ip Chapped Lip*. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stmg: cf Se:s and Insects. Pirr.jilcs 00 tho Face, etc.. etc. PftiCi 25 AMD E0 CENTS. ^ > •Ma jgituktwj gispatth. t"RANK L. ANDKJTWS, Pub. VOTCENEY, ere MICHIGAN — ^ n r ^ ^ ^ T u M ii•••• S T I L L a n o t h e r life of Dickens is •under way. If the b i o g r a p h e r will confine himself to his g r e a t subject, a n d really know it, the world will j^ive h i s book a warm welcome. BANK C A S H I E R IN T H E T O I L S . F R O M statistics presented to the forestry congress a t Philadelphia it • • p p e a r s t h a t t h e woodlands of the tJnited States now cover 4,)0,000,000, of acres or about twenty-six per cent; Cf the area. Of this not less than 85,000,000 is cut over annually. It, was also stated t h a t while tho wood g r o w i n g annually in tho United S t a t e s amounted to 1^,000,000,000 oi cubic feet, the amount cut annually' Is j u s t double t h a t enormous quan- > t i t y , besides a vast amount destroyed by fire, and not included in the es- j t i m a t e . The country's supply is be-1 l n g depleted therefore (says Mr. J. | BL J o n e s ) twice us fast as it is being reproduced, which clearly goes to «how t h a t a timber famine in Ameri c a is a p p r o a c h i n g quito rapidly. T H O S E ancient enemies, tho Spani a r d s and the Moors, are a t it again, Siammer and tongs, and n e i t h e r side seems to have lost a whit of its oldt i m e valor sinco tho days of Xavas de Tolosa. The Jinal results, however, can scarcely bo in doubt. The Moors a r e brave, and they fight as men who a r e inspired not only by patriotism b u t by religious fanaticism. But the S p a n i a r d s have tho advantage of civilization, discipline and military t r a i n i n g . They are sustained, too, by t h e knowledge t h a t they have b e a t e n their adversaries before under less advantageous conditions. These circumstances,in connection with the fact—which wilj be accounted for variously by yarious people—that t h e crescent always goes dowirbeforo t h e cross, leave no room for doubt as to t h e issuo of the conflict in Africa, Nelson U r a d l e y , o f L a m i n g , C h a r g e d W i t h M a k i n g l-'aUe I t e p o r t s a n d a S h o r t a g e . The latest sensation in the bank troubles of Lansing is the arrest of Cashier Nelson Bradley, of the Central Michigan Savings bank. He is charged with making a false report of the condition of the bank, the maximum penalty for which offense is :.'u years in state's prison. When the bank was closed in April last State Hank Commissioner Sherwood asked for a special. report. This was soon prepared. It told a rather flattering 'story of the b a n k ' s affairs, and Mr. Sherwood felt it his duty to investigate. lie found that the amount >f rediscounted paper, •which Bradley fixed at S^S.S.'JT.W. should have been tfli>0,000. Overdrafts v,ere reported at Sio.ooit.ts, instead of $s 1,:^40.15, us they should have been. Receiver Stone makes still more damaging charges. If what lie says is true, Bradley has been guilty of even a worse oft'euse. Mr. Stone charges t h a t during the past nine years he has misapplied something like £.V.\oi)U to his own use and benefit. The alleged modus operandi was to credit the interest and exchange account of the bank to his own account and make invesments in his own name. Since the bank has closed he has made good enough of this to reduce the shortage to 842,000. Nelson Bradley has been a resident of Lansing for nearly '.'0 years. He became cashier 14 years ago. He entered t h a t city almost without a cent, and is now rated at something like $:.'oo,uuo. He wus most assiduous in attending to his duty, being at the bank early and late, and everybody had the utmost confidence in hhu. T/Hp use of oil lamps in cars, w h e t h e r for baggage, express or pass e n g e r s ougbt to be prohibited, just a s h a s the use of tho deadly car stove i a m a n y states. The one seems n o more dangerous to life and prope r t y t h a n the other. Many of the r a i l r o a d s have found by continued t e s t s t h a t gas or electricity is a .*afo a n d economical agent for illumination. In railroad accidents happeni n g to cars illuminated by oil lamps t h e danger of tho subsequent des t r u c t i o n by tiro is enhanced many fold. It has been shown t h a t mail c a r s illuminated by oil lamps in case of accidents are not only more destructive of mail m a t t e r than cars illuminated by gas or electricity, b u t of human life as well. Moreover, t h e location of the mail car it t h e head of the train constitutes a perpetual menace to the pass&n^er cars t h a t follow. T H E supremo court of the state of Massachusetts, it is promised, i> soon to wrestle with the mninc1 * uis question whether a milkman lu » he r i g h t t o wake a customer in order to collect a bill. The case 2 row out of the habit of a certain milkman to enter a certain customer's sleeping voom, whenever his bill was due. anil collect it. This became a usage of which the customer finally tired and so notified the town pump's partner. T h e notification, was, however, not sufficient, for the first time the milkm a n was in urgent need of money he a g a i n , pushed his way to the sleeping a p a r t m e n t , shook the occupant and demanded his lucre. The milkm a n was sued for assault and in the lower court judgment was entered for 'the defendant. The lower court, ' i t seems, is in favor of debt collection under any and all circumstances, w h e t h e r the debtor is in bed and asleep or whether the undertaker is about to be called in. In a word, t h e Massachusetts debtor has no r i g h t s t h a t his Massachusetts cred* Hor is bound to r o s p e c t T H E R E has been talk from time to time of the clubs of New York taking the reform in hand and setting t h e example of giving no tips, but t h e y have done nothing. The avera g e man takes the line of least resistance, hates to bejjeonsidered mean and falls in with the social habits of his e n v i r o n m e n t It is useless to look for action on the p a r t of the receivers of tips, t h o u g h in reality t h e y suffer pecuniarily by the custom. Moreover, they are h u r t in c h a r a c t e r and standing, sinco the tip, beiog a gratuity in form, reduces t h e m from tho position of self-respecting, wage-earning workers t o t h e Btatus of t a k e r s of alms. But a p p a r e n t individual intcrost outw e i g h s any such considerations, and, besides, concert of action among w a i t e r s and other servants of a whole country is not to bo expected. Tho remedy lios only in a growth of public ©pinion t h a t will make the giving and acceptance of tips equally discreditable. And tho tip is discreditable, since it renders tho receiver less of a man and tho iKJstower, less Of an American. E n g i n e e r a m i C o n d u c t o r A r r e s t e d . "When the matter of responsibility for the terrible wreck at Battle Creek had l>een thoroughly canvassed warrants were issued for the arrest of Lngineer Henry W'ooley and Conductor Burt N. Scotl of No. 0 and they were locked up. The stories told by these two are directly opposite and it seems to be a question of veracity as to who was to blame. The engineer says t h a t when his engine was coupled to the train Conductor Scott came to him while he was oiling his engine and said that No. '.' had gone through, notwithstanding orders, and that the dis-, pateher was "wild" •because they were late. Wooley says that after he had boarded his engine he asked Scott if he was sure No. i' hail gone through. "Yes. she.has." was his reply. "I then took my seat and started out." says Wooley. "After 1 got into the yards 1 saw a headlight, 1 reversed and was standing still when No. ii struck us. 1 saw Conductor Scott after the wreck. He was much excited. . I asked him in regard to the order again, lie muttered out something and said he though that Nt). '.' had gone." On the other hand Scott denied having any conversation with Wooley and did not tell him No. v had passed. "I went into the baggage car soon after we left Mattle (reek, taking it for granted that the engineer knew where he was going. 1 did hot discover that he had run by the double track until we were'struck. In fact, I bad no time to find,out such was the ease, as I judge it was not more than a minute after we left the double track till we met the other train." A Hay View Heading; Circle. Many people will be interested in the new Bay View- reading circle. It counts among its.promoters and directors Bishop \V. \ . Ninde, President .!. M. Coulter, Dr. J'. S. llenson', President .1. VY. Hashford, Mrs. Margaret L. Sangster and President W. O. Ilallantiue. and is neither sectarian nor sectional. The circle lias a short, weliplanned and low-priced course of systematic and useful reading. The entire expense for one year for the books, magazines, membership, etc., is only s-j.")(). Such a course would be much better, than the aimless and.haphazard reading of many and the unprofitable selection of others. It will aid many aspiring young people to make provisions for delightful reading for winter. Those interested can obtain circulars giving full information by addressing J. M. Hull. Flint. Vanilerbllts iu ;i H u g e Coal C o m b i n e . It is generally believed in well-informed railroad circles that the securing by the Yandcrbilts of the control of the stock of the Delaware, Lackawanna A, Western is the first step in the formation of the greatest coal combine ever inaugurated in this country. The Lehigh Valley company is said to be a party to the Oval, notwithstanding the denial of the officers of the company. It is known that Vice-President Oarrett of the Lehigh Valley was .in New York in consultation with the, Jersey Central people, and while he stated no negotiations were now in progress, it is alleged that '.hey have practically settled some sort of. an agreement. T h e D a l t o n ' * in C h u r c h . The Dalton gang of desperadoes,who have been very bold since they defeated the officers in the battle at Ingalls, Okla., capped the climax a few nights ago when they appeared in a gang at Cashing and all attended an oyster supper given by the ladies of the church there. " They left their arms outside, patronized the ladies liberally, and conducted themselves like society gentltunen throughout. It is needless to remark, however, that they enjoyed themselves m o r e than did the balance of the people in attendance. M a r r i e d in the. I'errf* W h e e l . James I). Hutchinson and Miss Lottie Zickler from Waukegan, 111,, secured a marriage license at Chicago and took passage ou the Ferris wheel at the World's Fair. When at the top the wheel was stopped and the couple married '.JHO feet high in the air. The ceremony was performed by liev, E. K. Hartman, of Waukegan. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . SKNATK . — SUty tifth day. — Mr. 1'eftVr con* eluded his speech a g a i n s t ihc repeal bill and Mr. Jones, of N e v a d a , took up Hie cudgel, b u t ilia not c o n c l u d e . Kxecuiivo session, llocsi:.- A bill to (lis iilo tiie e a s t - e r n .judicial district of Michigan in n o r t h - e r n unu s o u t h u m divisions was passed. An i n t e r e s t Inn discussion of t h e n n a n c l a l condition of the t r e a s u r y arid tho c o u n t r y followed. Mr. .McMlllin said It was no longer possible to conceal Mm linauclal s t r a i t s in which tlie t r e a s u r y was. The t r e a s u r y was riiiminit behind every m o n t h . A bill to cons t r u c t a r e v e n u e c u t t e r for the jjreat lakes to replace the Andy .iohnson, which has been dolnn service OJJ L a k e Michigan for 'M years, lot! to f u n nor tinanciai discussion, but the second niorninu hour e x p i r e d before act ion was had. T h e House t h e n res u m e d c o n s i d e r a t i o n of the print liu; bill, which was completed, and, as aiueii/ted. it was r e p o r t e d to the House by the c o m m i t - tee of the whole, but a q u o r u m not \>u\i\g p r e s e n t the House a d j o u r n e d . SK.VA T K , — S i x t y * \t h day.—Mr. S t e w a r t tUep., Nev.i jja*e notice of an a m e n d m e n t which lie i n t e n d e d to otter to the repeal bill, proposing a conference t o be held at Washington within nine m o n t h s l e t w e e n delen a t e s of the Cuiicd Stales. Mexico, C e n t r a l and s o u t h America, H'ayti and San l»omi n n o f o r the adoption of a common silver coin to he lenal tender' iu all c o m m e r c i a l t r a n s a c t i o n s between t h e citizens of the c o u n t r i e s r e p r e s e n t e d in the congress. The House joint resolution for t h e prlntinir of ,,ikM copies of t lie h e a r i n g s before the comm i t t e e on ways and m e a n s of the House was agreed to with an a m e n d m e n t m a l d n n t h e n u m b e r 4.H0U, to be d i v i d e d equally between the S e n a t e ami the House. . s e n a t o r s Jones, of N e v a d a : Teller, of Colorado, and Stewart, of Nevada, occupied the remainder' of the day in t h e i r a r g u m e n t s ana-lust repeal, the htt'ter holding the noor when a recess was t a k e n . Hoi sh\--The d e b a t e benan on the b a n k r u p t c y law a n d the tinht promises to be a hot one, p a r t i c i p a t e d in by the ablest ., l a w y e r s in the House. Mr. Oates, who ha-,cliarne of the bill opened t h e d o . a i e and e x p l a i n e d its features. The proposed biil required t h a t the c r e d i t o r s could not proceed a n a i n s t a d e b t o r unless t h e d e b t s w ere in excess of M » ) ; ii m a d e it impossible for a c a p t i o u s c r e d i t o r to force one of his d e b t o r s into b a n k r u p t c y by req u i r i n g t h a t t h r e e c r e d i t o r s must he m a d e a p a r t y to a b a n k r u p t c y proceedinn. and it ;e.|u'ired t h a t the b a n k r u p t shall have been insolvent for at least :ta days, The bill was not for the speedy collection of debts as m a n y m e m b e r s supposed It was for the relief of d e b t o r s who were b u r d e n e d with d e b t ami at the same time tin i n s t r u m e n t a l - it y by which c r e d i t o r s c o u l d reach rascals who were seeking to d e f r a u d them. The p r i n c i p a l opposition to tiie m e a s u r e was anainst the i n v o l u n t a r y clause. Hankr u p t e y was an odious term- it implied opprobrium. Only two g r o u n d s existed in this bill which could i n v o l u n t a r i l y force a man into b a n k r u p t c y — i n s o l v e n c y , which did not rellect dishonor, and fraud, which e n t i t l e d no one to i m m u n i t y . \ir. Sibley, of I'ennsylvania. opposed the bill as the i n c a r n a t i o n of all evils. It had been c h a r n e d t h a t t h e r e was a bU lobbv to pass this bill; t h a t the head of, t h a t lobby was paid si.'ijW a y e a r by ail organized debt-collect inn us-ociatiun. He was inclined to believe the c h a m e . Had it been a law for the past six m o n t h s any b a n k iu New York could h a v e been forced into b a n k r u p t c y . It was a n o t h e r link in the c h a i n to force the d e b t o r class to the wall ami sriiie the i n o d u c i u n classes The p r i n t - inn bill passed, Hi? to 1.. The c o n s i d e r a t i o n of the bill to provide for the c o n s t r u c t i o n of a s t e a m r e v e n u e c u t t e r on t lie n r e a t lakes to r e p l a c e the Andy iohnson was t h e n resumed, and the bill passed. SKNATI: —Sixty-seventh day. —Mr. Stewart c o n t i n u e d his auM-rcpeal speech and was relieved by .Mr, Jones, n e i t h e r of whom concluded i heir addresses. Hocsi.. — A itlll was pas-ed ,to amend the revised s t a t u t e s so a» to i nc b a l e engineers a n d assist an i*ennin<.'' is in thf list of olticers nf I uited States vessel- required by eN'stinn laws lo be c t t i e n s of t h i s country. The d e b a t e on the bankr u p t c y bill was resumed .>lr. heusoti. of A l a b a m a , took the Moor- in opposition to the pleasure Mr, balzidl. of r e n n s y l v a n l a , s u p p o r t e d 1 he till. Mr. Kay. of New 'i ork, opposed t he bill. Mr Hi.van closed the debate for t he flay wil Ii a vigorous speech in opposition to thi; measure, SKNATK,—Sixty-ciL'ht h day.— Mr. l'efl\r ollered ii resolution, which was referred lo the c o m m i t t e e on u d i c i a r y . recitinu' the fact t h a t a diiierence of opini.m exists as t j the lenal ellect of the repeal of a p a r t of the act of 1 eb >, 1-,-. l y the passjv-e of the act of J u l y U. ls'.ia, some persons m a i n t a i n i n g t h a t the free and u n l i m i t e d ooiuane of t h.e silver miliar at t tie rat io of hi to Ms still I he law of thi' land, It. therefore, d i r e c t s t he c o m m i t t e e on j u d i c i a r y to i n v e s t i g a t e and report ou the question at its earliest convenience. The follow inn House .joint resolution was anreed to " UCMOH ed. T h a i i! il he sense of t'ontrress t hat t he acknowledgem e n t s cd t he g o v e r n m e n t and people of the I uited .states, lie t e n d e r e d lo the various foreinn L'IA eiiinients of the world that have so neiieroiisly ami eil'ociively c o - o p e r a t e d in the quadri) c e n t e n n i a l exposition held in I'lih'uno HI eom memo rat ion of the discuv cry of Aniericit, by C h r i s t o p h e r Columbus, Thai the i resident of t he I' in led S t a t e s he l e n p s t e d to I ' l i n m u n i c a t e to i ach foreign novernmeut thai ha-; p a r t i c i p a t e d in said exposition the a c k n o w l e d g e m e n t of Con- L'f.'ss for Its com rimil ion." When 1 he repeal bill was t a k e n up Vessrs. S t e w a r t . i icnlv and .ioiies spoke iu opposition lo a. Hot - !•:. — Hut lit t le of i n t e r e s t was done before the d e b a t e on t he h a u \ i u p t c y bill w as r e - u m e d . ,.r. I.line, of Illinois, took tho noor in nppo-it ion to l tie mens ure. M r. K ilnore. of Te > as. who led ; lie filibuster a n a i n s t the bill in the last I'onnress, made a s t r o n n .-peech against the m e a s u r e . ' , e n d i n n furt h e r d e b a t e the House a d . o u r n e d . T i l l : M A K K K T S . D e t r o i t . C a t t l e — l i o o d t o c h o i c e . . . l l , r s : W h e a t . - - R e d spot No '1 — W b i t e s p o t No 1 C o r u - - N o 2 s p o t N o I y e l l o w l h i t s - N o J, v. l u t e s p o t . . . . Uve H a y - - No 1 t i m o t h y P o t a t o e s p e r bu l u u i ' T - - o a i r . v p e r l b C r e a m e r y p e r lb K.nns per doz L i v e i o n l l r y — F o w l s S p r i n n C h i c k e n s p e r l b . S p r i n g 1 Uieks. . . . , C h i c a g o . S h e e p— . I x e d H o n s — i x e d W h e a t — N o ^.red O a t s W K K U I . Y T i t A U K 8 il 7a to (12(1 .. 2 J.'i .. ;i r> .. i.i .. IKlli.. 41 .. •», .. -*) •1s .. 1" ;.() .. 4> .. . 1*1 •Jii . . 1*4 . , l > . . s .. r . . f .' liO t o 4 IM .. ;s £-> .. •: 5o .. ti 1.5 .. « • « . . ;v\-4.. ar .. 17 ,4'>:){ '<i.... K K V I E W $ •! 0.1 li 4.1 :i •::> , 1 1 . > IU IHU 41 42 :w«i 4* 11 ry) .X) 24 2s 1U!i i \\ ^ S :, so :»;r» 4 2.-1 4 (V> i; ;c, IK'4 •*Vt :il *Hi Is W 0 STi » N't-w Y O R K . O c t o b e r :21.--11. <». Dun & Co. 's review of t r a d e : T h e r e has been m u c h nain iu hope and a little In busine-s. As u r a u c e s t h a t the repeal bill will soon be passed h a v e a n a i n been accepted by t r a d e r s as reason for buyinn • t h u d s s p e c u l a t i v e a t h u h e r prices, inui with money a b u u l a n t on call s p c i i l a i ion in s t o c k s iiml p r o d u c t s has a n u n u s u a l s t i m u l u s a n d would have exp a n d e d even more b u t for c o n t i n u e d emb a r r a s s m e n t of in uistries. W h e a t nas risen, helped by heavy f re inn purchases, and iu - p i l e of b e l t e r crop p r o s p e c t - ; corn is notli* inn si r o u t e r , l o r n has bee.i lifted so far t h a i atiot her r o i l a p s e Is feared by some. ; i etrnleuni has been a d v a n c e d ami b r a 11 s p e c u l a t o r s are s .pposi-d to be u t i l i / l i d b o m b a r d m e n t s to i n c r e a s e the value of e n t i r e With t ese nood slnns t h e r e a r e some'not, MI nood. ..cnewaU of m a t u r i n g notes to a lariie a m o u n t are forced upon t h e b a n k s here, t iionu'n p r a c t i c a l l y ail t h c c l c a r - ItiL' house certificates have been r e t i r e d h e r e and at i.o ton. Ibtsiness Is so slow t h a t m e r c h a n t s are, aski nr for new loans, a n d y e t tne ii.nnrenate of c o m m e r c i a l ind e b t e d n e s s must- silll lie larnu. The failures t h i s week n u m b e r .mi In the rilled t a t e s airaltist :U> last y e a r , a n d 2t) la C a n a d a a g a i n s t 2o lust y e a r . • - * WhQ nave j r To Little F a i t h JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete ireatmcnt, consisting o£ Suppositories, Ointment in C*ipsule9 UUo Ointment in Box)and 1'ills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, blind or Bleedingi ftcliinjr, Chronic, Kecent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is «1 ways a ^rcai benefit to the general health. The lii it discovery oi a medicakure renderitiR an operation with tho knife unnecessary herfafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s n e v e r been k n o w n t o fail, it.ooper box. six for $5.&": sent by mail prepaid on receipt o. price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. 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Dyspepsia and Heart Trouble. Dr. Kilmer & Co:—"I had been troubled for ei#ht years with stomach and h e a r t difficulties. I lived mostly o n m i l k , as every-thiugr I a t e h u r t me BO. My kidneys and liver were i n a terrible state. Could neither s l e e p or eat. I had been treated by the best Chicago doctors without any benefit whatever. As a last resort I t r i e d y o u r S A V A ^ I P - R O O T . a n d now I can eat anything, no m a t t e r what. Nothing h u r t s me, and can go t o bed and get a good n i g h t ' s Bleep. Swamp-Root Cured Me. A n y one doubting this s t a t e m e n t can write, I will gladly answer." Mrs. German Miller, Dec. 20th, 1892. Springport, Mich. A t D r u g g i s t s 5 0 c e n t s a n d $ 1 . 0 0 s i z e . " Invalids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation free. D r . Kilmer & Co,, - B i n g h a m t o n , N. Y. Or. KHmer'S PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are the Best 42 P i l l s , 25 cents, — A l l Drugclfcts. Young Mothers! We Offer You a Bemtd* xchich Insure* Safety to Life of Mother and Child* " MOTHER'S«FRIEND " Robe Confinement of its fain, Horror and Risk, . After usingonitbottleof " M o t h e r ' s F r i e n d " I •uffered but llttlo pain, and did noi experience that weakens afterward uaual In BUOII cases,—airs, Axma Qaoa, Lamar, Mo., Jan. I5tb, 1891. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, #1.50per botilo. Book to Mothers mailed free. B B A D F I E L D H E C l L A X O U C O . , A T L A N T A , C A , POLS BY ALL DBUQUIST3. Second-Hand Brevier ^ Body Type For Sale Cheap. We havp one thousand pounds of breyier body type in pood condition,made of extra metal by Harnhart Bros. & Spindler, manufftourera of the famous superior copper-m'xed lype. We will sell it In fonta of 100 pounds or more, to he deliv- ' ered as soon as we Ret on our now, a t the low price-of 25 Cents a Pound. Place Your Order Now WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, 0 3 West J a c k s o n St.. CHICAGO, I L I A )|G00D CHANCE! Odell t-.-O Typewriter for $10, if cash with order is received before Nov. 1st, 1893. The famous Odell Typewriter Is used by Lawyers. Ministers, Doctors, Merchants, Editors anU Government Officers, because of its clean p r i s t , simplicity and manifold copies. No teacher required. It will do your work in one f o u r ' s practice. Order now and take sdTSQt age of this exceptionally 1G00D CHANCEll \ AMrraa F R A N K R O H M , 88 w . Jackson St., Chicago. i M U S I C THATr S P E A K S T R U T H , F o l k Sougn Show t h e II b l t i , Beliefs a n d Fueling* of A gen. In tho folk songs of t h e different nations of tho world men of science will one day reco^nizo a body of evidence of great value In t h e study of popular origins, racial relation*!, primitive modes of t h o u g h t , ancient customs, antique religions and many other things which make up t h e study of ethnology, says a writer in the Musical Uerald. These folk songs avo the echoes of t h e h e a r t of the vast, vague, itvesistiblo people. In them a r e crystallized habits, beliefs and feelings of unspeakable antiquity; y e t not in t h o words of the song alone. Study of folk song t e x t is only half study; indeed, h is study of tho lesser half of t h e subject in request of truthfulness. ' Tho words of tho people's songs are a record of externals chiefly, and very often thoy wore only half truths. If we would know t h e whole story which thnir creators p u t into them, consciously or unconsciously,wa must h e a r also t h e music. As t h e term implies, t h e folk song is t h e product of a people; and a peoples do not lie. Music; is an essential element of it, and music not only docs not—it cannot lie. T h e things which are a t t h e bottom of music, without which it could not be, are unconscious h u m a n products. We all a c t on a recognition of this fact when we judge of t h e sentiments of another, not so m u c h by what he says to us as by his m a n n e r of saying it. The feelings which sway us publish themselves in tho pitch, dynamic intensity and timbre of our voices. Try as we may, if we are powerfully moved we cannot conceal the fact if wo open our mouths for utterance. Involuntarily tho muscles of t h e vocal organs become tem-c or relax in obedience t o t h e emotional stimulus, and the d r a m a which is playing on t h e hidden stage of cur h e a r t s is disclosed by t h e tones which we utter. I xlo n e t say in the words, mind, but in t h e tones. The former may be false, but the tones are endowed with t h e elements already enumerated, of pitch, intensity and timbre, and t h e modulation of these elements makes expressive melody. Science h a s recognized this law and H e r b e r t Spencer h a s formulated it: "Variations of the voices are the physiological results of variations of feelings;'' and "feelings are muscular stimuli." Thus simple is the explanation of t h e inherent truthfulness and expressiveness of the people's music. A W o n d e r f u l I Julian l ' l a n t . In India I once witnessed a most remarkable phosphoric light issue from a giant flower called by natives •'bed-swar. " T h e flower was nearly six inches in diameter and of a deep 'red color, but with yellowish p e t a l s My attention was called to the luminous radiations of this beautiful plant by a guide,and we used to visit the garden every morning 1 wo hours before sunrise to observe this fascinating spectacle. This was during the mouths of July and August. Tho light, although most, brilliant in the early morning hours.^oould' also be discerned during twilight, but not after total darkness came on. This led me to believe t h a t the light was not admitted from t h e flower itself, but thatr it was reflected. To determine this I placed one of the flower* in a perfectly dark, t h a t is, light-tight room, wheiv 1 knew the air to ba perfectly dark, and not the faintest spark could be seen. This might have been caused by the broken stem, bujt I am of t h e opinion t h a t the light was reflected, as it was quite intense and could bo seen at a distance of several feet. When viewed closely t h e petal resembled a miniature incandescent electric lamp.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Chin-lotto .Corriny'a L u s t I ' o r t r a i t . A most interesting anecdote of Charlotte Corday.has seen the light, apropos of the centenary of Marat's execution. W h i l o C h a r l o t t e was on her trial she saw an a r t i s t sketching her p o r t r a i t and she turned h e r face around so as to give him a better view. After h e r condemnation she gave him a sitting in t h e prison that he might finish his work, and when he had been thus engaged about two hours a tap was heard on t h e door and t h e executioners entered. The victim turned pale, but was self-possessed, and she cut off a long lock of hair with scissors and gave it to tho artist,masking him a t t h e same-.time to send a replica of h e r portrait to her family. This was' done. T h e artist was a (iorman named Hauer, and tho story comes from his daughter- in-law, who is still living. T h e lock was afterward lost. T h e port r a i t hangs at Versailles. K u r o p e a n H a n k * , The bank of Venice was opened in ll.">7; of Geneva in 1843; of Genoa,, 1407; of Amsterdam, 1607; of HajXburg. lr>19; of Rotterdam, 1 6 3 5 / o : Stockholm, 168S; of Scotland,/!695 of Copenhagen, 1736; of Berlin 1795; Caisso d'Escompt of France 1776; of Ireland, 17M3; of S t Peters burg, 1786; of Franco, 1808; t h e Imperial bank of Germany, 1S76. riillions of House keepers ARE daily testing Royal Baking Powder by that most infallibleof all tests, the test of practical use. They find it goes further, makes lighter, sweeter, finer-flavored, purer and more wholesome food than any other, and is always uniform in its work. Its great qualities, thus proven, are the cause of it3 wonderful popularity, its salo being greater than that of all other cream of tartar baking powders combined, L O R D S O F C R E A T I O N . "Vou quite devoted yourself to t h a t frightful looking Van Stick on the t r a i n the other day, Edith. What on earth made you do t h a t ? " "Well, it was absolutely necessary to pay some attention to him. You don't suppose 1 wanted people tu think he was my husband!" Kbeuezer Kurgess Ball, of Washington, who claims to be the nearest livi' »k relative to Cieorge Washington, and who looks like the latter's portrait, has had his claims in t h a t respect confirmed by the Sons of the American revolution. lie keeps a little cigar store in the rotunda of the pension office. I C u r e Dyspepsia a m i C o n s t i p a t i o n . Dr. Shoop's R e s t o r a t i v e N e r v e Pills pent free with Medioiil HOOK to prove m e r i t , for 2c s t a m p . Drussjists 2uc. Da. Snoop, Mux \V. liaclne, Wis. T h e b a r b e r is a useful citizen. A srood c l e a n s h a v e will, as a rule, s u b d u e all wild i n c l i n a t i o n s t o w a r d s a n a r c h i s m . T h a t J o y f u l Keeling W i t h t h e e x h i l a r a t i n g sense of renewed liealtn a n d s t r e n g t h ati'd i n t e r n a l cleanliness, which follows t h e use of S y r u p of l-'ijrs, is u n k n o w n to t h e few who h a v e n u t p r o - gressed beyond t h e old t i m e medicines a n d t h e c h e a p s u b s t i t u t e s s o m e t i m e s offered b u t n e v e r a c c e p t e d by tic- well informed. M a r v had a lot of I a m b 1 n school it would i:u: For Mary was t h e t e a c h e r , a n d • She l a m m e d t h e boys, you know A m a n must h we a very bad opinion of himself not to bo willing to appear w h a t he really is. He, feeling his way—An honorable man should marry only for love. She —Certainly; oh, certainly—if he can afford it. Rider Haggard is said to heve trained a r a t so t h a t t h e animal has become . companionable, intelligent and affectionate. Edward Perry a n d Robert McLellan, both of San Jose, C a l , recently waltzed, it is claimed, for nineteen consecutive hours. Swearing in conversation indicates t' a perpetual distrust of a person's own reputation; and is acknowledgement that he thinks his bare word not worthy of credit Horses have different ways of sleeping. Some lie down, some sleep standing, others compromise on partly lying down. One is told of who sits down on his haunches like a circus trick pony. Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, usually wears the costume of a peasant. When not engaged in writing ho makes boots; but his boot-making is said not to be as successful a.s his book-making. A bridegroom fainted a t the altar whi'e the marriage ceremony was being performed, in Salem, Mass., recently. He was finally restored to consciousness, and the clergyman succeeded in completing t h e tying of t h e knot without further interruDtion. S h i l o h ' s C o n s u m p t i o n C n r e Issol(loniipu:u"inti'H. It r u r e s In<ipir>nr Coresiimrv tk>u. I t ib tUe i-x.-al Cou^h Cure, iS.cu-^, iocis. &. fcl.uu, A iishTiti,' resurt—vLyin;:. FITS—All tits i-r.jppcxl :re«- hy DB. BLINK'S GREAT KKKVK UKSTOKKli. No fit after J!r«t day's, use. Marvelous cures. TreariM'and 82 (X) trial hotel? fre* to Kit U M . SendtoDr Kline. 'J'i\ Arch St.. Phhadelj-Uia, td. T h e h o m e stretch—A sofa. l i e g e m a n ' s C a m p h o r ICH w i t h G l y c e r i n * . Cui't'st "happed Hand* and K:irt\ Ten.Iffor Sore Feet, Chilblains, i'iles, eic C. <i. Cliil'k Co., New Haven, Ct. Column a r t i c l e s — V e r t e b r a e . • ' H a n s o n ' s M a g i c C o r n S a l v e . ' * Win-ranted tu riue or inonev icfuudti-i. Ask your druggist for Jt. Frirc ljcent.s. A laugh often follows a j o k e Very much as a cat in an ash barrel follows t h e h a n d t h a t g r a s p s it> tail. I f t h e I l u l i y 1« C u t t l t s c T e e t i , Bo mire uinl n^f that nM and well-tried reinr-'lv, Mns. WINDOW'S SO«>TUINO SvKrr for Children Teething. Km eloped in a common mist, we seem t o walk in c l e a r n e s s o u r s e l v e - , a n d behold only t h e mist t h a t e n s h o u d - others, The h U t o r y of Down-' Elixir Is identified with t h e history of New Knu'land for t h e last tifty-years. It c u r e s c o u g h s and colds. I'ostivnt'ss i - t h e rau<e of t h e i n t o l e r a b l e " b a d b r e a t h " of m u l t i t u d e s . Or. H e n r y H a v t e r s M a n d r a k e H i t t e r s r e m o v e t h e c a u s e a n d prevent the evil, a n d I'O-t only i"> c e n t s , Extreme, Chronic, Torturing Cases of ARE CURED BY ST. JACOBS OIL. PROMPT AND SURE. SEE TO JOj that you're not put ott^ with some poor substi* tute, when you aik tar Dr. Pierce's Oold«a Medical Discovery. Q o it of an honest dealgR An a blood - cleanse^ strength - restorer, and flesh-builder—a certeUi remedy in every diseaS* caused by an inactiv* liver or bad b l o o ^ there's nothing else that's *' just as good " af the " Discovery." It's the only medicine guaranteed to bea* fit or cure, or the money is refunded. GUn Brooh, N. (J, DB. R. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir - Twely% months ago I woe hardly uble to work at alL suffered from nervousness and weakness, ha« a bad cough. I can work all the time now an* have a good appetite. I have gained twel)> pounds since taking tho " Golden Medical D * covory" and feel that it'a all due to £ 9 "O. M. D." It afflicted with eorecyee, use \ Thompson's Eye Wafer. $10,000 OFFERED ^J^:;;lri^ circulars, Sctnu a County Med. A1 Coini>. i n , TUtln, O. 1 A f l l P C A T T E N T I O N For the bent 7omaI» I m i l b W RefcTU la-tor ever made. No minerals o r ^pol.sonn. Bc-ndstampedenveiopeaddreasedforinformatlon IOWKSTEUN aK!>icixKCie„122iJ»SallaS|.,Chi- 'ftg-0,111. a t r k a l y eoiiUdetitiaj,. AGENTS WASTED. Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for " inventors' Guide, or How to Get a r a u s n t . " PAT2IC2 VTA23XU. V,A£2ET3TC1?, D. C SI 00 W O R N N I G H T A l l f l U T U commission—Wanted. I n U n I n «oo.l hiutlhiir agents In overy town and comity in t h e Vlilted S t a t e , to noil our pure teas, coffee, spices, biking powdoranii fixtracu. Semi 4c in itamps tor our wlioU-mie price lint, American Tea Co., Si7 Micliltfan Ave.. Ln.trolt. Mich. AND DAY. Holds the vorst m p - tur«; with ease under all circumstanced. Nortec-* Adjustment. Comfort and Cure New Patented Improvements. J.llaa» tratcd catalosrue awl rulfs for self-measure. m e n t s e n t secunslr 3Ciiled. a. V. HOUSB MKO. CO., 74* Broadway. Sew YoA d t j - *sn*itf> Tie Best Waterproof Coat In t h e ' WORLD I SUCKER TJJC FISH BIJASD SLICKER la warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry In tho hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLK'KEK is a perfect riding coat, and covers the emire saddle. Bewareof Imitations. Don't buy a coat if the " Fish Brand" is not on it. Illustrated Catalogue tre*. A. J. TOWEU, Boston, Maaa. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals PI s<ys C U R E -roM B e s t Couprh M e d i c i n e . R e c o m m e n d e d b y P h y s i c i a n s . C u r e s w h e r e a l l e l s e fculs. P l e a s a n t a n d a g r e e a b l e t o t h e t a s t e . C h i l d r e n t a k e i t w i t h o u t o b j e c t i o n . B y d r u j r t r i s t s . CO N S U MUf IO N aro used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa tchich i» absolutely pure and soluble. (kltlias moretlian th ree Hints \XTKestrengtk of Cocoa mixed 1 with Starch, Arrowroot or . ^ , 'Sugar, and is far mora economical, costing less thci7i one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIOESTKD. • Sold byfirooers eT*>rynher«. W BAXER & CO., Dorchester, Maw. W. N. U.. D . - - X I - - 4 3 . ' W h e n writi.it; t o A d T e r t l s e r a p l e a s e Sou daw t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n t h t i P a p e r > 9^99^3SK39^P^ 9K39^P^39^J 9V7^*S**>9^S?^ 7>^7<JPK<J9^9^^S^3/ 92 A n u n s u r p a s s e d v a r i e t y o f A r t i c l e s will be published in the GSth volume of T H K COMPANION Something of special interest and value for every member of the family every week. Full Illustrated Announcements' Frae. Important Articles. T h e W o r k t h a t pays t h e best. Ry the Supt. of the Census, Robert P . Porter. The Girlhood of Queen Victoria. By one who knew her well, Lady J e u n c . Boys w h o ought not t o go t o College. An in-.portar.t subject. By Prof. Stanley rjall. Some Remarkable Boys of t h e B o y s ' Brigade. By Prof. Henry D r u m m o n d . The Boyhood of t h e Russian Emperor. How :he Czar w:.s Twined. Isabel F . liapgood. Serial Stories. Nine Serial Stories will be given ouring 1S04. The Deserter. By Harold Frederic. The S o n n y Sahib. Sara J e a n n e t t e Duncan. The Wood S p r i t e s . By C. A. S t e p h e n s . Herm a n d I. By M y r o n B. Gibson. Down t h e Grand Canon. By A. Ellbrace. Adventure Stories in great variety and over 100 Short Stories. Out of the Jaws of Death. Henry M. Stanley. My Closest Call. * By Archibald Forbes. Three Romances of the Sea. Clark Russell. Sailing the Nameless. By Stinson Jarvls. My Narrowest Escape. Edward Whymper. Double HoliJay numbers at Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's and Easter, Free te each subscriber. "Sweet Charity." $1.75 to Jan. !, 1895. T h i s b e a u t i f u l C o l o r e d T i c t u r e . " S w e e t C h a r i t y , " m u s t be Heen t o b e a p p r e c i a t e d . I t s r i c h n e s s of c o l o r i n g c o m - m a n d * i n s t a n t a t t e n t i o n . I t * s u b j e c t is a y o u n g l a d y of c o l o n i a l t i m e s . T h e r e is n o t a h o m e t h a t t h e p i c t u r e w i l l n o t o r n a m e n t . Size 14S x 21 i n c h e s . I t w i l l be sent safely t o a l l n e w s u b s c r i b e r s t o T h e Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n w h o w i l l c u t o u t t h i s s l i p a n d s e n d it w i t h S I . 7 5 f o r a y e a r ' s s u b - s c r i p t i o n , a n d i n a d d i t i o n t h e p a p e r w i l l b e s e n t F r e e t o J a n . 1,1894, a n d f o r a full y e a r f r o m t h a t d a t e t o J a n . 189S. 3; T H E YOUTH'S C O M P A N I O N , Boston, Mass. The Gift of The Year. ft NORTH LAKE. Tuesday evening was hallow- 'een. J a c o b McCornell is keeping Laehelois hall at p r e s e n t "Gosh but 'aint it cold tho," is a very familiar quotation now. I t is reported t h a t R. C. G l e n n has got over 100 bu. of walnuts. Miss Mary Miller of Chelsea is t e a c h i n g the " P u m p k i n College1 ' school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. F . A. G l e n n and H . H a d l y and wifa took in the world's fair h s t week. R. C. G l e n n and wife, H . M. Twamley and wife visited friends in W e b s t e r last week. We recently saw a y o u n g man, not m o r e t h a n 100 miles from here, take his girl out r i d i n g on an old fashion buckboard with a team of oxen.—Next. L a s t S a t u r d a y evening Mr. and Mrs. J. P i d d were surprised by a large n u m b e r of friends and relatives g a t h e r i n g at their home and r e m i n d i n g them that it was t h e 15th anniversary of t h e i r wedding. Ed. Lewis, of near Webberville, visited his sister, Mrs. F . J a c o b s , S a t u r d a y and Sunday. MARION, G e r t i e Carr is t h e guest of her a u n t , M i s . I. W. H a r t . Mr. a n d Mrs. Chilson from Dak. are visiting relatives here. j Mr. Macok and son F r e d har- . , ,, , , , , vested about six h u n d r e d bushels ! w l s h t ] , t ! m » ^ «»d ab.iiuluut of potatoes. i ™ 1 ' " * 8 }» t h V i r * ' » * *™\}"l*: r I that each one invited or solicited P e t e r Ross is visiting friends j to assist in the maintaining of this association, will co-operate, Miss May H a s t i n g s of Chicago, nccotnpanied Geo. W r i g h t ' s people h o m e from their visit to Chicago friends and t h e world's fair. The newly elected officers of Iosco S. S. Association have taken up t h e i r work with m u c h energy and interest, having already called two official meetings and done much valuable deliberating. We RlesdamesE. M. Fohey and Will Moran were in Howell Wednesday. ter works system at Howell last wflek, Agricultfor to make it the success it should be needs the united effort of all. and schoclmates at the ural College. M a r y H a r g e r closed a succesful t e r m of school at Marion Center last week. O u r town still s u p p o r t s a barber. T h e girl's bangs may look ar-jand assimilative organs, Ayer's Pills tistic b u t the boy's mustaches j are invaluable. Being! su^av-coated, don't look a bit better. they pleasant to take, always reliable, All those who were interested and retain their virtues in anv climate, in s o m e t h i n g intelectual were well I For the cure of headache, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, and all derangements of the digestive paid in a t t e n d i n g the lecture the M. E . c h u r c h Tuesday eve. at Miss F l o H a l l spent Saturday in Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s H a l l are s p e n d i n g this week in A n n Arbor. W. E . Brown, of Stockbridge, spent the S a b b a t h at E . D. ANDERSON. J o h n B i r n i e is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. J a s . Marble ret u r n e d from B a y City F r i d a y . Misses M a u d and J o s i e May, of Brown's Unadilla spent a few days last! B e r t H i ( . k s a m l j week with Nora D u r k e e . | r e t u r n e d from the M a r k Allison and family, of F r i d a y Inst. P a r k e r s Corners, called on friends M . . ., . •, -, , , i Miss Aniii-ie, iL\>.mro.\.\ttl i .c,l1o,s^e.1d „a us.uwc, - ln this p1 lace one dav- last week. ij cesst,u,l . ter_m oef s, cih ooj l oat t p1 e^t^te. ,y^s - Mr. and Mrs. Root. H o l m e s , of ville F r i d a y last. L a n s i n g , are spending a few days \ ^ R ^ B m w n ftiul g ( m j>o b _ W. Placeway world's fair with friends a n d relatives here. , . . . . 1-,41,,1,,,,,,,, ,<.• -^ in visited in the home or i^. T h e young people of.this place ] B r o w n the first of the week. gave a surprise party in honor of Miss E l v a Hotf last F r i d a y evening. visiting her many friends in this vicinity. Mr. ami Mrs. r< Miss E m m a H i c k s closed a very successful t e r m of school in this place last F r i d a y with a few exercises. She expects to teach the winter term. UNADILLA. O h ! Hify it snowed last Saturday.! Moses Marsh who was very sick j is g e t t i n g better. j Wh<jat; looks very good and in a; nice shape for winter. j Mr. II. B a r n u m of Howell is visiting his many friends here. As we pass along t h e road we J see some verj nice fields of rye. : F. W. Mackinder of N o r t h L a k e , was the guest of his parents heiVj last Sunday. | G u s S o m m e r s has improved t h e ; looks of his residence by a new coat of paint. J o h n Watson r e t u r n e d from the world's fair last w.eek reporting a very pleasant time. T h e Misses Bell. M a r y nnd Maggie Birnie, of Anderson,, visited their friends here in town last Tuesday. GREGORY. Thos. Krick spent Tuesday in Stockbridge. W. J . H i c k s has his new barn nearly completed. H . Gregory and wife attended t h e world's fair Inst week. 0 . L. S n r t h ' s new house is n e a r l y r e a d y to be occupied. Miss Josie Fick is the proud posessor of a fine new piano. T h e latest word from the typhoid fever patients is, improving. F. J . Voegts of Pontiae, is spending a few days here a n d in P l a i n - field. W. H . Clark and wife have been e n t e r t a i n i n g ' relatives t h e past week. Rev. A n d r e w s , , of Stockbridge, | father, the first of the week, is booked for a lecture here in the near future. School closed last F r i d a y with a p p r o p r i a t e exercises. T h e tench- Miss Jessie (iarloek has given such general satisfaction that she has been engaged to teach the winter term. J. H- Hodgeman, of Howell, called on friends here Friday. Miss Lola Lester, of Pinckney, spent Monday night with Nellie! Lake. _ 1 EiVie Allen, of Howell, is I PLAINFIELLV . 1). M. Joslin and wife, of Unadilla, were visitors at E d g a r Van Svkle's last Thursdav. Mrs. J o h n Ingles, Vera Sutton and b a b y P e e v e have all been on the sick list the past week. B. B. Braley, of Albion, N. Y., spent part, of last week at the home of his brother, W m . Bralev. T h e Presbyterian y o u n g peop l e held a chicken pie social at A n d r e w J a c k s o n ' s W e d n e s d a y evening. T h e Cnadilla a S u n d a y school association holds a convention at the P r e s b y t e r i a n church, F r i d a y afternoon and evening, of next week. Mrs. Minnie D u t t o n has been so fortunate 'to recover her gold watch which she lost at t h e Stockbridge fair. It was found by Muni th parties and r e t u r n e d to her last week. T h e funeral services of C. B. Westfall, who died at his home in this village last Tuesday, was held at t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n church, of which he was a member, T h u r s - day afternoon. Rev. N o r t h officiating. Deceased was 75 years of age and had been a resident of this village about twelve vears. H e leaves a widow, one son and many friends to mourn his depart- J a m e s S. Fitch i ure. 1). spent last week visiting •lati ves in Fowlerviile. E u g e n e Allison and wife of Iosco visited at Nye Whitcomb's on T h u r s d a y last. Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r Conway and son Buel are spending this week visiting relatives in Fowlerviile and Bancroft. Mr. Bailey visited at E. D. Brown's Sunday. H e made the trip from Stockbridge in 1 hour and '20 min. on his wheel. Mrs. J. W. Placeway and d a u g h t e r Iva are in Iosco for a few days visiting at the homes of Geo. W r i g h t a n d Charles King. T h e following persons attended t h e County Alliance Tuesday last. Nye W h i t c o m b nnd wife, G. P . L a m b e r t s o n and wife Mr. and Mrs. P. W* Conway, Mrs. Chas. Brown and the Misses A Hie Brown, F l o a n d Nettie Hall. It is reasonable to snppo.se that, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla has benefited others it will benefit you. No other medicine is so effective in prodncinpf a radical change in the hlood and imparting renewed life and energy to the whole system, both nervous and physical. IOSCO. J o h n n i e Burgess is s p e n d i n g the week with his parents. Geo. Miller and wife of Marion, visited Mr. P u r d y , Mrs. Miller's I t is rumored that F . J . Voegts wfll start a harness s h o p here in t h e near fntnre. L. P u r d y who has been in poor health for a long time is very low at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E b b Smith. Quite a n u m b e r of Iosco people returned from the world's fair last week. All report a g r a n d time b u t great wearyness. Chas. K i n g ond wife visited J . B u r g e s s of Wnbberville last Sunday. Mrs. Burgess, who has been at Mt. Morris to be treated, for T h e fall term of school at this some time, has returned home in place closed last week. T h e teach- a wry critical coiuHfion. not haver. Miss Oivi Placeway has given j ing obtained the/mnoh hoped for excellent satisfaction. i assistance. W. B . Ovitt is again able to be in town. H e is q u i t e lame b u t m u c h improved. N. T. * L. N. M c C l e a r are framing a new barn f o f ^ S . O. H a d l y of L y n d o n . Dr. H. F. Siyler was in Ana Arhor on Friday last. Mrs. A. (1. belaud is visiting friends in Webperville. E. A- Mann was in Detroit thy first of the week on business. The Stockbridge Sun has added1 a Frouty pr?ss to its outfit. F. E. Wright has closed out his meat market at this place. • Pontiae citizens are agitating the question of better sewerage. Rev, K. H, Crane is making- extensive improvements m his property on Piety hill. I. S. Davis and wife of Howell. visited friends in this vicinity the last of last week. John Williams and wife of Stuhen Co., N . Y. visaed Mrs. Jacob Teeple the first of the week. Cora Isham and Nate Waters of Plainfield, were the guests of W. J. Black and wife Tuesday night. The National Wheel Co. of Jackson, has resumed business and thus furnish work for hundreds of men. Miss Mame Sigler is spending a few days with the Misses Addie Sigler and Grace Young at Ann Arhor. A pleasant Hallow'een surprise party was given Miss Mildred Parker on Tuesday evening. All report a fine time. * Boys, you should not have been on the streets so early the morning after Hallow'een. You gave yourselves dwav. Mrs. Gilbert Brown has been cleaning plastering and papering her residence on East Main street the past week. The Birkett post office has been discontinued, where will the majority get their ^mail now? Pinckney of course. B. J. Hoffman will lecture on Political Economy, including the financial question, on Saturday evening, at the town hall at 7:30 sharp. Miss Daisy Inland spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Miss Cora Wilson. Only sixty years ago there were only three steamboats on th« Great hikes. There are manv times that number now. The Misses Isa and Mav Hains, of Milling'on, were guests the past week of their aunt, Mrs. 11. G. Briggs, and other relatives here. John C. Ewcn of Tacoama Wash , is spending a few days with his parents at this place. He has not been home before in six years. John Wolfer and wife of Munith. and Was. Addie Lawrence of Dakota were the guests of J. A. Cadwell and wife of this place the past week. Thos. Richards, of Cnubhs Corners, left Tuesday morning to take charge of F. Montague's ranch in Va. Tom is a good manager aud we speak for him the best of success. Irving Latimer has been released from close confinement at the Jackson prison, and now takes his meals with the other convicts. We wonder when he will hold his formal reception and banquet. The next meeting of the maccabees will occur on the 17th of Nov. we give this earlv notice so that all members will be prepared to come as officers ave to be nominated. A man named Brookins, of Argentine, came to Howell recently tor seed wheat. Fire from his pipe set fire to the straw in his wagon, and while throwing out his wheat, his horses ran away, and Brookins took iodgings with his wheat by the roadside. Before being thrown out he was badly burned. Liv. Democrat. The real estate men of Grand Ra.pid> are laying plans tor a huge tower liUO feet high, to be erected in that citv next vear. It will be built bv a 1 a, • v' stock company and a good many thousand dollars have already been subscribed toward the enterprise. A delegate has been >ent to Chicago to confer with Mr. Ferris, of wheel fame, and ascertain as to the probable COftt. On one side of the new quarter dollar are nine seperate representation of the number F). There are thirteen stars, thirteen letters in the scroll held in the eagle's beak, thirteen marginal feathers in each wing, thirteen tail feathers, thirteen lines on the shield thirteen horizontal bars, thirteen arrow heads in one foot, thirteen leaves on the branch in the other foot and thirteen letters in the word quarter dollar. No wonder it is so difficult to keep one of the new Quarters.—William. ston Enterprise. It is extremely difficult for i.'s to even get hold of one of thorn. Tbirtvsix bids were in for the waand ranged from 125.000 tp fHH.000. As it was voted to rafee $39,000 there will evidently be money left for further improvements. There are 77,419 tax paying women •in the state of Michigan alone, and they pay taxes en 1134,506,179 worth of property, which in 1892 amounted to $2,052,750. Of this number, 5,676 are residents of Detroit. " W b a t a r e y o u doings" asked the foreman of the compositor, who was neatly displaying the names of beverages furnished by a wine merchant, and the compositor answered simply, modestly, almost deprecatingly, that he "was setting up the drinks."-— Washington ytar. Now that the world's fair is closed we hope that more money will be used at home to pay up old debts etc. whilei the fair may have been the means of much good it has also been the means of taking a great amount of wealth from the rnral districts to Chicago. In time some of the money may get back into the regular aveneus of trade, but the most of )t will go to line the pock* ets of some already rich miser. Curlett s Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually remo/es thc*c Iroubl^ume parasites, which are such a preat annoyance te stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in; popur condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas, Story, Birkett, Mhh, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed tho pinwornvfi." J. M. Allen, pi'uprietcr cf the Dexter Leader, says: " [ h a v e used Curlett's Thrush Rem-.'dy with perfect satisfaction, bavins? permanently cured a very had case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Hold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff ot Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use of Cuilett's Heave Remedv. Homer xMoore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iuiplimentfc at Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a scan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, Iosco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla;F. W. Reeve, Plain6eld; Will Curlett, Dextar. Wlil Darrow, Pincknev. Mrs. A* A* William* Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. Williams Heartily JP»- dorse* Hood's Sarsdparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: " I see no reason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereo* he speaks should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit baneedn wsiogrntahl,l yfr obmen ewfitheidc,h a hned owrh hoisse fcaommilmy ehnadrae- otitohne rms bayy isnecrrveea stinog ethxeteinr dc otnhfoidseen cbee.n Mefyit sw itfoe has for many years oeen a sufferer from itrtrs Nervous Headaohe fmora nwyh ictihli nsghse ftohuantd plirtotlme ihseedlp . wSehlle bhuast trpieerd- tfloes mofe dHjiottoled.' s LSaarssta fpalalr ial lfar.i enIdt gseaetme sh esru arp broist-- ifnorg hwerh. atT shime aptlyta coknse obf ohtetlaed aecohueld d eacnrde adsiedd dIno nsiutym, bwerh ialen dh ewre rgee nleesrasl vhioealeltnht Ihna sth ebier einn tJemn-- frrooTme do.u rH exepr earipepnoctelt we ihtha s also been better, Hood's Sarsaparilla t have no hesitation In endorsing its •Mrite.'* A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD't PlU.8 ft»th* beit family esthartl* ' Ieatlew4effective. Try*bos. rrlcette I have just received a tine assortm e n t of New G°°cU> A n d will have ready for y e n r inspection a new line of TRIMMED HATS SATDBDIT. Call and see them. S. ?-. YOUNG. r-. 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 November 02, 1893 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1893 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 1893-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/043426793b60b5c8b6b05a82d98b1744.pdf 8d39089982e28b5c394d90cb1d5c2d02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 2,1899. No; 44, Lecture Course attractions. NOT. 1:—Detroit Philharmonic Club. NOT. 20:—Hon. G A. Gearheart, ••The Coming Man.', Jan. 1;—Hoyt L. Coaary, •'A Mau About Town." Feb. 19:—'The Uucle Joeh Picture Play." Max. 24:—Lovett'a Buston Sure. * Apr. 16 :—J. Dewitt Miller, "The Use of Ugliness." Reserved seat* for the Lecture Course will be placed on sale at Higler's Drug Store, Saturday afternoon, Oct 14. The-- Surprise HOWELL Store, . ttlCHIGAtf. We want you to oome and see oar offerings in HOSIERY, No store in Livingstou County shows the variety, or makes as low prices in this line as we do. Every Kind You Can Think Of. Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Underwear, China, Lamps, Yarns, Glassware, Notions, House Furnishing Goods, in great variety. Come and visit Our Busy Store. E. A.. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon B u i l d i n g , next to Portoffioe, HOWPII Mich. LOCAL N E W S . The write-up of the Putnam farmer's club will be found on page 5. Geo. Barnes of the Livingston Republican was in town Thursday last. Bert Conlin and two sis.ers were guests of Mrs. P. Farnam on Sunday last. John Carroll and Clyde Mclntyre spent Saturday with friends in Stock bridge. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Leai Sigler Friday at 2. p. m. The Webbervilie Monarch has changed hands the new owner being B . C. Vandercook. Mabel Wines of Union City, has been the guest of her friend, MiBs Grace Lake, the past week. Merritt Markham and wife of Ann Arbor were guests of R. E . Finch and family the past week. The rains of the past week, while they have hindered late fall work, have been very beneficial. Mrs. Wm. Poole and daughter Mrs. Chaa. Ferguson of near Howell were i n town on Thursday last. Herbert Schoenhals and family of Genoa were guests of Geo. Reason and family Saturday evening and Sunday. Miss Eva Lyons of Detroit who has been spending a couple of weeks with Miss Lucy Mann, returned home the iirst of the week. Miss Flora Grimes hai rented rooms in Detroit and moved there to keep house for her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mann, who is attending college there. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Florence Marble and Kirk VanWinkle which will take place at the home of the bride on Wednesday November 8th. Miss Julia Benedict, well known here has secured a position as stenographer in W. P . VanWinkles law office at Howell. Miss Benedict was graduate from the P . H. S. People who call for another person's mail at the postoffice and fail to deliver the same are liable to a fine of $600, or one year in the penitentiary. This applies to newspapers as well as other mail. Serge Suits The banner garments bf the season Blue Is the color $12.50 the price per suit MADE TO MEASURE • Y Fifed Kauffmann The American Tailor CK1CAOO Yoo will reproach yourself If you buy before examining 8TYLE 5 6 7 8 Aak bit local representative K. H. CRANE. « to show you the pattern and the *ota*^rg*V' CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods, from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to M E A S U R E - Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show J'ou our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. K. EL CRANE. Frank Erwin is attending a vete rinary college in Toronto, Canada. M. E. Fohey and family of Durand, are the guests of relatives in this vicinity. The Ladies Aid of West Putnam will meet at the home of V. G. Dinkle, on Thursday, Nov. 9. Mrs. A. H . Campbell of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of her sisters, Miss Gate and Mrs. Brokaw. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a tea at the home of Dr. H. F . Sigler on Friday, Nov. 10, from 5 till all are served. While riding home fro m school on his wheel Thursday night, Will Doyle ran into a dog which threw and injured him so he had to be carried home in a buggy. W. W. Barnard caught a "coon" this week down by the dam. H e only caught it with his camera however and it is an excellent picture of Charlie Bious. All it lacks is a water millyon. Cora E. Deveraux left Monday, for Chelsea, to begin her-school in District No. 6. This is her third term in this District. Her many friends join in wishing her success in the past to continue in the future. Two young ladies, whose names we will with-hold, called at the residence of ye editor Tuesday evening and inquired the way to Senator Teeple's. The girls should have known the way but were too full (of mischief.) The editor was/very courteous however, and directed them. If the girls will call at the office we will buy the peanuts and agree not to tell their mothers. The ninth grade, are investigating the mysteries of anatomy and physiology and the instance here cited, shows they permit no idea to "get away." In examination, the class being required to tell how the structure of the bone is shown all but one stated that if a soup bone is placed in the fire the animal matter is burned out, leaving the mineral. The other member of the class stated that the structure of the bone is shown by0putting a large SOAP STONE in the fire, when the animal matter is burned out, etc. We received a letter fram E. E . Fish who is in Germantown Cal. and wants the home news so sends for the DISPATCH. He states that S. J . Kennedy and himself are working on a large ranch there and that S. J . has been initiated into the art of plowing with six mules and on a gang plow. Labor is scarce there almost anyone being able to earn $1 per day. The weather has been fine. Mr. Fish is working as hostler for the ranch and expects to train a trotting horse for the boss, in a few days.' We are glad to get a good word from our Pinckney boys. — • • m ' m OBITUARY. Mrs. Silas Barton ,Sr. passed away Sunday morning at the home of her son Silas, and the funeral services were held at the residence on Tuesday, at 10:30, Rev. C. W. Rice officiating. Mrs. Barton was one of the earliest settlers in this vicinity and lived in the village until the death of her husband a few mouths ago, and was very much thought of by all who knew her, as was shown by the large number who attended the funeral. Her maiden name was Harriett Lee and she married Mr. Barton in 1847. She was the mother of five children, three boys surviving her, who, with a host of relatives and friends, mourn their loss. Special Prices On all kinds of Underwear. Our stock is large and we do not Want much of it left by January 1, and in order to do this we must make th^ prices move it. We will quote you only a few prices, but call and see for your self. I Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, the 50c kind, for Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Underwear, the SOc kind, for Speotal tn Groceries for Saturday, No v. 4 : Our 12c Bulk Coffee for 10c Our 15c " " r,'c Our 20c " " 16c Our 25c " " 20c Our 30c " " 25c ' Our 35c " " 30c School Has Commenced Books Must be Had For Every Grade, Sale At the Lowest Prices. All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap G0 0 ^ arid BeM>. yWM»>.»««>W»»»«n«»<«»<'nt».»*.».''./'«*»i^<^<<WW »»«»«% ««>rf«^^>.i A Full bine of Pure Drugs. You Know Where We Are, F. A. SIGLER AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. GATES WIDE OPEN FOR FALL BUSINESS S e e O U P L i n e o f Plush Robes Fur Robes Montana Robes Stable Blankets Storm Blankets Fancy Plaid Blankets. AD. \D. Tfcaniartu 5/A Five Mile Bias Oii-th Horse Blanket The Old Reliable. Has fl*e miles of ttreng warp\hreads. Long of wear, will never tear. We are Selling 'em on Small Profits. TEEPLE # CA DWELL. Specials for This Week: 30 pair of Ladies* Fine Shoes, in Lace and Coin Toe, $2.75 values, to close at ,$2.29 48 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes, in $2 values, sizes mostly 3, 4, and 4 # , at J$1.59 18 pairs Ladies' Shoes, in $1.25 and $2 values, sizes 2XA 3, 3 # , at 9 5 c One lot Gents' Fine Shoes in 7, 7½ and 8, in $2 values, at *$1*59 One lot Gents' Fine Shoes, in Lace and Coin Toe, $2.50 values, to close at 32*19 A few odds and ends in Misses Fine Shoes, 2 5 per cest off Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 2 pr for 15c 16c Salmon, lie per can F. G. 3ACKS0N. I S 3 IN OUil (JliEAT STATE. T H E H A P P E N I N G S I N M I C H I G A N B R I E F L Y R E L A T E D . jatcrpstlne D a t a Concerning; Farmer* IitMtllutoe — A Oouule Tragedy at Grand Rapids la Which a Former Dukknefta M M U t k o Ceotral Figure. Farmer** loatltaten. Supt. C. D. Smith, of tlie Agricult u r a l college, has arranged the fallowi n g two-day farmers*' institutes for De- <*«inbcr: December 4 and ft at West Branch and Tustin; December C and 7 a t Sherman, Stephenson and Grayling; December 8 and 9 a t Pomona, Gaylord a n d Iron Kiver; December 11 and 12 at Cheboygan; Deecomber 13 and 13 at Manistique; December 13 and 14 at Atwood; December 14 and 15 at Mio; December 15 and 1C at Sault Ste. Marie and East Jordan; December IS and it) a t Petoskey; December it) and 20 at Kalkaska; December 30 and 31 at Chase; December 21 and 33 at Scott vilie. One-day institutes will begin 10 days earlier than t h e two-day institutes. Those for November will be held in t h e following counties on the dates named: Alpena, 20-21; Arenac, 22-25; Montcalm. 21-33; Muskegon, 21; Hay, 27-2S; Charlevoix, December 4-7; Manistee, 4 7; Menominee, 5; Delta, 5: Isabella, 5-8; Ingham, 5-8; Kalkaska, 7; Oakland, 5 8; Grand Traverse, s t); Gratiot, 11 14; Alger, 12; Calhoun, 12-15; Mason, 12-15; Mecosta, 14-15; Newaygo, 15-16; Midland, 18; Luce, IS; Eaton, 19-22; Huron, 19-22. The towns in which these one-day institutes will be held have not vet beeu selected. t~.>!>im,imJi>»- I'rftloi- Issues Ueiter.it OrJer-. Commander l'ealer, of the Michigan dc par true nt G. A. IS., in general orders, issued on the 2i5th, expresses his thanks to alt who contributed to the success of Michigan's representation at the recent national encampment. The orders set forth thenetiou of the national encampment in important matters, especially the report of the committee on pensions, and urges the comrades, now that the season for outdoor reunions and encampments is over, to make a special effort to recover into the ranks the large numbers who have been suspended and dropped for various causes, and to gain new members. Every comrade is urged to act ns a recruiting officer. The annual election of post odicers and representatives and alternates to the 22d annual department encampment will take place at The B J I T V County Agricultural society will clear about SI,250 over and above all expenses as a result of the county fuir held at Hastings this year. Oct. 22d was the tirst Sunday since the season of quail and partridge opened, ami it is doll; rs to doughuuts there were more men out h u n t i n g for the birds than there was in church. Nearly all the convicts give fictitious names when they enter prison, Brown, Jones and Smith are the most popular. They like J«..hn, James, William and George the best for their front names. Hay county supervisors have agreed to submit to ti\e electors of t h a t couuty at the April, 1900, election, the proposition to bond the eouuly for 8100,000 for the purpose of extending the stone roads system. The average number of patients in NEWSY GENERALITIES I T E M S G A T H E R E D F R O M ALL D I R E C T I O N S . the tirst regular meeting of the posts the university hospital of the Univcr- Wreck on. t h e R<pld H a l l i v j y . J u s t before midnight on the 2'ilh a Rapid Railway car, bound for Mt. Clemens and known as the opera ear, was struck by a M. C. freight at the llelt line crossing, coruer Beaufait and and Gratiot avenues, Detroit, killing one person and injuring the remaining 24 passengers. The accident was the result of a slippery track aud insufficient sand on the electric car. The fact that the freight was going slow a t the time of the accident was doubtless the cause of so few deaths. The trolley car was a complete wreck and t h e engine of t h e freight was quite badly wrecked. Had not the electric car been tipped over on its side, it is said, the escaping steam from the engine would have scalded the passengers inside. . » The Sotj+r Beet Yield. Bulletin No. 175 of the experiment station, the latest issue, gives a list of 2 ) species of insects found to be troublesome in the state during the summer of 1803. It was prepared by R. II. Pettit, assistant entomologist at the Agricultural college. Formulas for insecticides are also included with suggestions for their application. The analysis of sugar beets sent in from various parts of the state show a much less percentage of sugar than those of 189S, averaging about 2) per cfmt less. Lute reports, however, indicate that there has been an increase of 1) to 15 per cent in sugar during the warm weather of-the past two weeks. The jricld per acre is much less than in 1398. in December. Appointments on aides-de-camp on the stall' of the department commander are announced as follows: II. II. Williams, Bancroft; F. \V. Barkley, Hartford; 1$. U. Rutter, Berrien Center; B. F. Smith, Ithaca; Thos. A Rail, Hawkins; E. 1». Gilford, Saranae; AbnerS. Fritz, Solon; Win. Harmon, Fremont; Edwin Iirown, Galesburg: Abner II Byrd, Day; D. Z. Kline, Grand Rapids; T. M. Harvey, Bangor; J. T. Robinson, Bloomingdale; «1. R. Edwards, Dowagiac; A. M. Foote. Williamston; M. C. Barney, l'Tinl; Norris Richardson, Cassopolis; W. S. Hill, E^canaba; J. C. Haddock, Holland; L. N. Duvoo, Trufant; Win. T. Johnson, Grand Rapids. M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . Chas. Bainelt G M I Free. The case against Charles Russell, the last of the captured Richland bank robbers, who furnished information t h a t convicted Slater, Allison and Spcllman, has been dismissed on motion of the prosecuting attorney. Russell, it is believed, has only a short time to live. During his imprisonment, his self-admitted common-law wife, Lulu Cope land, formerly of South Bend, E l k h a r t and Mish&wka, remained in j^il and devoted herself to him. T h r e e Oaks W O D U O a t « 7 0 0 . Some time ago a man giving his name as Martin appeared a t the Berrien county abstract office and secured an abstract of a title to a farm owned by Alanson G. Charles in Chikaming towns h i p The s t r a n g e r had a deed apparently properly made out and borrowed over 5700 of Mrs. Anna Wells, of Three Oaks, giving a mortgage on the farm. I t has developed t h a t t h e deed was a forgery, and Mrs. Wells is loser of the entire amount. Martin cannot be found. Smallpox at Beaton Harbor. For two weeks a strange disease has been baffling t h e doctors of Benton Harbor. The symptoms of the disease have in every case somewhat resembled smallpox in a mild form, and the disease was pronounced Cuban itch. The homes where t h e cases existed were placed under q u a r a n t i n e and carefully watched, and tha disease is now confined to five bouses, with 10 cases, and on the 23d t h e health officers pronounced the disease smallpox. It oral Matt Delivery Konte. Alfred Uanmsr, special rural free mail deliver*' •'.gctif, on the 25th selected a rouUi r u n n i n g southwest t h r o u g h Saline and B^i*i/e*a;er townships, 30 mil'..'* long and cuvoring 25 « q u a r * miles, Ahou IS > families will bo accommodate I. U-ury ISriggs will b e carrier. The n*xt congress is expected to make a proper ap.Kv/jw-i.-Uiwj tar thki and other rouw*. A white deer was seen near Cheboygan on the 24th. There are cow 10 students from Japan at the U. of M. The state tuxes for Barry county have been estimated at £47,000. The Kiver lionge, a suburb of Detroit, will be incorporated as a village Mrs. Mary Featherstoue, of Flint, celebrated her 102d birthday on the 23d. 'The veneer factory at Saunders, Iron count}*, will be in operation by Nov. t. There are five insane persons coni fined in the St. Clair county jail at j Port Huron. An immense browing plant will be established at Lake View, a few'miles ; from Calumet. i Leslie's water works plant is almost ! completed. Nearly two-miles of mains ; have been laid. j Four new rasps of diphtheria were i reported to the health cliicer at Lau- I sing on the. 2nd. 1 The assessed valuation of Genesee ; county, as equalised by the hoard of | supervisors, is 520,000,()00. I The Michigan Telephone company is I laying a cable across the straits from : Mackinaw City to St. Ignace. J Three saloon-keepers of Grand Ledge, I who violated the law by keeping open j on July 4 last, have each been lined {•50 and costs. Calhoun county received $2,200 in fines last year and paid out 82,281.) for the relief of soldiers of the Spanish- American war. A planing mill and 75,000 feet of lumber was totally destroyed by fire at Hay City on the 24th, entailing a loss of 827,000. It is reported t h a t the smallpox Tvlngue in Saginaw county is spreading. Forty-two cases are reported in the quarantined district. Norman Arcy. of Clarendon, reports killing a beef critter and rinding in the stomach the inner tube of a bicycle tire some four feet long. Several of the big beet sugar factories which have been built in various parts of the state the past year will begin operations this week. The Port Huron Merchants & Manufacturers' association hereafter will taboo all fake advertising schemes and patronize only the newspapers. Oil has been struck in the vicinity of Fowlerville, and there is great excitement among the farmers and a consequent rise in the price of land. John F. V. Blake, who is frequently mentioned in the Transvaal war dispatches as captain in the Boer service, is a former Grand Rapids roan. Calhoun county must raise $105,- 503.93 by taxes this year, ot which 407,773.25 will be used for state purposes and C67,720.07 for the county. There are several cases of scarlet fever in Lawrence and Hartford, Van Buren county. Schools have been ' closed three weeks on account of diphtheria. There are 30,000 Hollanders in Grand Ripids and they are much stirred up over the Boer war. They will doubtless create a fund for their friends' as* sistauce. The Commercial National bank of Detroit was awarded the contract for Monroe's municipal electric lighting bonds for $20,335. The bond issue is for 830,000. In view of the fact t h a t Admiral Dewey will uot come west this fall, the unveiling of the Dewey cannon at Three Oaks will be postponed until next spring. Mrs. August Wall, of St. Charles, is dead from the effects of taking arsenic in mistake for quinine, her husband having purchased the deadly poison at a drugstore for cpuuine. sity of Michigan for the summer of 1809 was 57.5 as against 48.25 for the previous year. This is au increase of about 17 per c e n t The contract for the new homoepathic hospital building at the University of Michigan has been let. The site for the hospital was a gift to the University from the city of Ann Arbor, costing the city 817,000. It is reported that within a year at least 2,500 more men will be employed in the copper mines near Calumet, It is said the Calumet & Hecla Co. will employ no less than 1,500 new men before the middle of next summer. The total registration of students in the University of Michigan on the 17th was 3,187. The largest enrollment is in the literary department, where 1,279 were registered; in the law department, 782, and the medical department, 469. Fred Lempke, nged 50, of near Traverse City, suicided on the 24th by the strychnine route. Four different times previous to his last act he had tried to hang himself, but was discovered by members of his family and cut down in time to save his life. D. 1*. Markey, of Port Huron, supreme commander of the Maccabees of the World, on the 25th issued a special dispensation, allowing members who enlisted in Canadian regiments, to participate in the Transvaal struggle without forfeiture of policies. The Metropolitan Opera company, which recently completed a three- ' nights' engagement at Detroit, c.irried ! away i 17,000 of that city's good money. | There are 107 people in the company I and it requires 10 cars to transport { them and their baggage from place to place. | The secretary of the treasury on tlie ! 23d issued a warrant in favor of the | governor of Michigan for 520,599, bei ing j,he tirst installment of the amount I due' for expenses incurred by the state j rh aiding ,the United States to raise j the volunteer army in the war with I Spain. ( Potato digging hos been in progress [ in northern Michigan about two weeks, j and the result is very disappointing to I the farmers. The crop is not averagj ing more than one-third of the yield of former years, and in many instances not more than 20 or 35 bushels to the acre is being obtained. John II. Adams, of Homer, dropped about two spoonsfuls of gasoline into the bunghole of a cider barrel, with a view of burning out the interior. He then touched a match to the vent, and. has been unable to locate the barrel since. Mr. Adams is thankful t h a t his life is spared to tell the story, The building of the board of supervisors of Washtenaw county have decided to adopt five or six rooms in the upper story of the county house for a detention asylum for the insane until the patients can be accommodated at the overcrowded state institutions. The jail has been used heretofore. Black bear are very numerous at present in the neighborhood of Oliver Hill, about six miles from Frankfort. They have become so tame of late t h a t it is not an uncommon sight to see one or more shambling down the highway taking a morning constitutional or in search of breakfast or a late supper. Frankfort has one fruit grower who will make a success of his business if he ke*ps up his present pace. In every ba.-rel of* apples packed for shipment on his place, he drops in his name and address written on a card. Upon the reverse side of the pasteboard is this legend: "I consider this an honest barrel of apples. Men are scarce in Oceana county. Farmers are offering $1.50 and 81.75 per day to dig potatoes and pick apples, and can't get help at these figures. The apple season is drawing to a close, after harvesting a large and profitable crop, b a t the potato digging has just commenced. The quality is good, b u t the average yield will only be about 05 bushels per acre, owing to the dry weather through J u l y a n d A u g u s t Some residents of Hartford petitioned the village council to pass a curfew ordinance to keep young people oft the streets at night, but the counoilmen were possessed of good sound horse sense and declared with emphasis t h a t it was the business of parents to attend to their own children, and if they couldn't keep them at homo nights there wasn't any use of the authorities trying to. The curfew ordl« nance was not passed. Moutana • Oldettt I n h a b i t a n t s Agree That t h e K e i f ut Fall of Suuw was a K e c o i d Hrcaker for That State—A Had Wreck ou tliu W u b m h . KlonUlkerti' Terrible Experiences. After a voyage of 28 days from Capo Nome, during which two men died from starvation and others were half crazed from want of food and water, the schooner Hera arrived in port at Seattle, Wash., on the24th with nearly 200 passengers on board. From the statement of passengers it is learned t h a t the agent of the ship at Nome guaranteed them plenty of good provisions on the way down. They were charged 850 for their passage. When they were a few days out, meat, sugar and butter ran out. The menu consisted of salt pork and canned mutton. There was a little dried fruit, but only enough to supply the table three times with dried peaches and twice with dried prunes. From t h a t time on for nearly 24 days their food consisted of flour and oolfec. There was plenty of flour, but the water was short. Four days before the boat reached Seattle the last of the unpalatable salt horse was consumed. Had it not been for rain storms which fell for a few days they would have beeu without water also. Dewey's H o m e Cost $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . The house on Rhode Island avenue, Washington, recently purchased for Admiral Dewey by popular subscription, was formally turned over to him on the 25th by Assistant Secretary Vanderlipand United States Treasurer Roberts of the Dewey home committee. Mr. Fitch, the owner, went to the treasury department on the above date anil present< d the deed, which was immediately Hied for record. The purchase price was about 650,000. T T l A N S V A / t L V/AK I T L . M J . The follow;ug letter was received by Mr. Vanderlip after Admiral Dewey received the deed of his home: WAsmxorox, D. C , Oct. 20, LS<.r. Dear Sir—I acknowledge the receipt this day of the title deeds to the beautiful house presented to me by n y eountrj-men. My-heart is full of gratitude to them for this overwhelming expression of their regard for me, and 1 request that you will also accept and convey to the committee mv heartfelt thanks for your and their efforts. Very sincerely youtss, GKOWIK DKWKY. 8 * 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 U Involved. Twenty-four million dollars is to be demanded through the courts from corporations in Conk county for violations of the Illinois 'statutes. State's Attorney Deneen will make the demand in a icw days by filing 3,(,0) suits, the largest batch ever seen at one time in the cilices of the court clerks of the county. The purpose of these proposed suits is to satisfy the law, which calls on every corporation in Illinois to file a statement with the secretary of state every year. Failure to comply is punishable by a fine of $50 a day. There are 14,000 corporations whose names are on the books of the secretary of state t h a t did not file the required statements in 1898. The number of days elapsed since they became delinquent makes the total of liability to the state of 58,000 for each corporation. Chicago Man has 4 2 Wives. Forty-two wives scattered throughout the world, four of whom are in Chicago, was the confession made on the 24th by Walter L. Farnsworth, a Chicago candy commission man, who was arrested the day before charged with bigamy. He also admitted t h a t he was a man of many aliases. " I cannot tell exactly how many women I have married, said he. " I know of II in Europe, four in China, three in Peru, one in England and over 20 others in different parts of the world, but to save ray soul I could not tell how many. I married them for different reasons. I did not live long with them. They will all tell you I was good to them.1' Another Kentucky Fend. Tom Whitamore and Dan P a r k e r were ambushed on the 23d on Horse creek, en route to Clay county circuit court at Manchester, Ky. The former was killed and the latter injured. Bob Travis was also killed at H a m l e t Circuit Judge Eversole, fearing assassination, did not go to Manchester and the opening of court was delayed. Griffins and Phtlpots are present in large cumbers, heavily armed. Manchester is crowded and the situation looks grave. Wreck on the Wabanh. A bad wreck occurred on the Wabash road about four miles from Wabash, Ind., on t h e night of the 23d by which one man was killed and one fatally injured. Thirteen loaded cars broke loose from a freight train and ran down grade to a point where Uiere is a sharp curve in the track. Another freight was coming west at a lively rate of speed and struck the cars with terrible force. The engine was Ihrown 33 feet from the track and the cars were smashed int » ••>•>[inters. The Boers hoisted the t! tg of the Transvaal over Viyburg on Oct. 18, and are about issuing a proclamation that Beehanalaud now forms part of the Transvaal. This is regarded as a move on the part of the B'-ers to intlu" e the colonial Dutch to join the republic without incurring 1 he risk hereafter of the charge of high treason if the Boers are ultimately defeated. Col. Kckewich, on hearing of it, ia-.- mediately issued a proclamation noti' fying the people t h a t if any British subjects were found assisting her majesty's enemies, either directly or indirectly, such person would be punished summarily as a ba^e rebel. Several arrests of Cape Dutchmen have since been made. Gen. Yulo of t h e British forces made a brilliant stratigical movement on the 24th und effected a junction of his forces with those of Sir George S t e w a r t White, slightly to the north of Ladysmith. The two are now in a p o r t i o n to offer battle. The two sections of the Boer army, which outnumber t h e entire British force three to one, a r e now only 40 miles apart. Hence i t will be necessary for the British forces to make swift and telling action. Before Gen. White's forces were united with Gen. Yule, they were attacked by the Boers who killed 12 and wounded 89 Britishers. Five are missing. The colonial office at London has received a cablegram stating t h a t President Steyn of the Orange Free S t a t e has issued a proclamation a n n e x i n g that part of Cape Colony which is north of the Vaal river. This means Griqualand west and Bcchuanaland and is apparently iu consequence of the Free Slate forces having seized t h e railway aud all stations north of Kiinberly, except Mafeking, unless Mafeking has fallen since the last n e w s from there, which is now more t h a n a week ago. A special cable from London says: London was startled on the 24th by direct charges that the war office had deliberately suppressed news of a crushing British defeat at Glencoe, with heavy loss. The London correspondent of the Paris Temps s«ys t h a t the British Were defeated in the second attack on Glencoe and sustained such losses that the war otliej wishes "to await news of another favorable engagement before announcing' ihem. The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, made a statement in the house of commons at London on the 23d ou the question of the expenditure entailed by the Transvaal war. In part he s'lid: "As British colonies had been invaded, lie considered it to be consistent with all t h e laws of war when it was brought to a. successful termination the Transvaal taxpayer should at any rate have to bear part of the cost." After the victory of the 20*h t h e British imagined they were five from further molestation for sonic d;iys, but they soon found that the earlier reports of a sweeping success were exaggerated. The reported capture of all the Boer guns was incorrect. The burghers succeeded in removing some of them before the British carried t h e hill, leaving only the riilemen behind to cover their retreat. A dispatch from Ladysraith on t h e 26th says Gen. Yule's' column marched into t h a t p l a c e ' a t midninght after a very hard march d u r i n g a night of exceptionally heavy rain. It is now apparent t h a t Gen. Symons1 tight at Glencoe was not anything like the decisive victory at 8rst alleged, and Gen. Yule would in all probability have beeu annihilated or have met with the same fate as t h e captured Hussars if he had not retreated. Mrs. Fred Liagham, of Belleville, Ont., has presented a silken flag to t h e Belleville detachment of the Canadian contingent going to the Transvaal and promises the Belleville man who places it on the walls of the Pretoria jail, where her husband was confined by the Boers d u r i n g the Jamieson raid, shall receive the finest gold watch purchasable in Canada. According to returns at the London war office the British have suffered a loss of 579 killed and wounded since the war started. Of this number 18 officers have been killed and 55 wounded; 70 privates killed nnd 435 wounded, and 13 unaccounted for. I'his total, however, does not include the 18th Hussars. The British war department has ordered out eight battleships and five cruisers. It is t h o u g h t their destination is a Spanish or Portugese port, as the vessels have taken out bills of health from the cousuis of those countries. In a second attack on Glencoe on the 22d 300 Burghers were killed and wounded. The Boers were compelled to mnke a disorderly retreat over the plains, many prisoners and horses being captured. The official London dispatch says t h a t the British casualties at the battle of Elandslaagte was 73 killed a'nd 175 wounded; grand total, 247. Ten men are also mUslng. Great Britain will bring her h u g e airship into nso in her war with South Africa. It will be used in m a k i n g observations of the Boer movements. The London war office ou the 2» h issued order* for un additional 5,000 troops for South A'rlc.-v. They uro to sail between Nov. 4 and No.-. 18. * t •^r^Pifip,^ m: *? —» KITTY'S HUSBAND Ey Author of "Hetty," Etc. \4\ C H A P T E R VIII.—(Continued.) " W e l l , J o h n — h o m e again? May I c o m o i n ? " a s k e d a quick, clear, decisive voice; a n d acrc*3 the r o o m c a m e w i t h a self-assured air a lady v/ho I k n e w a t o n c e m u s t be J o h n ' s sister. S h e took n o n o t i c e of me; hue she put o u t h e r large, ungloved hand cordially t o J o h n , a n d looked at h i m w i t h a s t r a i g h t , frank, friendly glance t h a t s o m e h o w m a d e m e like her, a n d m a d e xne forgive h e r f a r her s l i g h t i n g t h o u g h t s cf " £ i r l s . " " T h i s is m y wife, C:MT:C," sr.id J o h n , a s I rose1 T/ith a scorched face from my l o w l y seat. " K i t t y , this is m y s i s t e r . " S h e did n o t kiss mo. But s h e t o o k m y h a n d w i t h a firm clasp t h a t w a s •not unfriendly, a n d she looked s t r a i g h t a n d k e e n l y a t me, w i C an i n t e r e s t e d , •wondering, s l i g h t l y h u m o r o u s look. H e r eyes w e r e like J o h n ' s , w i t h t h e s a m e c a p a c i t y for sternness a n d gentleness, b u t t h e y were more h u m o r o u s e y e s t h a n J o h n ' s — o r people said so. S h e w a s a fine w o m a n , tall, m a s s i v e l y m a d e , but well proportioned, a n d n o t Without a c e r t a i n stately d i g n i t y . H e r faalr, j u s t t u r n i n g gray, w a s b r u s h e d b a c k from h e r face, leaving h e r wide b r o w bare. She mad© a few r e m a r k s t o me in a h a l f - k i n d l y , half-perfunctory t o n e , t h e n took pity on m y shyness, or felt t h a t she h a d done h e r duty, a n d add r e s s e d herself t o John. B u t every now* a n d t h e n , w h i l e she t a l k e d to h i m , h e r eyes fell upon me and I read h e r t h o u g h t s in t h e m . " W h a t could J o h n h a v e seen in h e r ? " they said. " W h a t could h a v e induced him t o m a r r y h e r ? " "You h a v e never asked me for Lucia, J o h n , " she said presently in a tone*7fcf j a c c u s a t i o n . " I have been g o i n g to asl: you. H o w Is s h e ? " "I d o n ' t k n o w how Cw. is—I d o n ' t k n o w w h a t i s t h e rnav.cv w i t h her. S h e ' s in a pensive mrod. She w o n ' t r o u s e herself. She ia worried. S h e "She could not r e g r e t it. I t w a s i n - e v i t a b l e . " " S h e t h o u g h t s o . " ' " I t was s o . " Th e r e , " said J o h n , quietly, <•w e shall a l w a y s diiler." T h e r e w a s a m i n u t e ' s silence; when c o n v e r s a t i o n b e g a n ' a g a i n it drifted to oilier topics. J o h n joined but little in it; his s i s t e r t u r n e d h e r ' a t t e n t i o n once m o r e to m e and b'jgan to s o u n d t h e s h a l l o w s of m y knowledge, t h e d e p t h s of my i g n o r a n c e . In ten m i n u t e s she had discovered all t h a t I h a d n o : read, all t h e f u n d a m e n t a l subjects on w h i c h I had n o t t h o u g h t ; she had found out t h a t m y k n o w l e d g e of a r t w a s nil. of music superficial, cf l i t e r a t u r e superficial a n d school-girlish. I h a d n e v e r in m y life felt myself so e n t i r e l y u n i n - formed. But, if m y questioner g r a d u a l l y u n - veiled m y i g n o r a n c e , it s t r u c k m e now a n d t h e n t h a n she looked a t me m o r e h u m o r o u s l y t h a n scornfully t h e while, a n d w i t h m o r e k-v.dl:neis. She s t a y e d for an h o u r ; t h e n s h e rose to go. J o h n w e n t slowly w i t h h e r from t h e r o o m . I b r e a t h e d m o r e freely a s t h e door closed. Left alone, I strolled slowly across t h e r o o m to t h e w i n d o w , p a r t e d t h e c u r t a i n s and stoo<A Iopking out. T h e s k y . w h i c h h a d been o v e r c a s t , had g r o w n -dearer by n o w ; it w a s s t a r - lit. I o p e n e d t h e w i n d o w a n d k n e l t down, m y a r m s on the sill. H o w quiet it w a s ! Now and then a footstep pa; •I h o a r d i t a d v a n c e a n d h e a r d it slowly die a w a y ; now a n d t h e n the d i s t a n t m u r m u r of t h e s t r e e t s seemed for a m o m e n t to grow m o r e distinct, t h e n seemed far a w a y a g a i n . As I k n e l t there, a door opened slowly; a clear vuice s t r u c k m y ear. " S h e is such a child, J e a n ! I k n e w she w a s yount;—but so y o u n g ! 1 don't a p p r o v e of j o u r m a r r i a g e — I tell you f r a n k i y . " AS I K N E L T T H E R E A DOOR O P E N E D . «aya she m u s t see you. You m u s t c o m e a n d see her, J o h n . " "Yes. I w a n t to see her," said J o h n i n a t h o u g h t f u l tone. " S h e serit half a dozen m e s s a g e s t o you. B u t you had better come—she c a n deliver t h e m in person." C H A P T E R IX. J o h n w a s l o o k i n g before h i m , a w a y from h i s sister, i n t o the fire, w i t h a s o m e w h a t a b s t r a c t e d glance. " H o w did s h e bear leaving he:* old h o m e ? " h e a s k e d presently in a m u s - i n g tone. " B e a r It? T h e r e was n o t h i n g t o b e a r . I t w a s never home t o her. B r i t - t a n y w a s a l w a y s a foreign h o m e t o L u c i a — s h e n e v e r g o t over h e r feeling of loneliness. T h e r e was n o t a day, I believe, b u t t h a t she longed for L o n - d o n ; she used t o tell m e t h a t she d r e a m e d a t n i g h t of the l i g h t s a n d t h e r o a r of t h e L o n d o n s t r e e t s — s h e a w o k e t o t h e silence of our c o u n t r y life, a n d t h e stillne8 oppressed h e r , w e i g h e d u p o n h e r s p i r i t s . She w a s h o m e s i c k for ten years—if t h a t is p o s i b l s . " J o h n w a s l o o k i n g before hl&l w i t h a g o r r o w f u l , c o n t e m p l a t i v e g l a n c e . " S h e r e g r e t t e d h e r m a r r i a g e ? " h e a a l d a f t e r a m o m e n t . "You told me t h a t before, in y o u r l e t t e r s . ' T h e y did not. s u r p r i s e me. I k n e w you would n o t a p p r o v e . " "I had hoped—no, d o n ' t i n t e r r u p t me, let m e say it, J o h n — I h a d hoped, now t h a t L u c i a was free a g a i n , t h a t yr. u and s h e a t last m i g h t both be h a p p y . " " T h a t Subject is t h r e a d b a r e , Carrie. W h y d i s r u s s it a n y m o r e ? " " N o " — w i t h a n i m p a t i e n t little sigh — " i t is useless to discuss i t n o w . But w h a t induced you, J o h n ? " "I w r o t e and told you w h a t induced me." " B u t w a s it a s u d d e n t h o u g h t ? " " N o t v e r y sudden. T h e t h o u g h t first c a m e to me, I own, a good m a n y y e a r s ago. H a l f a dozen y e a r s a g o I began to c o n s i d e r w h e t h e r I m i g h t n o t one day i n d u c e h e r to be m y wife. I did not often t h i n k of it—but n o w a n d t h e n t h e idea would r e c u r t o m e . " " B u t half a dozen y e a r s ago, "John, you could not h a v e been i n love "with her." " N o . " A m o m e n t ' s pause. T h e n in a clear, regretful voice— " T h e old s t o r y a g a i n ! J o h n , w h a t A son y o u h a v e been! I s t h e r e a single d e b t of o u r f a t h e r ' s t h a t y o u h a v e n o t loft u n c l e a r e d ? Your life h a s been o n e long a c t of r e p a r a t i o n , a n d t h i s l i t h e Itwt at a i l ! H e m a d e t h a t p o o r child a p a u p e r — a n d you could n o t forget. Yes, I knew t h a t t h a t w a s it! I s a i d it t o Lucia, b u t s h e k n e w it t o o . Oh, i t i s hard, J o h n — h a r d u p o n y o u ! " "But you m i s t a k e , " said J o h n ' s g r a v e voice, even, quiet, deeply s e r i o u s — t h e voice t h a t t h r i l l e d m e w h e r e I k n e l t . "My first t h o u g h t — l o n g a g o , Yery long a g o — w a s w h a t you say, a t h o u g h t of r e p a r a t i o n . B u t I did w h a t a t t h a t t i m e I did n o t t h i n k of doing. I fell in love w i t h - Kitty—fell h o n e s t l y i n love w i t h h e r . " " B e c a u s e y o u w i s h e d . " " T h e wish m a y h a v e h a d s o m e t h i n g to do w i t h i t — m a y not h a v e h a d . I cannot s a y . " "Do you t h i n k such love i s t r u s t - worthy , J o h n ? W i l l i t w e a r , d o you t h i n k , a l i f e t i m e ? " "I h o p e s o . " "So d o I—from m y h e a r t . d r i l l I give you m y f r a n k o p i n i o n ? " "Do." "I t h i n k y c u o u g h t to h u s b a n d t h a t love cf y o u r s w i t h all y o u r e n e r g y . Seventeen a n d thirty-five h a v e n o t m a n y c o m m o n i n t e r e s t s . If you h a v e a n y c o m m o n i n t e r e s t s , c h e r i s h t h e m , J o h n — a n d s h u t all o t h e r i n t e r e s t s out. D o n ' t , b e vexed w i t h me. T h e r e in one t h i n g m o r e 1 w a n t to s a y . " "Say it." "I a m n o t very fond, a s you k n o w , of girlish simplicity, b u t t h e r e w a s s o m e - t h i n g in t h a t little wife of y o u r s t h a t touched me. I a s k e d you t o com* a n d see Lucia, b u t I a s k you n o w r o t to c o m e . " "Not c o m e ? W h y n o t ? " " T h e r e a r e manifold r e a s o n r w h y not. You k n o w t h e m a s well a s I . K i t t y is a n u n f o r m e d p r e t t y g'.:l—no more. L u c i a i s a w o m a n — b e a u t i f u l , cultured, clever, m o r e t h a n clever— and t h e w o m a n , J o h n , w h o m you p a s - sionately l o v e d ! " I h a d k n e l t as one s p e l l b o u n d , h a d listened in a b r e a t h l e s s , t r e m u l o u s way, with n o defin-ite t h o ~ ~ h t t h a t I w?..s listening, vizi* only cr.o eager, o v e r m a s - tering w i s h to h e a r J v h n convince m e once a g a i n t h a t he loved me, t h a t he loved m e for love's sake, not for pity's sake, c r A u n t J a n e ' s sake, or a n y o n e ' s sake, b u t j u s t for his own s a k e , for pure, r e a s o n l e s s , p a s s i o n a t e need of loving me. I had longed to h e a r t h n sweet a s s u r a n c e , and i n s t e a d I had i-eard—what had I h e a r d ? 1 rose from ;r.y k n e e s h u r r i e d l y in a dazed a n d diz;./ way. "I say, d o n ' t c o m e , " c o n t i n u e d t h e f'*n.. c l e a r voice in a w a r n i n g tone. " I say w h a t I t h i n k is k i n d e s t , J o h n . P u t the q u e s t i o n to yourself—can you t r u s t yourself to c o m e ? " I did not h e a r J o h n ' s a n s w e r . T would not h e a r it, I dared not. 1 noved away from the window, a n d went back to my old place beside t h e h e a r t h , a n d stood l o o k i n g down i n t o the fire. P r e s e n t l y the h o u s e - d o o r s h u t , a n d J o h n ' s step c a m e back t h r o u g h t h e tiny hall. In a n o t h e r m i n u t e he stood beside mo. "You a r e looking tired, K i t i j / ' ho said in a h a l f - i n q u i r i n g t o n e . I t u r n e d m y face t o w a r d him ftnd tried t o l a u g h cheerily. T h e l a u g h was a m o s t m i r t h l e s s one. I was conscious t h a t his eyes were o b s e r v i n g m e in an a n x i o u s , q u e s t i o n i n g way. I must say s o m e t h i n g — I could n o t t h i n k of a t h i n g to say. "Do you t h i n k the g i r l s will C O M ? " I a s k e d h i m w i t h e a g e r n e s s . " I wish the girls would c o m e ; _£cn't y o u ? " "You w a n t the g i r l s ? " he a s k e d . My voice had t r e m b l e d ; I felt thr.t I must a c c o u n t for the t r e m o r in it, nvA for t h e t e a r s w i t h w h i c h m y eyes h u j suddenly g r o w n dim. "1 w a n t t h e m d r e a d f u l l y , " I cried — "oh, d r e a d f u l l y ! " ( T o be c o n t i n u e d . ) W A R N O T E U. Some Quaint Records. S o m e s i n g u l a r l y q u a i n t r s c o r d s h i v e just been discovered in t h e p a r c e l s al r e g i s t e r s a t Kootfield, n e a r M a r l b c r - ough, t h e n a m e of the p a r i s h church* of w h i c h place d a t e s from t h e e l e v e n t h c e n t u r y . One of the e a r l i e s t e n t r i e s d e c i p h e r a b l e is a s follows: "15S2, t h e 2d of D e c e m b e r , buried R o b e r t W a t e r - m a n , kylled w i t h a t r e e . " In 1G09, " a pore m a n w h o s e n a m e is u n k n o w n , " is m e n t i o n e d a s h a v i n g died in a " d o ^ g e k e n n e l ; " w h i l e in 1612 it is s t a t e d tfcat "on T u e s d a y t h e ono a n d t w e n t i e t h of July, w a s h e r e e n t o m b e d t h e body of the R i g h t H o n . E d w a r d Lord B e a n - c h a m p e , w h o deceased a t w e e k . " T h i s was a son of Lord B e a u e h a m p , w h o s e - c r e t l y m a r r i e d t h e L a d y A r a b e l l a ' S t u a r t in t h e reign of J a m e s I., a n d was i m p r i s o n e d in the T o w e r for t h u s w e d d i n g a lady of royal d e s c e n t w i t h - out t h e k i n g ' s c o n s e n t . I n 1675 a " p o o r e t r a v e l l i n g m a n " w a s b u r i e d ; and in 1708 a n o t e is a p p e n d e d to t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n of t h e m a r r i a g e of J o h n P e r k i n s a n d M a r y Overs, s t a t i n g t h a t they " m a d e a r u d e d i s t u r b a n c e a n d abused ye peoplo c o m i n g o u t of t h o c h u r c h ! " A s p e c i a l from W a s h i n g t o n s a y s t h a t t h e s e i m p o r t a n t m i l i t a r y a p p o i n t m e n t s h a v e b e e n decided u p o n : Brig.-Hen. J o h n C. B a t e s , U. S. V., a n d colonel of t h e 2d i n f a u t r y . r e g u l a r a r m y , t o b e raajor-general of v o l u n t e e r s t o fill t h e o r i g i n a l v a c a n c y c a u s e d b y t h e inc r e a s e i n t h e e n l i s t e d force; Maj.-Gen. H. W. Law-ton, U. S. V., a n d colonel in t h e i n s p e c t o r - g e n e r a l ' s d e p a r t m e n t , r e g u l a r a r m y , t o be b r i g a d i e r - g e n e r a l of t h e r e g u l a r a r m y , vice B u r k e , re- If t i r e d ; Brig.-Gen. F r e d e r i c k F u n s t o n , LT. S. V., t o be r e t a i n e d a s b r i g a d i e r - g e n e r a l of v o l u n t e e r s , t o fill t h e origin a l vaea.ncy caused by t h e i n c r e a s e in j t h e e n l i s t e d force. A special from W a s h i n g t o n says: S e n o r A n t o n i o R^gidor, n o w in Lon- • d o n , w i l l sail for tho U n i t e d S t a t e s i w i t h i n t h r e e weeks, a n d a s a fully ac- ' c r e d i t e d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of A ^ u - n a l d o I will p r e s e n t t o P r e s i d e n t M c K i n l e y \ n e w t e r m s for e n d i n g h c s U i i i t i e s a n d r e c o n s t r u c t i n g t h e g o v e r n m e n t of t h e , i s l a n d s . It is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t A g u i n - j aldo's r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l ask t h a t t h e i i s l a n d s be m a d e a r e p u b l i c w i t h an A m e r i c a n p r o t e c t o r a t e , t h e g o v e r n - j m e n t t o be l i k e t h a t of t h e U n i t e d J S t a t e s ; A m e r i c a n officials t o h a n d l e ! r e v e n u e s , j u d i c i a r y like t h a t in Cuba a n d m i l i t a r y a n d n a v a l s t a t i o n s t o be e s t a b l i s h e d . T h e i n s u r g e n t s a r o u n d C a l a m b a a n d Ang-eles h a v e b o t h e r e d t h e A m e r i c a n s l a t e l y w i t h t h e i r r e p e a t e d a t t a c k s , l i k e ' most of t h e F i l i p i n o a t t a c k s , consisti n g of t h e s h o o t i n g of a lot of a m m u n i - t i o n i n t o t h e i r o p p o n e n t s ' c a m p from l o n g r a n ? e . Jfaj. C h a t h a m ' s b a t t a l i o n of t h e 37th i n f a n t r y , t h r e e c o m p a n i e s of t h e 21st i n f a n t r y , a b a t t e r y of t h e j ,")th a r t i l l e r y a n d a g a t l i o g g u n sailed ( o u t on t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 'J3d from I C a l a m b a , d r o v e t h e F i l i p i n o s from j t h e i r t r e n c h e s a n d p u r s u e d t h e m for t h r e e miles, inflicting h e a v y loss on t h e m . One A m e r i c a n w a s k i l l e d a n d t h r e e w e r e w o u n d e d . [ I l o i l o is s t i r r e d by t h e e x p e c t a t i o n of j i m p o r t a n t fiyhtiny. Gen. P u l i o n beg a n ' • u n r o l l i n g t h e b l o o d y s c r o l l , " as : he p r o m i s e d b i s f o l l o w e r s in a r e c e n t > s p e e c h , by firing volleys a t t h e Ameri- ! c a n o u t p o s t s n i g h t l y . S i n n e Oct. t,':?d. ' r e i n f o r c e m e n t s have been a r r i v i n g from I t h e n o r t h . 'J his a c t i v i t y is d e s i g n e d | to d i v e r t t h e V i s c a y a n s from t h e i r dis- ] s a t i s f a c t i o n a g a i n s t t h e 'i'iJgalos. Agu i n a l d o lias o r d e r d t h e r e l e a s e on pa- i role of A r e n i t o a n d o t h e r V U a y a n lead- [ ers, w h o a r e disposed to n e g o t i a t e for ' i pence, a n d is w a t c h i n g t h e m t o prevent f u r t h e r n e g o t i a t i o n s . ; T h r e e i n s u r g e n t oiiicers e n t e r e d An- I gelcs on t h e '.'tth a n d a p p l i e d to d e n . , M a c A r t h u r for p e r m i s s i o n for a Fili- ; pino c o m m i s s i o n , h e a d e d by a F i l i p i n o i m a j o r - g e n e r a l , t o visit (i-n. 0 : i s , in ! o r d e r t o discuss peace t e r m s and arr a n g e for t h e d e l i v e r y of more American p r i s o n e r s , as well as to consider m e t h o d s for t h e release of t h e S p a n i s h j p r i s o n e r s . Capt. Sigsboe is to be relieved of t h e '. ['command of tiic T e x a s a b o u t Dee. I. I ! a n d a s s i g n e d to d u t y in t h e n a r y At-- ! | j-art m e n t as chief of t h o b u r e a u o f ; I n a v a l i n t e l l i g e n c e , r e l i e v i n g Com-, i n a n d e r llii'hard C. Clover. T h e l a t t e r will cro ty t h e r e , re- \ I lieving L i e u t e n a n t - C o m m a n d e r J . C. ! Col well. | T h e s t e a m e r S e n a t o r , w h i c h b r o u g h t [ i t h e ^ l s t I o w a v o l u n t e e r s from Manila, ; a n d a b o u t w h i c h '-onsiderable a n x i e t v '• I w a s e n t e r t a i n e d , f e a r i n g she mifh*. I h a v e b e e n c a u g h t in a t y p h o o n , a r - rived at San IVancisi'o on t h e O-d. All • the men a r ? well a n d e x p e r i e n c e d ::o s i c k n e s s a b o a r d ship. Gen. Y o u n g ' s a d v a n c e g u a r d of Gen. L a w t o n ' s c o l u m n e n t e r e d San I s i d r o on t h e l'.kh. One A m e r i c a n w a s k i l l e d a n d t h r e e w o u n d e d . Gen. Pio del P i l a r c o m m a n d e d t h e F i l i p i n o s . T h e i r loss is u n k n o w n . Or.e S p a n i a r d a n d 1'» ins u r r e c t o s w e r e c a p t u r e d . An A m e r i c a n oflieor w a s k i l l e d a n d t w o m e n w e r e w o u n d e d , by t h e Filip i n o s in a n a t t a c k on a l a u n c h w i t h Gen. L a w t o n ' s e x p o s i t i o n i n t h e IIio C h i q u i t a , n e a r San I s i d r o , on t h e '22d. On t h e 'J.">th A d m i r a l S a m p s o n w a s p r e s e n t e d w i t h a s w o r d b y Gov. Voorh c e s or. b e h a l f of t h e s t a t e of N e w J e r - sey, a s a m a r k of a p p r e c i a t i o n of h i s services d u r i n g t h e S p a n i s h w a r . T H E MARKETS. "Ii hen III Wind That Blows Nobody Good, 9 * That sna.iI acfx or pain or Kveakncss is th* "ill 'wind" that directs your attention to the necessity of purifying your blood by Lxkir.g Heed's S^rsap&rULa.. Then yourivhole body receives good, for the purified blood goes tingling to every organ. H is the remedy for all ages and both sexes. JfccdoSi eCQ($apDomts T H E SUMMER'S O U T I N G . A Traveler Te\U About t h e Ueaatlca •% i* Trit> t o the Coast. D u r i n g t h e s e long e v e n i n g s of fait and w i n t e r , m a n y a p l a n will be laid for the b r i g h t w a r m d a y s of s u m m e r , coming I:NO and bye, w h e n N a t u r e a:;ai!i assume:; her l i g h t e r garment.3 and decks ktrs-df in g r e e n of held a n d flame of iiower, a p p r o p r i a t o d r e s s i n g for her milder mood. Plant- m a d e ' i n a d v a n c e a r e n o " t a p t to be rcalir.oa and be a s fruitful of r e - sults as c::pcrtancy p a i n t e d t h e m . I f I were to place before t h e r e a d e r s cf this paper an ideal o u t i n g for t h e s u m - mer, I would direct t h e i r a t t e n t i o n t o the scenic division cf t h e c o u n t r y , w h e r e the eye m a y b 3 pleased, t h e m i n d broadened by c o n t r a c t w i t h N a - ture, and w h e r e h e a l t h g i v i n g w i n d s biow a w a y t h e m i a s m i from d u l l i n g m i n d s as well a s a c h i n g bone3. A t o u r of the W e s t is ono of t h e most c h e r - ished hopes of t h e r i c h t r a v e l e r a n d equally is t h e m o r e h u m b l e , b u t provident clerk, or a r t i s a n e n t i t l e d t o e n - joy t h e a w a k e n i n g o f t h e s e n s e s caused by r e v e l a t i o n s of c o u n t r i e s n e w to h i m . " T h e O v e r l a n d R o u t e " c o m - prises t h e scenic a n d h i s t o r i c p l a i n s and m o u n t a i n s lying b e t w e e n t h e Mississippi R i v e r a n d W e s t e r n Slope- Great m i n d s h a v e d w e l t upon t h e r o - m a n c e s of the old t r a i l s a n d w r o u g h t into s t o r y and s o n g t h e i n c i d e n t s of travel, d a n g e r o u s a n d , i n t h e early clays, n o t free from i n t e n s e suffering- Greater m i n d s h a v e s p a n n e d the t r a c k - less w a s t e with raits of steel a n d placed upon t h e m puffing l e v i a t h a m s from the shops, a n d - a t t a c h e d to tbes.? m a g n i: i e e:; t p a i a ce c a r s a n d a l i the n; partcnan'ces of comfort w h i l e t r a v e l i n g . T h e " O v e r l a n d R o u t e " i s the name, adopted by t h e Union Pacific Kytcni wl.ieh crosses t h e now fertile, o::te arid p ' a i u 3 of K a n s a s a n d C o l o - rado, i n v a d e s t h e n a r r o w i n g c a n o n s , deep- and faridddin?r, b u t wonderfully LV.t; :."*iv\ r.sj. d a n g e r e v e r is, p a s s e s u n - >'• r frownjry; dift's a n d a r o u n d g i g a n - t: • p! o m o t o n e s , bald a n d r e a c h i n g t o - ward the r'.ikr.. not u n l i k e s e n t i n e l s , v.hiih p r - t c c t the secret of t h e m i n e i.ntii m e n ' s necessities m a k e t h e t m - •. J'^ :h\^ \:i.?ti'\ for t h e people. T h e r e is no rr-a-.ie.e.- scenery t h a n t h a t w h i c h '';'. ' I n k ; ; : i'a'dtie t r a v e r s e s b e t w e e n 1». ii"> r a::d the s u r r o u n d i n g p o i n t s , rml in its W e s t w a r d c o a r s e , t h r o u g h U'yo.'r,::1.--. ld;iho, Oregon and W a s h - ia;,i:.::. T h e Colorado p a r k s arc t h e m - •-. Ives :\ i'-"relation to t h e u n i n i t i a t e d and Salt I.:i':<: a n d its e n v i r o n s afford study and ( a t e r t a i n m e n t a n d p l e a s u r e :'or ) .'i.rh: m i n d s . " T h e C o a s t " a r o ••.•.a;id;^ whieh h a v e a n indefinite m e i n - ;:::; to t h e s e who h a v e n e v e r visited t'.io V.'os'crn outpost cf o u r p r o s p e r i t y ami , d v a i u d a ^ civilization, b u t i t /h-mld be spen and k n o w n , a n d .now, v.d:ile .here hi t i m e to study a b o u t t h e re.autry, i-r j'-.o t i m e to lay your p l a n s . No m ".>:- e:i jay able o u t i n g can be t h a n :i:ar found in ail t h e s t a n d a r d guide books dt.vcribins, the Union Pacific trip, to t h j F a r lac coast. Th*> Unity I*rt»r*»Hi«r. T a e EO.V-.V of an A t l a n t i c liner ra* selves s o m e t h i n g like 6,"0,000 t i m e s be- •.ween jawr-a-ed and New York. New Y o r k - Best jinnies. ... Lower jirades. Chicken— Best grades... Lower grades. Detroit — Be*t grades... Lower cvade>. LIVE STUCK. — Cattle Sheep Lambs Hoes .?! l.V,lJS8J *t w (. 7.-. U 7.¾ .i '1J<&* 15 '2 50 4 85 .5 BO J3 7i .4 l'U ,o 50 4 m 3 J . 3 7» .4 01 &5 VI .-2 50•;3 T.» s a 4 «V U 0 3 7.. Vae * f W a s t e r r o d n c U . T h e u t i l i i a t i o n of w a s t e p r o d u c t s i t s u r e to i n c r e a s e e v e r y y e a r . A i m o n d oil Is to he m a d o from p e a c h a n d a p r i - cot p i t s . W h e t h e r t h i s i s t o be u s e e for flavoring p u r p o s e s o r i n c o s m e t i c s la. n o t y e t s t a t e d . Buffalo— Best >:r.n]es... Lower ^rade-v CtneLvuiatl- Best prunes... Lower grades. l'.ttuburg — Best grades... Lqsvcr grades 4 onu oo 5 0.) 44 0.) 4 r> 5 51 a 6» 5 0 5 n-.rj'i 7s 4 W&5 \M 3 9J 3 6 J b UO j r05<3 00 4 40 5 2*> J t ' . , » ^ i \ 1» 5 00 4 tj> • 4 •!'< 4 U 4 -M 4 JO 4 (5J 4 -»> 4 40 4 10 4 rO 4 21 GRAIN, KTC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. N o - ' r e d No. a m i s No. •£.. white N«w York 73&73H SrtfSr-V S8<tS4* Chicago 7J@?O^, Fo@rM',i rcas-'s •Detroit— 7^.70¾ 35(13*4 20®&tt£ Toledo 71<S7m 34 5 4 23 $23* Cincinnati 7 U 7 1 * S55tt<4 2^2^¼ P i t t s b u r g 72^7.:¾ S/©37>i. 28^48¾ llaffalo 71571¾ 36® «H K&17X •Detroit—Hav. No. l timotby. Ill 0> p?r t o n New Potatoes, stc p*r bu. Live Poultry spring chickeui, 8*c per lb: fowls. 7c: turkey*. »Hc; duck>. 7c. L*g«i. Htnctly freuti, 17c per do/., u u t t e r . b e t dairy, 17c per lb; croamerv. s! c. ACTS GENTLY ON THE KSDNEYS, LIVER AMD BOWELS C L E A NSES THE SYSTEM H4B,TUALCS^T.ON 1 ' U A L PERMANENTLY ovy THE ceNviNC-MAN'r o &y (AUI?RN!AffG,SvT?VP(^ *»K"« •>?&*£ •*"«?•* tOA»AUr.**4— 8<CT> SfefueraL fthc i'indnmj dispatch. *. L A N J R E W S t.DlTOR. VHI'INDAY, NOV. 2, 1K9U. AMONU OUR SISTEII VILLAGES. Several liri^hton farmers have conihiiit'd to prohibit h u n t i n g on thru- farms. D n n t n d has her street name's shown on t h e corners a n d t h e houses numbered. N o t a b a d idea for any village. A party of Brighton a n d - H a m - b u r g fishers were arrested last week for spearing a n d each paid a fine of £10 and £f> cost. ^ h e r e is a rumor t h a t D e x t e r will have a Basket factory. T h e r e was a time when P i n c k n e y m i g h t have h a d one b u t land was t o highLV] E u g e n e M c l n t ) re of A n n A r b o r h a s killed and drew t h e bounty on 12,800 sparrows t h e past summer a n d fall T h e bounty amounted to $250.72; not a b a d s u m m e r s work. B e r r i n county farmers rarely do t h i n g s by halves. O n e , near G a l - iien started out last s p r i n g t o s a i s e onions a n d from t h e forty-five acres he planted he h a s just finished harvesting 25,000 bushels. Simon H i l d e r b r a n t h a s a g a s well on his farm. T h e gas b u r n s a n d makes a fine light, t h e volume b e i n g so powerful t h a t it lifts t h e valves of the p u m p a n d causes no e n d of trouble in getting water.— Livingston Herald. D a n S t o l i c k e r s h o t a mammoth black eagle near t h e Huron river in t h e township of H a m b u r g the first of t h e week. T h e bird weighs HH lbs. a n d measured 101 f t , 6 in. from t i p to t i p . D a n has him now for a p e t as h e was only wounded in the wing—Brighton Argus. E a r n e s t Lyons of H a r t l a n d township expects to start for Singapore, India, in November a s a missionary, undei t h e appointment a n d d;rection of M. E . American Missionary Board. H e will be principle of a school of about 600 pupils, located at Singapore, a n d d r a w i n g pupils from t h e Philipp i n e Islands, India, China, etc. J o h n Sheehan of Base L a k e shot a peculiar animal which was t r e e d by his dog last F r i d a y night. I t is of the feline species, black in color about three feet long, with a short, clumsy tail and weighed l'J lbs., affswering very nearily the discripion of a wild-cat. I t was very viciouo and, even after it was mortally wounded, came near kill i n g t h e dog.—Dexter Leader. T h e city of Jackson h a s taken u p t h e matter of improving G r a n d river a n d £40,000 will be expended in Jackson county t o make sanit a r y condition of t h e river better. T h e i m p r o v e m e n t s will consist of s t a i g h t e n i r g t h e river in several places and lowering its bed about four feet at t h e n o r t h line of J a c k - son county. T h e river will be walled with stone within t h e city l i m i t s . — L e s l i e Local. OTEHDiBiiMJira -"?;YJ Mvwz T h e above is t h e new home of " W o n d e r l a n d , " in Detroit, I t is a magnificeut s t r u c t u r e a n d is a n o r - n a m e n t to t h e city. W o n d e r l a n d T h e a t r e has become one of t h e most popular play houses i n t h e state, and in its new home will be more p o p u l a r than ever T h e o p e n i n g takes place on Monday evening next, November 0. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public SehouU for the mouth ending Oi-t. -J7, 1809. H I G H SCHOOL DKPAKTMKNT. Whole unrulier uf pupils 4 7 . Total dtiys attendance 7 0 3 . Avenige httendanee 4 0 . , Aggregate tardiness o S . .Number of days.taught 1 9 . PUPILS* XKITHUH A15SKNT NOR TARDY, Leah Thompson Desde Daley Sidney Sprout Bernard Glt-iiu Laura Lavey Casper Culliaiie Kert Koehe J o h n Tiplady S T K P H K N I H ' K F K K , Supt, (i HAM MAR DKPAKTMKNT. Number of pupils - 3 Total attendance 415 Total tardiness - 5 Per cent of attendance 94.f|t3 Number days taught i y P I T H . S NKITHKK AH9KNT NOR TARDY. Kllery Duifee Ethel Durfee Fred Ke;id • Hex Kead Lee (rnihnm Kva (Jrirues Eugene Keasoii 1 (.'. L. < iRt.MKs, Teacher. INTKKMKHIATK DKI'AR I M I-', NT I W h o l e number <->f d:iys tuught i y Total number days attendance il^'.'A Average daily attendance "J0.t> Whole number belonging 21 Aggregate tardiness '•>'•> l ' t ' l ' l I . S M I I T H K H AHSKNT NOR TAKDY Kuei t.'adwell Norma Vaughn Claude Br<>wn Mibel Brown Lucy JeHVeys < )rpha H e n d e e EiMTit <-.'* UK, Teacher. PRIMARY D E P A R T M E N T . W h o l e number of days taught 19 Total number of davs attendauce 509 Average daily attendance 25.45 Whole number belonging 27 Aggregate tardiness 25 r i ' P l L S XK1THKR ABSENT NOR T A R D Y . Lloyd Grimes Millard Darruw Glenn Tupper May Teepie Kate Broirjiti T h o m a s Moran 'Norbcrt Lavey .J ESSIE (i-RKEV, Teacher. —. ««^«.«- - — — B a v t ; -Tien F u l l Victims to stomach, liwr and kid ney troubles as well a.s \\<.m^n,and all feel the results in I^• >.H of Hpnetit**, poi 60118 in tb« blood, backache, nervous ness, headache and tired listless, rundown feeling, liut tiieie's no need to feel like that. Listen to J W Gardner of Idaville Ind, who says: 'Electric Bitters are just tin? tWintr for A man when be is all run down, and don't car^ whether he lives or die-. It did mot e to give .tne new si length and snod ap petite than anything I could take. 1 can now eat anything and haye a new lease on life." Only 51). at P. A. Sillers drug store. Every bottle guaranteed. m i l l i o n * G i v e n ' A w a y It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors gf Dr. Kings New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given , away over ten millions trial bottles of this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cored thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest, and lungs are surely en red by it. Call on P. A. 8igWr druggist and get a trial bottle free, regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle *«araatoed or price refolded. FOP Sale. T w e l v e S h r o p s h i r e C u r e s , P a r i R e g i s t e r e d . E i g h t e e n p i n e - W o o l h w e s . S e v e n Y e a r l i n g R a m s , O n e - h a l f a n d o n e - t h i r d R a m b o u l e t t N i n e t e e n P i n e P o l a n d C h i n a P i g s . i O n e R e g i s t e r e d R a m b o u l e t t R a m , a f t e r N o v . 1. | S . E> Barton, j Pi nek hey, Mich. Pour attics west. i-aV B e d II t F r o m t h e G u n Was the ball that nit G 13 Steadman of Newark, Mich in the Civil War. It caused horrible ulcers thaf no treatment helped tor 20 years. T en Buck len's arnica ealve cured him. Cures cuts, nruises, bu ns, boils, felons, cornB and skin eruptions. [Jest pile cure on earth. 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Sigler. drngist. GUAM) C.'ItT DISTRIBUTION. The most remarkable offer ever made by a reliable firm. E O I T O K D I S P A T C H : — Please lumourice that for a limited time we will give absolutely free to every married lady sending name.address and H two cent stamp for postage, a n elegant triplesilrer- plated Nujjar Shell. KIH-II yoods sell in jewelry stores at 75 cents each. T h i s is the most expensive advertising we have ever done, but it will make us thousands of friends and permanent customers. There is nothing to pay except a two-cent statu}) as a sort of guaranty of good tiaitli. T h e Ilotne-Kuruisher, our own monthly publication, showing our line of high-grade silverware and furniture, will also he sent free. But i-ne Sugar Shell to a family. <Jr<U4i:i; VAI.J.KY M K O . C O . , Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago. WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN MUD EUROPEAN PLAN, 02 TO 03. BO 01. OO TO 02.OO ( SlMQLM MM ALB. BOO. UP TO OATB GAPBB I Working Night a n d Oay The busiest and mightiest little tbintf that was ever made is Dr. Kind's NHW Life Pills. Every pill is I suurar coated globule of health, that ' changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power, They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25o per | box. Sold by F. A Sigler, druggist. I Our Latest Music Offer. ; Please send us the names and adi dresses of three music teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 ! cents in silver or postage and we will send you all of the new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged ! tor piano or orjian: "The Flower that ' won my Heart" now being sung by | the best known Angers in the country ''Mamie O'Rourke" the latest popular ualtz sonw, "March Manila, Dewey's j March-Two Step" as played bv the j famous U. S. Marine Band of Washington. D. V., and five other pa^e> of popular music Address, POPULAR Music Co., Indianapolis, fnd. S u b s c r i b e for t h e Dispatch. LAST PERFECT FOREVER. SCALES Coprxu Plated. All Steel Lovers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, J O N E S OF BINGHAMTON, BINCHAMTON. N. VMILLIONS IN USE . Three millions in daily use are the best testimonial to the emcienc}% durability, economy, beauty and convenience of JEWEL Stoves & Ranges Famous the world over for thirty years. •>: Nuv. v> J e w e l S t o v e * a r e s o l d b y 11 osixoii «V ^lieliMii, For a SUMMER GRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS la^^Jr '^€0i ^>'/— * COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The O r e a U * Perfection yet «tUJn«d >n Boat Coostructfea - Luxnrtoms equipment. Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Pttlclmt Scrvlct To Detroit, Plackinac. fieorgian Bai, PetosKeg, GDicagi No other I,lae offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety ?nd interest Fou« TRIM KR WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PfTOSKEY, THE 8CXJ," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. W W RATB5 U1 PMtttMfM Macktaac •otf Ketara. Including Maala and DertlM. rtprnnTlMatc raal inwn flu niaiid, tig, j a *omT<*t*Q,$*a$iir0mDeUt>tt>$tt.79 \ Untoy Trips 4MM, Jtrtf.AigT EVMY DAY AMO NWHT Brrwtw C l e v e l a n d ; P u t - i a - B a y and Tcdodo* DAY ANO NIQMT SnwwE 8#rwttii DETB0IT AND ClfVCUKD Part, S 1 . 5 0 E * * Direction. Becta*. 7 * c , T i . Stataroooi, Si.?ft. Coonectionaare made at Cleveland with Barlieat Trains for all point* Baat Suntta Cmnd Sonthweat, and at D e t r a t t t o t 0M inU North and Northwest. 1 ~ Facts to Bemember. The original and genuine Red Pills aie Kni)I'< I{«d Pills tor Wan people at 25c box, the woraon's remedy. Don't pay f>0 cents. \ You it* 11 work when they wofk, never K'ipe or niBke you sick, Knill'g White Liver Pills, liowel lf^k-'il»-tpr. Twenty-Hve doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are- Kh' I •• Hlack Diarrhd'a Pills. Cures summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the stoinnch and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Hlue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troul»les. destroys all t'nul tfases tor 25c t>ox. Best and cheapest. Guarrantaed bv yous dru^- gest. Will Ourlett, Dexter. W. H. Darroxv, Pmckney. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, Mythology and Familiar Phrases. A book that should be in the veat pocket of every person, because It tells you the right word to use. No T w o Words i n t h e English Language Have E x a c t l y t h e Same S i g n i f i c a n c e . To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of Bpeech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonvrna will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology. Familiar A l l u s i o n s a n d Foreign P h r a s e s , Prof. Lolsette's Memory S y s t e m , / T h e Artpf Never F o r g e t t i n g , " e t e . , etc. This wonderful little book Dound in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edge, $ 0 . 4 0 , postpaid. Order at once. Send tor our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , Hbllah«n u « Maaafectu-eri, AXBOST, OXXO. Sellable person* of a mechanical or Inventf""•••».' desirlntra trip to the Paris K x p o s i t i o n , witaaon. salary and CXMMPI paid, pliould write " The FAttLNT B K C O B D , B a l t i m o r e , HdU h c C T A N T E l > — * i t i \ ' i i k U L L URKiUt ( • • A N D H O N E S T p*n<*i* t, repiesear Vs as Manager* iu tiiis and clo.'-o bv coua» l i e s . Salerv $*00 a j e a r ami xpencee, btrait, bonofide, no m o r e , u o \em>. l'ocl. l i o n perm;meut. Our r e f e r e n c e , , i ? |aank in any town. It Is aaainlr , m . « p o r k oood noted at boaae. Reference. K>* • i o a s self-addreaaeH ttaoape^ aovaiope. T i l * Railroad Guide. «irani! TruHk Railway System. Tlni^> Tahlf in effect, Jane 19, 1899. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. '27 Pas9f m'er. Pontiac to /ackson connection from Detroit 944 a a. No. vJ9 r'as«n'iv»»r, Poatlac to Jackfton, 6:45 p. m. No, '^J has through coacb from Detroit to Jaxoo'. No. 4'\ Mixed, Leuox to Jackson .connection from Detroit 4 48 p at All trains daily except Sunday. KASTJ OUND No W Pasupti or to Pontiac and Detroit 5 15 p m No. 98 Panpnn <_'*>!•, .laxon to Detroit, 9:1fi a. m. No. •.>« IIH<! (•hr-xicrii crtacli from Jaxon to Detroit No 44 Mixtvf »u Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a • All trains «Ui!v >'.to*pt Sunday. No. :i0cann»cri .n at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connecti.>n at Pontiac for Dofroit and f l , r tii# west on DA M R B R H . H . u - i o * W. J. BlaPk, A CJ P A T <e<»nt, Appnt. ••>ip .--0. lit. Pincknpv Anr STEAMSHIP UNE80 I'opii'.i i.'uu- inr Ann Arbor, Xoledo <iiuJ I'i'i .iv East, South, and for HOWHII, (»>.->., Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiUac. ,m-ire, Traverse City a n d pointf. if N HiiwHstern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, (T. P . A. Toledo a. s>tVM SO YEARS EXPERICNCK Anyone n< onlckly if" (nvRtitdin tl»llM»'H • e n t fi-. IV.' c TRADE M A R K * Dr.sioNS * f % CO^YRIOMT« A.C UIK M • :;et<'h and deaortptlonmsf •ir tpinirm free wnother afe \- r-'ii»*ntHMe. Coninmntaa* •, a. llnndbookon Patente • •" v 1'ur secunnn patenta. •'H'I Mimn & Co. rooelat .a c)inr.,'u, lu th« jFlmerkatu A eti , .'; uv •i,/i/«d weekly. L«r*art •1 i'ii 1 trie journal. Terms, i s a IIH, IL Hold bvall newedealeaa. 'Hi 5 Co.MI (Mnoa. m W t u Wasalaatoe, NewTcA aatoa,S.a TJJ^ r"; 'ifiarff ~v m^^^m^m^w IJMIIIIIIIIBJI ^IIJI^UJIFJIPPI >f { - - : ^ Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club. t* BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 803 E. Main SL, JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFAX MFN restored t o v i g o r a n d r r C / T A m e n vitality. Organs of t h e b o d y w h i c h h a v e b e e n w e a k e n e d t h r o u g h d i s e a s e , o v e r w o r k , excess* or I n d i s c r e t i o n s , restored t o full p o w e r , s t r e n g t h a n d vi^'or by o u r n e w a n d o r i g i n a l s y s t e m of t r e a t m e n t . UllA/npCf)Q of t e s t i m o n i a l s bear nUHUnCUQ e v i d e n c e of t h e good r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d from o u r m e t h o d of t r e a t i n g a l l forms of c h r o m e d i s e a s e . WE TREATAND CURE Catarrh, Heart Disease, liver CornpLilut Asthma, Syphilis. Tumon, Bronchitis, Varicocele, Piks, Fistula, Rheumatism, Sterility, Skin'Diseases, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble, Btood Diseases, Sciatica, Lost of Vitality. Youthful Errors, Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Nervous Troubles, Female weakness, Constipation, Weakoess of Men. COSSCLTATIOV FEEK. CHARGES KODSJUTE. Moors 9 to 8. Hot Opea Suadsyt. OR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. SPECIAL 50Tictt Those unah'e tocall ihonld gend etamp for question bloat fur home treatment, Although it had rained Hteadily for nearly thirty-six hour«, it let up long enough g V w f ) , | I f , on Saturday last for about forty to meet at kf\ ' 8 the home of Mr. and Mrs. H . ( I . firiggs in | F r i l t e ( 1 hy t h e w c T v o f P l n c k n e y | this village, and discuss farm topics. ; # After enjoying a bounteous dinner, the , jk club was called to order hy president, S. ! ^ ¢ ¢ ¢ $ ¢ ¢ £ ¢ ¢ £ ¢ ^ ¢ ¢ ¢ € # € ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 6 E. Swarthout and the minutes of the last j B y t h e w i l l of t h e l a t e R e v . ' system and atop fermentation of undigested meeting read and approved. Owing to the I Q e o p C l a r k , of W e s t A c t o n , ! ^ " d . regulate the -clion of the liver, .tim- % & Q U E S T I O N A N S W E R E D . Yea, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom herd of Appedieitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the storm several papers and music were n n a - , ^ . ^ W K H m , B n t ] fi,ed a t E a g t ! ulate the nervous and organic action of the hie to be present but a short program and | J , ^ ^ ftnd t J m t ^ ^ t , t o o k w h e n f e e , the question box made an interesting and , ^ H U l D n j I ^ JttahH., tferea C o l l e g e , | / ' d u l j H n i l , m d w h h h e t t ( l a c h e g a n d o t h e l i t e r u u i J » J i U IStAl* n i l l l l l t U V i a L U C B <4LM4 U U 1 C 1 profitable meeting. K e n t u c k y , i s t o h a v e a t e m p e r a n c e j a c t i e g < You only need a few doses of Miss Iva PlaCeway gave a recitation c ' b a i r . A p r o f e H H o r s l j i p i s t o b e Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to which depicted the life wf many a house- j m a i n t a l l i e d f«»r t e a c h i n g v o t i n g make you satislied there is nothing serious wife and explained why there are so many j ^ ^ ^ ^ womfin t j , e e y . j e f f ( J ( , t g | the matter with you. Sample bottle at single ladies today who prefer to support) , , . . ' F . A. Sigler's. of tliemselves alone rather than two. F . L the M'< uhohc and tobacco habits ' Andrews read a paper on " d r a i n s " refer- j ( ) „ A Utfust 29~t lie" fifty s a l o o n - ing especially to the different drains on , „ . , ., ,r , .• , . . , [ k e e [ ) e r s of S p r i n t . ' V a l l e y , 1 1 . , the purse. He also mentioned the larger,' ' Jy ' or puplic drains which draw from the pub-! W ( M ' ( ' ' " ' r e s t e d f o r v i o l a t i o n of t h e Business Locals. Exchanged. At the funeral of Mrs. Cordiey, an urnlie treasury and raise taxes. T h e puper ; S u u d . i y d r a m s h o p l a w , a n d a l l j biellu was taken by mistake and a new one drew out quite a discussion although all p o n d e d g u i l t y , t h e t i u e s a n d C o s t s j ^ instead. The owner of the new one agreed with the paper in the main. H . ( i . a m o U u t i u g t u u e a i l y * u 0 0 . M a y - | ™ h e " l o «ch'»n«e. Please leave a t t h i . Briggs thought the paper did not mention , - ^ ^ d e t e c t i v e i n t h e "o ffice. half (jf the drains of this character but it case, mid on m a k i n g t h e r o u n d s l o r Kale, Or trade for iiouse and lot down town, the > O T I C I : . We, the undersigned, hereby agree to refund the money on tsvo 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-heidache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or auy of the diseases for which it is reccornended. It is highly reccornended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Hold liquid in bottles, and tablets in boxea. Price 25 cents for either. One package of either guarenteed to give satis* faction or money refunded. F . A Sigler. Will B. D a r . w . $he ^uKtuuit .g illicit PUBLI9UBO KVKBlT THU&dDA X * .».*.'< 1.-. u HX FRANK. L. ANJiEWS Editor u/trf Proprietor. Subscription lJriue $1 in Advance Cutereu dt ttiu f oscuthce m I ' l u ^ a - i / , .vlicln»;*a, ttb ueyoud-ciaaB .u*Udr, Advertising raieu made nwiwa uu application. BueintJBB Cards, $4.tJij par y«ar. J uatti aad aiarriu^o u^Cice^ pa»ii4U4U :r«d. Aiinouin;«meutJi ut eat>;rtataiuduts .a.ty ua yald for, it desired, Liy urabentiu^ tue uoict) witu t i c i - at is (juite a problem how to stop them, es pecially the public ones. i o f t h e groggeries S u n d a y m o r n - i , i u i a i i n I . „ , , , . . . , ,- --.v , . „ . . . . a 1 -7 l ^ °^» J 1 house and o acres owned by Miss. Mary ew ot auiuisuiou. iu c w u t i c i d w ^ ,oi .>r<j.i^ Kev. C. Simpson:—Thought he had bet- [n^y h e d i s c o v e r e d t h e b a c k d o o i ' S \ \ , Clark, " *>w T ° t n *s °m < j e >r t , ^l l U r r *t U b 'VU1 :)tt :Uir-<da« ter n o t s n e a k in a farnu-r's c l u b b u t a g r e e d n ^.i t i i ^ ' ' - - • - " ' A l l matter in ;ocai aou^b ^>iaiau rt-iuoo ;aai uwri thn othi sep peaaKp eirn. a lAa ism wt r e hg uou ut,h roouutg ahB ntthue i W e r .e - a | | 0 ,^'. u >' tho. u,g"h' he- , ha^a . glV coun„t.r_y ..w..e, s.e.,e„ s.i.g.n,s, uef I'.li.r.t',l ens.n_e,s..s, ..,-w,,h-,i.c1h .'tjn ins police strict orde r s to see PAR-BEN THEGBEAT PESTO* ATIVE. Bar-Ben Is the greatest known nerve tonic and blood purifier. . It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers, and must be a drain on the pocket. tha t thev were cdloossee d. John Chambers:-Did not hear all of j T l l ( J Savannah ( G a . ) News says: the paper but what he did hear was all ..,,,, • -, . , , . . » . , ' ' . . . . . , | 1 he tivud in t h e direction ot right; thought farmers lost mere than thev! were aware of by carelessness ; a few cents I t e m p e r a n c e i s SO m a r k e d i l l t h e expended in time, may save a good many ! s o u t h t h a t t h e d a i l y n e w s p a p e r s dollars damage. j are beginning to take notice of it Mrs. E . W. Kennedy gave an excellent | Hln{ ( 1JS C .U S H i t e d i t o r i a l l y . I l l S a - U A M F . D : ed at 5 cents p«r iius or ir»i tiua m.-ir^ui, u i oaoa insertiou. Wuere uu u.ae .a 3^-ioiadii, *ii uutioee S e v e r a l c o r d s of w o o d a n d a f e w b u s h e l s j wiU t w c u a r a j d i o r a c j o r d i u ^ i y . , ^ - v i i c u - * u ^ 8 of p o t a t o e s o n s u b s c r i n c i o n . j £ s>dvMfiweuieau i l J o i r e d . ' u u-i.aa.iie* *d eariy 1 x *a TCESUAV morula^ to laanrrj <%a iuaertioa m e ~ . ; " 8»U1B W e t J i . t o r ^ a l e . jo# fia.s ti.\u .' I have two set of'double harness and one limi! it* branouua, AdydciaHy. ,Vc uiu-edilinudB a ; „ f , ! a V, i*r,L>va -.:>.>.,T... „t, 4.1 . T i i M*ud ttie idlest al>'irifl oI i'Vue, e t c . , *'.ni:u eUdiJldd single harness, repairs, e t c . that I would Ua iit eXttCUte ^ t H i d / ; : \;tiJ, , i,-u a, n^a, The i J a u i P'e t l l i Custcru, I'ru^rjiu.u-.'s, iJiti deddo, ^ute iieaa«, otateuieuts, Oaxda, AJCIIJU ii»H», oW., ia suptiriur et/les, upuu iue suuridst u o u c c friuesas O'V 1*4 (food WuCi i;*u ua 1 J^J. u L L tJ i L L. i 1' A I' i. J L. J i . . 11 i' > e -, .' -. i > ' J • J .1 T , 1 . like to sell before the 15ch of Nov. harness are my own make. I do not intend to do much after th it date so wish to close out. J O S E P H S V K E S . t- '.3 reading on " H o w to Make a Farm Home H a p p y , " and Mrs. J . W. Plaeewav followed with one on '-'Social Possibilities of F a r m L i f e . " T h e question .box was opened and the fallowing questions discussed: " W h a t are the chief elements of success in a club meeting?" S. E . Syvarthout:—Thought ! each and every member must have an iutt'sest in, and do their share towards making it a success. vannah it is claimed that there ha* betoi a decrease of 25 per cent Notice I am m>w ready to m i k e cider any day , . . . , - , i ,i _j of the week at mvlnew mill at Pettvsvill •. Hi t h e w h i s k e y t r a d e ( l u r i n g tn® j Please bring your barrels whenyou do your past eight to ten years. I n Atlan- j apples. Bin Hooker. ta decrease i-i estimated at 20 p e r ] —r —-— . , r . ., i i n , , ! For Sale or Excliange. cent. In Mobile 20 p e r cent less, A $m{iQ Ql^n y e r y c b e a p < W i l , whiskey is sold now t h a n former- Vd^ lv. THE ViLLAuh' J.xiii^iOii/, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PUBSIUKN'T - . . . . Vi ;3 .Mclutyro I Uauiol Ki^U^rdd, •*!• ii i.v.Uiii, ^aiaucti ! 5yk.es, t'\ L>. J-ianrou. r butter, eggs, oats, hay, or any- i TUEASCIUH • i>. .uurpuy I t is said that, taking the j thing I can use. Will take same in ' AeBBSSOU south as a whole, t h e r e was a de- installments,- Mary VanFleet:—lvich one should be [ C I V t l S ( , 0 f a b o u t 1 5 p e r c e n t a s free to speak and help in the discussion, making the club lively. Members who are on the program should try to attend and do their part. " I s there no way to stop people from Percy Swarthont, Piticivney, Mich. 1 * ™ " " " S r i t E E T O O M J l l S s l o S t a , . MAlVelAUi. ki&ALi'u U i ' t ' i L ' t i ; A'. A. U i f r J. .'1-iaiij. ,A. i i . i5i-« V.J. . . . . Or. it. i''. ? u H t \V. A. C*rr compared witn the previous years." the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct s benefit. One box will work wonders, six should F r a n c i s M u r p h y , who is cond u c t i n g a series of temperance meetings tit l)es Moines, Iowa, b o o t i n g i i u a i l ? " S e v e r a l s p o k e o n t h i s , ; . . , , . , , -,. -, i , . _ . . _ , . .. ... ,.•__ ,..,..,.,; .. ! addressed t h e Iowa liquor dealei D r . C a d y s Condition Powders are just what a horc-e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but I CHURCHES. V f E l ' U O D l S T EPISCOl'AL, O t l l ' i t C i i . JUL Hev.Ctia*. Siia^euu, ,..J.6C-J,- ->-n t.:«-t every bundiiy morning a.t lo:-i-<, u.ait rsv^ry sauday e , , , . „v.,«x,.w>. tI,v -w..,. ..H v - . . r s medicine'and the befct in u*e to put a Ir6 "1 0 **' 7 : ^ »«^.cl.«. VIK. w * m u wur* wuuuem, H I BUVUIU tl.p ma inritv hi>me i n f a v o r o f C ubblI12 10- ~ . * dav eveuiai»'S. suudiy -,. . . J J . »t • lose o i . u o r u perfectacure. Wets.A BOX;6boxes,»2.50. For t h e majority being in ia%or oi u u u u i u h o c o n v e n t i o n S e n t . 1 3 . M r . 1 o) se in p r i m e c o n d i t i o n P r i c e ° 5 c ^ seme*. L S A L S ^ L K * , sus,t. sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed. » e t h e r and prohibiting hunting on their i i n toUlR C O ( n ^ " ' l ( , I J ^ r P 1 ' ±0' x i u , o u i JJIIUIB, C O U U U I O D . n i c e - J U = | o n r a e i p t . ^ P i * * : Address D R S . B A R T O N . . \ . ' M u r p h y h a d e x p r e s s e d , a w i s h to i«er p a c k a g e . F o r sale by F . A. S i ^ j " a d d r e s s t h e l i q u o r d e a l e r s ' m e e t - ' ^ r . \\J AND BENSON7 Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, 6 .-ale by I'. A. JSIGLEB, D r u g g i s t P i n c k n e . - - Mich. farms altogether, then enforce their rights. H . F . Kice thought quail should not be shot al all as they were a benefit to the . j u ^ a n J a u i n v i t a t i o n w a s s e n t farm in ridding it of insects. j i • A press dispatch says: " H e yr.vrEof .VUMI >W, C F. C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties* F. c. sion of his r e m a r k s was the recipthe association r i s i n g to their feet and c h e e r i n g t h e orator. Mr. j " l u what way can we improve our roads ' to the best advantage?" S. E. Swarthout: j was received with respect, given —Do more work and less sitting on the j c l o s e at t e n t i o u , a m i a t t h e c o n e l u - bank; do not try to tix all the road at once, then have to leave it only just commenced; make part good one year, another part another year and so on, it will not be long before your Btretch of road will be good; as far as you go do' the work well; think the stone crushed expensive and not practical for count,y roads; all road work should be done not later than J u l v as fall work was better left undone. F . L . Andrews:—It is evident that the farmer in general is opposed to a direct road tax, but by tht-ir failure to do their work properly, if at all, under the present system, tney will bring upon themselves that very t a x unless they mend iheir ways. l*nless they do their work more fully the state will take it in hand and make roads, then collect taxes to pay for it. This closed the questions and the following committees were appointed: Refreshments, Misses Flof.i Hall and I v a Place- Si? '>;>;i!y i f L i v i a ^ s t >T O N l j l i E G A H u N A L (JUL'tfoil. Kev. «J. W. Kice ;)^stof. Service every , Sunday morning »t l •: i>' .»ui •«••-•ry ^ J I » , ; evduia^ at r:ui j c i . C i , l'rsy><r IU-S'UUJ; I'lurs day eveniaga. S a i i i * y SCJOUI i t OJ<>SM >J: a >:aiQkj servii.a. it. Ii. i'-.-c,*! .• , ^ 1 ^ . i l j - 5 . : ; d l , --,-0 At a-Mssion o[ tli^'Pro^at* C'Jiirt fur sail cmiat y . h - l d a t the PruSue Office in th-> villas-- of Ilnwvll, on Satunliy, tli-.- Mth il&y of Oct., in the year one thousand eight hundrvd and ninety-nine. ient of an ovation, members of | ' — ' ; / 1 ^ 1 'l*vi* :',,i'1"' ",f Vroh:iL la lK " u ' tlii.1 matter of the estate oi Latest Models. " " " - • IUJJ; committees were appointed: Ketresti- I ° n l i a c h B o x - moms, Misses Flot.i Hall and I v a Place- | I ^ m e d y , w h i c h 1 used myself wln»n K A L A M A Z O O C O R S E T C O ^ - ^ ^ ^ Mesdaraes J o h n V a n F l e e f j t r o u b l e d w i t h bowel c o m p l a i n t , a n d JKS»IK W. SUKKTS, deceased. On ri'iulint; and illin^' the p-.'ti ; J:I. duly verilie i , . of Wu ih-nj s;i...t.ts, prayiu.: tha: aiininistra;ioa M u r p h y t o l d t h e m t h e r e W a s g o o d u f said estate may b ; printed,to nersulf OT some «.1 . ^ 1 ^ , ^ , , U . - i ^ n ^ - ' P ^ f other suitable person. men in t h e saloon uusuie»s. l e t - * . , , - - j » . Tti^r<"ap'iu it is ordered tGat Thursdav, tho 9th soually he stood for temperance, iUv of N„v> uext> ut 1 0 0 .c l o c k i n t b e foronooniatb u t h e W a n t e d « \ T e r y m a i l t O b e said I'n.i.ate Office, be assigned for the lies ring of said jvtition. It is i art her ordered that a copy uf this on'i>rlw pii>)lisln'd in the PINHKNEY DISPATCH, a newspa;>- f>r printed ami circulating in »aid county, three sacct ssive weeks previous ti) said day of hearing, Ai.BUU) M, P.\vis, t-4o Judu'e of Probate, o r . M A i t V S ' J A i ' U o L P J ,;.!•-. .<• -:.1. O Kev. M. J. Ouoiiii •viodl. i ' r t ' . ' . ^ .•.•,•.-;•>. every Sunday. Low- na-J* at :.(0 J .:l.>c* high maas witlisernioa »: J :•'«> a. in. ^at^um-ii at i:0i> \>- ui., v e s p e r s a n a ^ e a e u i c t i o n al r: >a J. n. SOCIETIES. 1'^he A. O. i i . Society .iit:iis ,>:*•:•», _a 'at* -*v-T/ __. thircd Suudiv m tne Kr. M j,t;'a<*kvil-*ll. Ji>hu i'aoai^y au 1 \l.-i..- eC '.,_,, " » i :t •' > gv'. his own prohibitory law." U » e d b > B r i i i H t i S u l d i e r M i n A f r i c u . t'd}>t. (). G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the force's that captured the famous rebel Galishe. Under date Nov. 4 1897, fiom Vryburg, Be^-buanaland, lie writes: ''Before starting on the la>t campaign I bought a quanitv of Uhamberlian's Colic, Colera and Diarrlnea tpPWOHTH LKAi>Lr;. Meets every Sunday Lieveaing at uioo ovijek i a t a e \1. li. Oanrcu, A cordial lnvttutiou is extended '*••> everyone, espdcially young people. Mrs. Stella Lirau'aui Pres. q^HE W. 0. T. L*. iu,"ts the first Friday of each L mouth at ;}:3L p. in. ai t'ie tu'iie ut' i)r. II. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in ty.nperauc* ia coaUiaily invited Mrs. '^eal S i l l e r , Pres; .Mrs. Ktta Durtee, Secretary. SOLE MANUFACTURERS SOLD BY Geo. Cutv, J . W. Placewav. T h e next meeting will be bold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J , \V. Placewav, the last Satur- \ Y # W» B A R N A R D . ^a -v m November, at which time the elect- ' | inn of officers will take ylace and payment ~ ~ • of dues. had piven to my men. arid in every case it proved most benefical." b'or sale hy F. A. Sitfler, Drudirest. WANTlv. -~ A N D ii > \ ; — ' • TJS as »M:.r,: . . . ; . : t i e s . Snlcrv 5> J J a r > t r a i r . •> n ; . -:'. '••. ••<•) rv tio:; p^; t.n:.>.•;,;. v >\> bank in :..iy \•-•'.'. v.. W i 't',» 11.•::ii,;<:'.i. •. •;'. . ; . > u t ! o s e seif-i<M:'' ^; t i o M l V T O N •• :io i 0.-.-. :\ .crc'v!v.-, li nnuLilv 'I. ^•retH'C ^ :: i - en(\ s. i \ > ; . :Iioe The C. T. A. and ti. sociwiy j f tblB p'.»ce, ma<*t every third Saturday evening iu the Fr. Matthew Hall. Johu Ponohue, i-resideaC, KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. Meet evef v Friday evening on or before t o l l of, the moon at their' hall iu itie Swarthout bldg. Visiting brottiers are cordially invited. C U A S . UkMPutiLL, Sir knitcht Commander Livingston Lodge, So. 7*\ v k A, M. Ke^iVar Conimuoioation Tuesday evening, o a or before the full of the moon. Alexander >lolutyre, W. \ I . n * - ^ K D E K OF EASXEUN s fAfci meets each uiontn tt --iiv\tt-iiootp.oe , TXuUrnM £0V£7' Mt hmee Fe triiadga>y eivNelknlsi.n gM fAollllYo wKiSnAg Ut. hWe .r eAglu. lar F A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR TSctS. Tlie Farmers' Encyclopedia. Ch a u | b e r l l a « * t i P a i n B a l m Curen O t h e r * . W h y Xot ¥ © u ? My wile has been using Chamber- .-»?- ?fi*&\ j - v ^ j ^ . i * * ^ . **.' CHri'At.u. . ^ \ W e carry a W Every thinf pertaining to the affairs of the farm, , - . „ . •, , -., j v ,. h o n a c h o l d atid I lain < ifain B a l m , w i t h good r e s u l t s S K ' S X 1 ^ r * l a m e s h o u l d e r t h a t ' h a s pained l i f t j j S i h e r c o n t i n u a l l y for n i n e y e a r s . We u l T / ^ : U ' ^ ^ ' h a v e t r i e d all kinds of m e d i c i n e a n d fr.iiieu'.niTo dairy- ; , ^ , - , , . j o r s w i t h o u t a n v benefit from a n v triK.eook^ry.liciilth, ' ' cattle.shrt'i .swine, , of t h e m , O n e d a v we s a w a n a d v e r - poult:y. IKCS, t h e . . .- . , " j - • i . . , dop, toiiot. social tisement of this medicine and though! life, etc., etc. One , . , . •„ , i J - _ I »i » of the most com- , of trying it, which we did with sit- ^ ) , ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 ¾ inaction. She lias used only one bot- A iarKe U>,-k. &xv> , t l f l a p d ber sholder is almost well.— pagrR, fully jiiu«- : .\ „o u .n L. MILLKTT, Manehestor, N. H. tnnwi, bound • in p'trn cloth bind- F o r >ale bv K. A. .S> rier, D r u g g e s t . ing nnrl equal to other IXKiksoosOrtg | ' $4.00. lfvou desire this book tend us our speoial For Male oflor price. S0.75, and*).'Ai extra for postAge a n < i , p,i m K i 4 ,,,w f f # l t » 4 m . ,,1,... „ „m,.|i wewiilfarwarilthcUiokUiyau. lfit iMiotaatla- -V good Knmboulette I.MIU, alsa a small lactory return itand we will exchange it or refund n o o ^ ,,^ 8 hee;). H . G. Brigcs. ?rour mouey. Send for our apecla! illustraiod «-«ta- ' ogue. quotinc the lowest pnoci ou txx^ks.FUX, We can tave you money. Address all ordea to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y . | N O T I C E . i would like to trade a set of double harnesses for »ecoud growth green block wood, to b e delivered by the 15th of F e b . stock of goods valued at si.ooo.ooaoo c receive now 10,000 to 2J.W0 it tiers every day ~.'^;v«i LADIKS OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and -ird Saturday of eachuiouih al - - i o p i . at i K. O. 1". Al. hall. V'i.siiiug .-i«l-;r.i c j r i i a a y 1.1 I vited. LILA CONIWAJT LadyVJoui. KSIGHTS-OF THK LOYAL GLr AKO met-t every second Wednesday eTeuiui'of every month iu t h e £.. O. T, M. Hall at 7:;*)o'clock. All visitiog .Uuarde welcome. r. G. J A C K S U S , Capt. (+en. •*&••*(!£-• & , BUSINESS CARDS. iiiuttU« csaiatet ' " 1 B S S J - \ KRIN WT "'•» W e o w n and o c c u p y t h e talle«t mercantile building in t h e w o r l d . W e have over a,ooo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerka are c o n s t a n t l y encaged filling o u t - o f - t o w n orders. H. F, SIGLER M.D- C, U SIQLEJ* M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIJLER. PuyeL'ia.is and Sur^e 'tis. All call* prouipcl Attended to day or uight. O.tice o n Main atr Pinckoey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. D E X r i s r — E v e r y T uirsday and Friday Office over Sigler'a Drug ?>tore. AJtrOB.OoiC fTb« W«ra«t Co«pany Is thorotigUy f*li*bl«.)—Edrta* "WAKTED-lle feubecription 4u» fitt 4h§ iiiarAT Joaeph Syket. taifc^.. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E is t h e book of t h e people — it quotes W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s t o Everybody, h a s over 1.000 pages, 1C000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions o f articles w i t h prices. It costs 72 c e n t s t o print a n d mail e a c h copy. W e w a n t y o u t o h a v e one. S E N D F I F T E E N C E N T S t o s n o w your good faith, and w e ' l l send y o u a copy F R E E , w i t h all c h a r g e s prepaid. MONTGOMERY WARD & 0 0 . - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ifuneral Director and EUVIAI-.MC Kealdenoe . eounotsteil *'uu new s*tate '-lepanaH. All call* pruiupily answered One mile nort.i of Plaiafield Village. J . G . S A V L K ^ . Best Hotel in Detroit . 1* «h» way «r essBfertahsa ^ - - - 1 to I ;;„ ,^.-. ^ a p o M t t w ••*«»-«*»•»--^- r- FBANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCK.NEY, • * - MICHIGAN, .1¾ Most things come to those who bustle while they wait. There are some truths that never get too old for men to learn. The rciUlcv, kind of lying Is bound to injure a man's standing. All the world can see through men who make spectacles of themselves. A bachelor says that matrimony Is one of the blanks in the lottery of love. Most people have than sympathy for other3. more curiosity the troubles of TALMAGE'S SERMON. T H E D E E R H U N T L A S T D A Y ' S C U B J E C T . F r o m t h e Bible Toxt: P s a l m s , Ch«»ptar zlLl., Verts 1, its Follow*: "A* t h e Iiart I'antetlt A f U r t U e W s t o r Brook*." Shots from the pulpit usually n^S3 over the head« of the sinners in tu3 front row. A preacher often l*;bora with men, but the confluence man is the one who works them. A d e c k keeps right on working when it goes on a strike; ihat's where it gets t h e bulge en a man. The language of gloves is now being promulgated. Young men have long understood with fear and trembling the language of the mitten. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that t h e best courting days of the year are a t the threshold. Does the Plain Dealer epeak officially for the spinsters of tlia: region ? -. Double-decked turrets are to b > tried in some of the new ships no v buildiir; for t h e American navy and export; claim that t'.i<y will prove failures on account of the complicated mechanism. The ta'k cf complicated mechanism etill further emphasizes the passing of the old days—the time cf . mast and sail. Forty years ago the man most valuable en a warship, aside from hi.: fighting oualitus, was the man who could ^o i:p a rope and trim a f.iil. Nowadays the valuable man is the f:cadeg who can net only fi^h:. but opera e several bamirnl cops and. ?: t:\i-•:••$, besides glvin;.; practical exhibitions o/ ability as a practiced electrician. The firs', thins dine toward build"nt h e great C.iv.i aro.-s the Nile at Aseuan has besn the erection an 1 equipment of c::rr:i;sivo hospitals and di-:- per.sarl'T, fjr caring f.;r the he -1th o:' the criny of labarers. A generation or tv/o ago s-.sch a thing was unheard of. While in ancient times the di-reiiard o:' 0\tman life was such that tlte bancs o: •.hose vlio ];ciii-l:ed from disease or fatigue in bailding the jiyramld.s woi;!a have,made greater heaps th.au the pyramids thom.sclvcs. There are v.): many more impressive measurrs of'tlie progress made by modern civiiizaf'oa. (Copyright 1S09 by Louis Klopsch.) David, who must some time have seen a deer hunt, points us here to a hunted stag making for the water. The fascinating animal, called in my text the hart, is the same animal that in sacred and profane literature is called the stag, the roebuck, the hind, the gazelle, the reindeer, hi central Syria, in Bible times, there were whole pasture fields of them, as Solomon suggests when he says: "1 charge you by the hinds of the field." Their antlers jutted from tho long grass as they lay down. No hunter who has been long in "John Brown's track" will w o n d e r that iu the Bible they wore classed a s clean animals, for the dews, the showers, the lal.es, washed them as clean as the sky. When Isaac, the patriarch, longed for venison, Esau shot and brought home a roebuck. Isaiah compares the sprightliiKss of the restored cripple of millennial times to the long and quick jump of the stag, saying: "The lame shall leap as the hart." Solomon expressed his disgust a t a hunter, who, having shot a deer, is too lazy to cook it, saying: "The slothful man roasteth not that which he took in hunting." But one day David, while far from the home from which he had been driven, and sitting near the mouth of a lonely cave where he had lodged, and on the banks of a pond or river, hears a pack of hounds in swift pursuit. Because of the previous silence in the forest the clangor startles him, and he says to himself: "I v.-onder what those degs are after 1' Then there is a crackling in the brushwood, and the loud breathing of some rushing wonder of the wood?, and the antlers of a deer rend the leaves of the thicket, and by an instinct which all hunters recognize, plunge:, into a pond or lake or river to cool its thirst, and a t the same time by its capacity for swifter and longer swimming, to get away from the foaming harriers. David says to himself: "Aha, that ir> myself! San! after me. Absalom after me, enemies without number after rac: I am chased, their bloody muzzles at my heels, barking a t my good name, barking after my body, balking after my sou!. Oh. the hounds, the hounds! But look there." says David, "that hunted dicr has splashed into the water. It puts its hoMip.s ar.d nostrils into t h e cool wave that laches the lathered flank?, and it swims away from the fiery canines, and it is frea \ mm of your <arc at last. Oh. that I rr.isht find in the a cop, ',V ] (1 ke rf inc. t h a n such man lives. the welfare of h .;- According to Colonel Wright's stv, ies of the census, "the rich are fro' ing richer; many more people tlv. a formerly ar the poor off. S t a t i s t s the proacrticn cf unskilled ana m a i n s nrarly •ticn en:ployed Sessional pu*vwages, si *ead: growing rich; and e growing bet:cr prove that while v-a so a s engaged. i:i pr.cny paid iauor rcstatlanary, tap propo::- :r s-killed and sem'-pro- •i'.a, which b:ing higher y advances. lie illust r a t e s from Boston the improved distribution cf wealth. In that city the rich men cf 1824 were relatively richer than now. Then nine large taxpayers •owned eight per cent of the property; now the nine largest own less than four per cent. In 1S45 the three hundred and thirty-three richest men own- <ed a larger proportion than twelve hundred of the richest citizens of today. This is good a s far as H iroc?. and we can stand some more of it. consolation. (•*< ape from my pursuers! Oh, for the waters r.f lif> and rescue! As the hart panteth a!;-r the water brooks, so pantetl. my soul aft^r thee. OGod." Some cf ycu have just com? from the Adiror.dacks. and the breath of the balsam and ypruce and pine is still o:i you. The Adirondack*; aro now papulous with hunters, and the deer arc being slain by the score. Once while there talking with a hunter, I thought I would like to >'oe whether my text v.T.s accurate in i ' s allusion and as I heard the dogs baying a little way off, and supposed they were on the track of shot through, the forest, or turning p.t bay to attack, the bounds, or rearing for its last fall under the buckshot of S U N . the trapper. It is a splendid appearance, that the painter's pencil fails to sketch, and only a hunter's dream on a pillow of hemlock at the foot of St. Rogls is able to picture. When, twenty miles from any settlement, it comes dowi at eventide to the lake's edge to drink the lilypads, and. with its sharp edged hoofs, shatters the crystal of Long Lake, it is very picturesque. But only when, after miles of pursuit, with heaving sides and lolling tongue, and eyes swimming in death, the stag leaps from tho cliff into Upper Saranac, can you realize how much David had suffered from his trouck-s, anl how mu.-h he wanted God when he expressed himself in the words: "As tho hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, 0 God." * * • There FTP whole chains of lakes In the Adirondacks, and from one height you can see thirty lakes; and there are said to be over S'.DO in the great wilderness. So near are they to each other that your mountain guida picks up and carries the boat from lake to lake, the smalt distance between them for that reason called a "carry." And the realm of God's word is one long chain of bright, refreshing lakes; each promise a lake, a very short carry between them, and though for ages the pursued have been drinking o u t of them, they are full up t o the top of the green hanks; and tho same David describes them, and they seem so near together that in three different places he speaks of them as a continuous river, saying: "There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God"; "Thcu shalt make them drink of the rivers of thy pleasures"; "Thou greatly enrichest it with tho river of God, which is full of water." But many of you have turned your back upon that supply, and confront your trouble, and you are soured with your circumstances, and yotl are fighting society, and you arc fighting a pursuing world; and troubles., instead of driving ycu info the cool lake of heavenly comfort, have made you slop and turn round and lowe-* your head, and it is simply antler agaim-'t tooth. I do not Wnnm you. Pro!:abiy under tho .same circum.' tatovs I would have done I woroe. But you a r c all wrong. You j need to do as the r e i n d c r rocs in February and March —it sheds its horu3. The rabbinical write: s allude t:> this resign a ti-u of antlers of tiM- stag when j they ;;ay.tf a man who vontur.-s his I mon"3 in riaky cut rprises. he has, | hung it on tho stag's horns; and a I prove: b in the far ca.-t tells a man i who has foolish'v lost his; fortune to i go and I'm! where t h - deer shed his horns. Mv brother, quit the antagon- •nstancc:'-, quit misa. plalut. ciuit pitehucra: be- es wise as bo too d/cr of t h e .1 you- horns! ( f you who a r c wronged of tit" w-orid—and if in any asremloy bct.wc, n the Atlanlt" and Paeifb: o'uo.rs. it were asked teat all Many who have done their best io make the world better liavo had auci a rough time of it that all their pleasure is in anticipation of the next world, and they would, if they cot'.ld, express their own feelings in the words of the Baroness of Nairn at the close of her lens life, when asked if she would like to live her life oyer again: Would you he young again? So would not I; One tear of memory given Onward I'll hie; Life's dark wave forded o'er, All but at rest on shore, Say, would you plunge once more, With homo sa nigh? If you might, would you now Retrace your way? Wander through stormy wild3, Faint and astray? Night's gloomy watches fled, Morning', all beaming red, Hope's smile around us shed, Heavenward, away! * * * We are told in Revelation, 22:13: "Without are dogs," by which I conclude there t is a whole kennel of hounds outside the gate of heaven, or, as when a master goes in a door, his dog lies on the steps waiting for him to come out, so the troubles of this life may follow us to the shining door, but they cannot get in. "Without are QUALITY AND HEWS. F A M E A N D C X C E L L C ? . ' C E A R 5 D E T E R M I N I N G F A C T O R S I N S U C C E S S F U L D E V E L O P - M E N T . One of I b o I m p o r t a n t F u n c tou.i liigh-Ciaii* Nmvapupcrtf* or dogs t >» I have seen degs, and owned and antb, ropy, ru it ec ing into your pur next spring will Adirondpc-ks. Siu But verv mar.v -a nos, mado, hands ' who had been la: My t"e: ! raise both their j jpor.se sho'fd bo J be twice as many j sons present—1 fay maay c ! declare. "We have r.'wuv j best v,-c cculd a r d tried t j and why wo become t h e j :nii'ignr>uit, or invalidism, [ ;a inscrutable." Why, d-c • i snouia ,i full r e - tlio.'e would lift' d ao, pcr- 1 ycu would i done the s be useful, vlclime, of or mishap, you know doer I said to the hunter in rough j that the finer a (V-cr. and tho more Harvard, Yale and other universities have long-star,fling feuds with the townspeople at their doors. .The doubtful feelings with which these antagonists regard each other culminate now and then in what are known as "town and gown" riots. During certain anwwl rites held the other day hy Harvard students to celebrate rowing and fcaseball victories the roughs of Camirridg? attacked the students with otcres, o.nd knocked one of their number insensible. When the Harvard men went rfter their foes the latter fled igncminicusly, and the promptness of the police alone prevented a serious riot. With tradition to back him up and the fierce fighting tyrannical Mood to utge him on, the student, as years ^jass by, does not seem inclined to forego the physical pleasure of exercising !Ms fists..on his natural enemy, the tewn. "hoodlum." It geeros a pity that learning, notwithstanding the old saying, does not soften the warlike feelinga of the natural man when in the presence of his foe. Tfce recent war experience* are likely to perpetuate Sttunaa tavagery tor m a t y years to 4X3814. corduioy: "Bo the deer always make for the water when they are pursued?" He said: "Oh, yes. mister: you sec they are a hot and thirsty animal, and they know where the water is, and when they hear danger In the distance, they lift their antlers and snuff the breeze and start for Racquet o r Loon or Saranac; and we get into our cedarshell boat or stand by the 'runway' with rifle leaded ready to blaze away." •My friends, t h a t is one reason why I like the Bible so much—its allusions are so true t o nature. I t s partridges are real partridges, its ostriches real ostriches, and ita reindeer real reindeer. I do not wonder that this antlered glory of the text makes the hunter's eye sparkle, and his cheek glow, and his respiration quicken. To say nothing of its usefulness, although it is the most useful of all game, its flesh delicious, I t s skin turned into human apparel, its sinews fashioned into bow strings, its antlers putting handles on cutlery, and the shavings of its horns used a s a restorative, its name taken from the hart and called hartshorn— hy putting aside its usefulness, this enchanting creature seems made out of gracefulness and elasticity. VvThat an eye, as if gathered up from a hundred lakes a t sunset! The horns, a coronal branching into every possible curve, and after it Beems done, ascendin* into other projections of exquteiteness, a tree of polished bone, uplifted in pride, or swung down for awful comb a t I t is velocity embodied. Timidity impersonated. The enchantment of the woods. Eye lustrous in life and pathetic in death. The splendid animal a complete rhythm of muscle and bono and color and attitude and locomotion, whether couched in the grass among the .shadows, or a living bolt Ciegant. its proportions, ond io.e more beautiful its hearing, the mere anxious the hunters and, the hounds are to capture it? Had that roebuck a ragged fur, and broken hoofs, and an obliterated eye, and a limping gait, the hunters would have said, "Pshaw! don't let us waste our ammunition on a sick deer." And the hounds would have given a few sniffs at the track, and then darted off in another direction for better game. But when they see a deer with antlers lifted in mighty challenge t o earth and eky. and t h e sleek hide looks as if it had been smoothed by invisible hands, and the fat sides enclose the richest pasture that could be nibbled from the bank of rills so clear they seem to have dropped out of heaven, and the stamp of its foot defies the jack-shooting lantern and the rifle, the horn and t h e hound, that e.cei- they will have if they must needs break their necks in the rapid;;. So if there were no noble stuff in your make-up, if you were a bifurcated nothing, if you were a forlorn failure, you would bo allowed t o go undisturbed; but 'che fact that tho whole pack is in full cry after you is proof positive that ycu are spend id gamo and worth captarlag. Therefore sarcasm draws en you lt3 "finest bead"; therefore the world goes r u n - Ding for you with its best Winchester breoch-loader. Highest* compliment is it t o yoor talent, or your virtus g r your usefulness. You win be assailed in proportion t o your great achievements. The best and the mightiest Being the world ever saw had set after him all the hounds, terrestrial and diabolic, and they lapped his blood after the Calvarean massacre. The world prid n o t h i n g t o its Redeemer but a brambta. four spikes and a cross. dogs, that I would not be chagrined to see in the heavenly city. Some of the grand old watch-dogs that a r e t h e constabulary of the homes in solitary places, and for years have been t h e only protection of wife and child; some of the shepherd dogs that drive back the wolves and bark away t h e flock from going too near the precipice; and some of the dogs whose neck and paw Landseer, the painter, has made immortal, would not find me shutting them out from the gate of shining pearl. Some of those old St. Bernard dogs that have lifted perishing travelers out of the Alpine snow; the dog that John Brown, the Scotch essayist, saw ready to spring a t the surgeon, lest, in removing the cancer, he t o o much hurt the poor woman whom the dog felt uound to protect, and dogs that we caressed in our childhood days, or that in later time laid down ca the rug in seeming sympathy when our hcm.'is were desolated. I say, if some soul entering heaven should happen to leave the pate ajar, and these faithful creatures .should quietly walk in, it tvould not at all disturb my heaven. P.ut all these human or brutal hounds that have chafed and torn ar.d lacerated the world; yea, all that now bite or worry cr tear to pieces, shall be prohibited. "vVithout are do?.sl" No place there for harsh critics or backbiters, or dcspoilers of the reputation of others! Down with you to t h e kennels of darkness ar.d despair! The hart has reached the eternal water brooks, a r d the panting of the long cha.-e is quieted in still pasture.?, ar.d "there shall be nothing to hurt or destroy in all Cod's holy mount." Oh, when sgme cf you get there, it will be like what a hunter tells of when he was pushing h u canoe far up north in tl\e winter, and amid t h e ice-flccs, and a hundred miles, as he thought, from any ether human beings, lie was start'.ed one day as he heard a stepping on the ice, and he cocked the riu'e ready to meet anything that came near. He found a man, bare footed and insane from long exposure, approaching him. Taking him into hits canoe and kindling fires to warm aim, he restored him, found oat where he had lived, and took him to his home, and found all the village in great excitement. A hundred men were searching for this lost man, and his family and friends rushed out to meet him, and as had been agreed a t his first appearance, bells were rung, and guns were discharged, and banquets spread, and the rescuer loaded with presents. Well, when some of you step out of this wilderness, where you have been chilled and torn, and sometimes lost amid the icebergs, into the warm greetings of all the villages of the glorified, and your friends rush out to give you welcoming kiss, the news that there is another soul forever saved will call the caterers of heaven to spread the banquet, and the hellmen to lay hold of t h e rope in t h e tower, and while the chalice* click a t the feast and the bells clang from the turrets, it will be a scene so uplifting I pray Gcd I may be there to take part in the celestial merriment. And now do ycu not think the prayer in Solomon's song, where he compared Christ to a reindeer in the night, would make an exquisitely appropriate peroration to my sermon: 'Until the day break and t h e shadows flee away, be thou like a roe o r a young Jaart upon the mountains of Bether"? In presenting interesting phases of scientific and economic nrobleiua, high-class newspapers frequently giveinformation of as great value la their' advertising columns as in those devoted to the publication of the principal events of the day; and when the fame of a product is extended beyond Its natural limits into foreign lands, and a large demand created throughout Great Britain and her colonies and the principal s-cupoi't:, ar.ct cities cf Europe, Asia and Altica, it becumes a pleasant duty to mote the fact and to tell of the points of excellence on which so grco: a .success is 'cased. We vd'cv to the now worldfamed laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, the product of the California F i g Syrup Company. The merits of this well-known excellent laxative wer& first made known to the world through, tho medical .journals and news-papers of the United States; and is one of the distinct achievements of the press, i t is now well known that Syrup of Figs is an ethical proprietory remedy, a p - proved by the most eminent physicians everywhere, because it Is simple and effective, yet pleasant to the taste and acceptable to the system, and not only prompt in its beneficial effects, b u t also wholly free from any unpleasant after-effects. It is frequently referred to as the remedy of the healthy, because it is used by people who enjoy good health and who live well and fed well and are well informed on all subjects generally, including lasatlv»«. In order to get its beneficial effects, i t is necessary to get the genuine Syrup cf Figs, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Jno. M. Smyth, head of tho great house of Jno. M. Smyth Co., of Chicago, commenced life in a very humble way, but by dint of hard work a n d great bUr,lr.ei-:s ability has built up the larpcct concern of its. kind iu the world. His name is a eyuonym for honesty ami fair d'-almg. 'HIP ;;n!;U guitar bargain : iiown in an.;.(her collimn of this'paper should be of intoc'st to those who arc mu.ucally inclined, and their mammoth catalogue of everything to eat. wear or u.-e should be in the hand.-; of everyone. A MlHciOcul-.illoii. The father-in-law (sarcastically)— Irn't it pretty scon in the day to borrow money from me? Why, you've been back from your wedding trip only three days. The Bridegroom--[ know it. sir. but when we started out 1 had no idea that the weddiug trip would fall so near the end of the month. T h e R m t o a . "Will you havo a pier» or the pie, Mr. Goodman?" asked Robby's mother of the minister. "Thanks, no." "Will you, Robby?" she inquired. "No, I think not." said Robby, rather hesitatingly. The minister looked at Robby in surprise. "I thought all littie boys were fond of pie," he saW. "They are." replied Robby. " I could eat that hull pie, but ma said if yon didn't ta&e any, I musn't, and she'd save it for tomorrow."— What to E a t Di:zy? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from biliousness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. 'For 60 years the Standard Family Pi!!. Small doses cure. 25c. All druggists. - ^ ^ ' 1 1 " * " II In UMIMI I!'- I " " T I . I _ Want your tnnustuWie »>r W.rfil a UsuuOful brown or rirli Mnck ? Tliou u»» BUCKINGHAM'S DYE « ! „ PLEASE .CANDY CATHARTrO - I8 tto. M* t. QHEAP FARMS DO TOD wtrr 1 DIME? i1w0v0f.V0H0V0 HACwRnEk gS Ifamrpmr oinVgc dl an*dn*d to» nhlmpr..v*d •nd to\6 on 1 mx time und «>a»y paymentt>* ,d iav indtetdlo MOBS-STATE HANK. sunl)«r CenlJr "lt'-h . or Tht Truman MOM £»ute. Crc»»e!i. Sanifrc Co.. Miclu- CARTERS INK Makes millions thinii. BriflMi W s e a t t D c^ei^re in ftVBlJMW AND ALL OTHER Dl3€jftiCS Rt- SULTINC FROM UftK ACID IN Tut BLOOO r c , i t . W y cu'ori S««KI fur t>.ii*l#r c * * * * * * r< _De T WOPTM^lCH iL&£ LADY P A T E H T S . ,npt™n n I U l ability and f l D M A Af vanced'totravetand Un IVB#%H appoint ag(<nt«.«tiO p«r month salary and nil expense*. Zi KU urn c< >. 7 iv Morion uidg.Cblcatfo ».C. opinloi a* to patent. book of laatructlun free* 1 P l S C - : G U R £ FOR OMghL. t a t i m . so6 I «. A CONFIDENTIAL MAN. They were very like, this father and daughter. Lizzie was his youngest, and although she had attained the ago -of IS, bhe wad still childish in her ways. The jiid.Te placed hla hand tenderly on the little, curly head. '"Where has my little daughter teen?" "Oh, I have been up to the hall talking with the housekeeper and wandering through the great rooms, and, oh, papa.' she really took me into the beautiful conservatory, and I saw such lovely, naming passion flowers, and the great, creamy, magnolia blossoms, and, dear me, I can't tell you of all the lovely things." She was suddenly stopped by seeing a gentleman approaching from the opposite side of the road. "Mr. Ray, I believe?" The judge bowed. ' "Agent for the St. L*on place?" "Yes, sir." "I camo to see you in regard to it, and " "And you are Mr. St. Leon's confidential clerk, Mr. Hartley! I believe I received a letter from him today Informing me that you would arrive this week. Yes, yes; como right up to the house and we will talk over the repairs. Shall we begin them immediately?" * * * * * * "Papa, you don't mean to say you have brought him home—a confidential clerk? You know there are the best rooms to be papered and cleaned, and our pink dresses to be made, against Herbert St. Leon's arrival. Well, I shall see that he is put in the little room over the kitchen. He will never know the difference," and Blanche eank back in a studied attitude on the acfa, wondering if handsome Bert St. Leon would fancy her lovely pink morning dress that she had made for his special benefit. The door of the dining-room was njar, and Mr. Hartley, standing before the fire in the little parlor, had heard it all. "Mr. Confidential Clork, you are crying," end Lizzie pushed the white kitten frcin hor lap and'eaine over to his side. "I am sorry you heard them. hut new;- mind, I'll be your friend." "Your friendship i3 very dear to me, my little girl." "I'm not a little girl! I was IS last •week." "Pardon mo, young lady, but\ c?.n you tell me something of the ball? What sort of a place is it?" "Lizzie, Lizzie! you are talking U more than is necessary. Go to you: French, immediately!" A month had passed by. Mr. Hart-/ ley had exchanged his close apartments over the kitchen for more com MR. CONFIDENTIAL CLERK, YOU ARE CRY1NO. modious ones at the village inn, whence he calmly superintended the projected improvements at the hall, and all the gossip exchanged between himself and Lizzie was in the course of her rambles through the St. Leon , woods. And now Mr. Hartley sat in the same little parlor where Lizzie had first vowed to be aU friend, and awaited the appearance of the judge. "You wiah to see me, Mr. Hartley?" "Yes, sir. I came to ask you for the hand of your daughter—your little Lizzie. I love her more than my life. Judge Ray." "You can not have her! No. sir. I look for something higher for my daughter than a confidential clerk. If that is all, I hid you good evening." Next night the judge rode slowly home to dinner, feeling a presentiment «tf evil. "Where is Ussier* he Inquired of Blanche, as ha entered the eoay diningroonc. "In her room, I suppose, mourning after her dear clerk." "Well, call her to dinner, child.** Blanche went, but returned immediately with a pale, frightened face. "She is not there, pap, but this note lay on her table." The fudge broke the seal antf read, with a face that had grown suddenly pale: "By the time that you read these words, dearest papa, your little Lizzie will be another's. I shall be married to Mr. Hartley. I hope it is not wrong, for Indeed I do love him very much." As he folded the note with stem features a light step cressnd tnt threshold, and Lizzie s urms wera around hid neck; the confidential clerk standing at the door with a fan* whero pride and indomitable resolution struggled for the mastery. "Papa, forgive us!" "I'll bio you hanged first!" roared the old gentleman. "Begone, both of you! Beg, starve, but never come to me for assistance!" "Oh, papa," pleaded Lizzie, "I want to explain." "I won't hear you." "Be it so," said the clerk; "come, little wife, we have each ether left, you know," and they went from the house^.« Blanche was just coming out. of hysterica when there came a ring at the bell, and a gentleman bearing a foreign- looking carpet-bas w«ia ushered in. "Is this Mr. Ray?" The judge bowed. "Is Mr. S>;. Leon here?" "Mr. St. Leon, sir, is in Paranham, Brazil." "I think you are mistaken, sir, as I have been Informed he is at this moment in his native village." "Herbert St. Leon at home and not send word to me, his agent? I must go to the hall immediately." The lights glimmered brightly from the gothlc windows of the hall and winked defiance at the blustering storm without as the judge rang the bell at the great front door. "Mr. St. Leon—has he arrived?" The servant bowed and ushered him into a room whose superbly arranged furniture struck Mr. Ray with an indefinite idea of luxury. Lizzie was standing by a tall alabastar vase, that stood in the bay window, arranging the tropic vines that curled around its standard, and the light from the colored lamps shone down on the curly head so dear to the Judge's heart.* The confidential clerk stood near. "I wish to see your master, young man." "I am at your service, sir." "You are! Who the mischief cares whether you are or not? I wi3h to ^e Mr. St. Leon." "Herbert St. Leon is my name, sir." "You? Well, I thought you were the confidential clerk!" "I never told you I was. You took that for granted. As the confidential clerk I wooed and won your daughter. As Herbert St. Leon I could have gained no greater treasure."—New York Daily News. STORIES OF RAVENS. TUey Are Cluver Birds and Senm le llHve Keumiolnn 1'ou-er*. Many stories are told of the cleverness of the raven, a bird that really seems to have reasoning powers. One of theee stories tells how the raven by a skillful stratagem got a younj bare for its dinner, it had pounced upon the little animal, but the mother hars drove it away. Then the-raven, slowly retreated, encouraging the mother to fellow him, and even pretending that he wai afraid cf her. In this fashion he led her a considerable distance from tlie young O M and then suddenly, before the hare had time to realize tho meaning of the trick, he rose in the air. flew swiftly back, caught the young hare In his beak, and bore it away. A similar plan was adopted by some ravens that wished to steel food from a dog. They teased him till he grew so angry that he chased them from the spot, but the artful birds turned sharply around, easily reached the diah before him, and carried off the choicer bits in triumph. As to the raven's power of speech, the following story, which is given on the authority of Capt. Brown, who vouches for its truth, will show how aptly it can talk. A gentleman while traveling through a wood in the south of England was startled by hearing a shout of "fair play, gentleman; fair play!" uttered in loud tones. The cry being presently repeated, the traveler thought It must proceed from some one in distress and at once began to search for him. He soon discovered two ravens fiercely attacking a third. He was so struck with the appeal of the oppressed bird that he promptly rescued him. It turned out that the victim was a tame raven, belonging to a house in the neighborhood, and the cry that it had used so opportunely was one cf many that it had been taught to utter.—Philadelphia Titles. T h * R e » k of t h e Moaqnlto. The beak of the mosquito is simply a toolbox, wherein the mosquito keeps six miniature surgical Instruments in perfect order. Two of these instruments are exactly counterparts of the surgeon's lance, one is a spe*r with s double-barbed head, the fourth is s needle of exquisite fineness, a saw and a pump going to make up the complement. The speaf is the largest of the six iools, and is used for making th« initial puncture; next the lince* ot knives are brought Into play to cause the blood to flow more freely. In cas< this last operation fails of having th« desired effect, the saw and the needlt are carefully and feelingly Inserted la a lateral direction in the victim's flesh The puxnp, the most delicate of all sla of the instruments. Is used in transferring the blood to the insect's stsan ach. To L.on Angt^et r.nd Soutlirra California [ Every Friday night, at 10:£5 p. m., a through Tourist Car for Lcs Angeles and Southern California, leaves tho Chicago, .Milwaukee &, St. Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago. via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. In addition to the regular Pullman porter, each car is accompanied by an intelligent, competent and courteous "courier," who will attend to the wants of passengers en route. This la an entirely new feature of touri3t car service, and will be appreciated by families or by ladies traveling alone. Particular attention is paid to the care of children, who usually get weary on a long Journey. These tourist cars are sleeping cars supplied with all the accessories necessary to make the journey comfortable and pleasant, and the berth rate (each berth will accommodate two persons) is only $G.OO from Chicago to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car folder, or address Geo. H. Heafford, General Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. M RP 1'ock'a Crow Saved Tliero. A singular Btory is told of a gallant rock whose moral influence at a critical moment during the battle of St. Vincent helped to cave a British manof- war from the hands of the enemy. The fowl in question formed part of the live stock of the Marlborough—a vessel which had suffered so severely that her captain was considering the advisability of striking his flag. The ship was entirely dismasted, while the chief officers had been carried below severely wounded and the crew, without anybody to cheer them up, were beginning to grow sullen under the heavy fire of the enemy, to which they were hardly able to respond. At this emergency a shot struck tho coop in which the fowls were confined. The i only surviving occupant, a cock, find- [ ing himself at liberty, fluttered up and j perched himself on the stump of the ' mainmast and surveyed the scene of carnage around him. Then, flapping \ his wings in defiance, he began to crow vociferously. He was answered by three hearty and exhilarating cheers from the crew, who all had a good laugh, and with spirits thus renewed continued the action with a vigor that lasted until a turn in the battle rescued ; them from their tight position.—London Mr.il. Baltimore, Oct. 21.—Should the present rate of increase in the net earnings of the Baltimore &, Ohio railroad continue, almost the entire interest charges and the rentals for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, will have been earned by Dec. 31, 189S. This was foreshadowed today when the net earnings for September were made public. The estimated gross receipts were $2,804.203, the largest for one month in the history of the company and an increase of $216,507 over September, 1S98. Tbe net earnings for September, lSDQ, were also a record breaker, being $1,030,493, an increase of $271,804 over September, 1S98. Tho net earnings for the first three months of this fiscal year—July, August, and j September—aggregate $3,042,759, an j increase of $1,174,668 over the same j months in 1S98.—J. H. Maddy. Maple s jgar was first made in New Euyiaiid in 17*>2. Mannite is that variety ol sujar found in manna. Glucose is the sujrar produced from grape juice. My cose is a sugar produced from the ergot of rye. How's T h i s ? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for an 7 case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY &, CO., Props . Toledo. O We, the undersigned, have known P S Chenev for the last 15 vears and Delievebttn perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Dritygists. Toledo. O ; Waldinjr. Kinnan & Marviu. YVkaiesai.* Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken 1nternallv.netlngdirectly upon the blood and mucoussurf ace* of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. EVERY-DA Y TALKS WITH WOMEN Don't be inquisitive about the a.Tairs of even your mos'. intimate friend. T B E G R I P C U B E T H A T D O E S C T R E . Laxative Broxno Qtlinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. II. W (Jrove's signature is on each box. 22c. Don't believe that everybody else in the world Is happier than you. lSe>w»re> of "Juit as tiood." Lightning Hot Drop* ha* n« etju«l; take no otTK 25c. All UruKrflftU. Herb. Med Co.. Sprlug.lcUi, o Don't conclude tViat you have never had any rpportunities in your life My doctor said I would die. but Pise'* Cure for Consumption cured me. Amos Kelticr. Cherry Valley. lil.. Nov. U, L*b. Buy the kind you can make a pront on. no mutter what it costs. Brown's Teetking Cordlsl Is the babies best friend, W say the mothers. a. PINKHAM say3 that irritability indicates disease. Women who are nervous and snappish are to bo pitied. Their homes are uncomfortable; their dispositions grow constantly worse. Such women need the counsel and treatment of a woman who understands the peculiar troubles of her sex. MRS. A N N A E. HAT.L, of Milldale, Conn., was a'l run down in health and had completely lost control of her nerves. She wrote to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Now she writes: *• I wish to thank you for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. It has helped m e more than anything else. I suffered for a long time with nervousness, pains in bock and limbs and falling of the w o m b ; also had neuralgia in my head and could not sleep. I told my husband that something must be done, for I was nearly frantic with pain. Having read of t h e wonderful c u r e s Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg«* j etable Compound had performed, I determined to try it. I*»have taken it and am happy to say I am cured. I recommend it to all my friends and never tire of telling the benefit I have derived from its use. I have you alone to thank for my recovery." MRS. ELLEN FLA>TACAM, 1810 Mountain St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: ' • D E A R MRS. PINKHAM —Three years ago I was a sufferer from chronic dyspepsia, was irritable and cross, and can say that after taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was entirely cured. 1 take great pleasure in writing this to you and would be pleased to be interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing complaint. I am very grateful to you." M A M M O T H MAILORDER M O W ! •u:s 150 TO I6F N&W—C SHT I MADISON ST(f §,090 w ^¾*VC T SEs^SThis Guitar is m&ie of the finest imitation mahogany with either soho rosewood of walnut fingerboard, pearl inlaid position dots and German silver raised frets* it has fancy inlay around sound hole and best quality American patent heads; the top of Guitar is beautifully bound with celluloid; it ts strung with a full set of best quality Steel springs and is ready to play cpoa. AT $2.85 THIS ELEGANT GUITAR FOR $2.65 No mor-, no 1<»*3, than 5.000 cf thorn, probably the largest contract in guitars ever iiuni<i — an instrument th*t positively soli* from &J..10 to $7.ii0. When tin's lot J5 exhausted we cannot duplicate this oCef. Quantity talks. Only by operating vn such a bitf scale, to^rethpr with our vell-kuownsmall profit policy, could such an otlerinx bo possible. Another reason for dispensing such a bargain broadcast is the confidence v.-o feel that every guitar sold wiil win for us a permanent' patron and a friend who*© rocomrnendation we can count upon. We will forward the guitar to any address ('. O. D., ^object to examination, upon receipt of 50c. Wo, however, advise that cash in full be wnt, as that saves return charges for money and we staDd perfectly ready to refund money if the puitar u> not all and more than we claim for it. R e m e m b e r our special price on 5,000 of them only is utun we ciuim $2.65 eHAMMOTH t'tf.» s*.« » n 1 v> », VKVlaJK In which is listed at lowest wholesale prices (everything to eat wear and use.is furnish) ed on receipt of only 10? to partly pay postage or ex pre s sage and as evidence cf good faith the 10? is allowed on first , purchase amounting to »19? or above, f, fit QUO MOHTHLY CROCCRY PRICE UST fRtt.Jfl DON'T RENT ESTABLISH A H O M E OF YOUR OWN Read "1 he Com Belt,** a handsome monthly paper, beautifully illustrated, containing exact and truthful information sbout farm lands in the West. letters from fanners and pictures of their hornet barns and stock. Interesting and instructive. Send 25 cents in postage stamps for a years subscription to " T H E CORN 13ELT." 209 A^ams St., Chicago. a rfa<**d wttti aurw «*«*•. U M ITfcMapsorsEftWatirf Don't underrate anything because you don i posseHS it. tffcea Atswenag severtlsemests tt&Hf Reitioe This Paper. n C M O l A M J ° H N W.MOBRnL • f Successfully Prosecutes Claims. • Late PrlndpAl SzifniB«rXra. P*n«toa Bur—a. • 'i vn»in civil war, 15mliudie.iUuj;<'Uyim»,»tty niuce. We L. DOUGLAS $3&$3.50 SHOES JJBfgg Worth $4 te $8 eemssrss mth •ther makes. Indorsed by over 1,000,000 weaorera. * U LEATHERS. ALL STYLES TMI OliSt ISK bat* W. 1» »M«1M* a*a» MM! pr\— .1 >•»»< MI toUMh Take BO substitute eUlm«4 te»bca*Ko<xJ. Largest makert of «3 and |S. 50 sboet In tbe world. Your dealer tbooW kees them—If not, we will tend you « p»lr on receipt of price. 8ut« leather, »t*e and width, plain or cap toe. W. L POUCQUatSaSlHogOuEe C AO .. FBTroVct,t ftft. Mats. W.N.IT — DETROfT— N 0 . 4 3 - - 1 8 9 9 kUIll ot CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE ONE OF THE GRANDEST OFFERS EVER MADE. The first fire per* on* procuring tbe Endless Chain Starch Book from their grocer, will each obtain one large 10c. package of ••RED CROSS" Starch, one Urge 10c. package ot^HUBlNGER'S BEST" Starch, two th»kespeore panel* printedin twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Giri Calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all absolutely Iree. All others procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book wilt obtain from their grocer two large 10c. packages of starch for 5c. and the beautiful premium* which are being given away. Th*t offer is onlr made t r a short time to further introduce the famous "REiV CROSS" Starch, and the celebrated »'Ht RINGER'S REST** cold "water Starch. Ask j our grocer for xtia starch. WEST PUTNAM. Kirk VanWinkle was in Howell Tuesday. Carrie Gardner closed a term ot school in di>irict No. !>, hiht Friday. Win. tiardner and wife were over to the cminiy "^eat. on laziness one day last weHt. The residence of I). Monks which is being quite extensively remodeled, is nearly completed. .Inha A. Uradywho has been teaching in the Lakin district, is enjoying a co.uple of weeks vacation. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Robert A. Gardner and Miss Theresa lJidd of Lima Mich, at the heme of the latter's parents, Wednesday, Nov. 1. Charles and Wellington White left last week Icr Wisconsin, where they hope to secure work on a railroad. Their many friends here wish them all sorts of success. Emma Stohl of Dexter, who has been working for Mis. S. E. Harton the past year, is now employed at Ann Arbor and Grace Gardner is working for Mrs. Barton for a time. A most remarkable incident occured in these parts last week, which may be summed up as follows: Last Wednesday evening as the Messrs. Will Doyle and Will Dundar who are attending school in Pinckney, were returning home on their wheels, they came upon Wm. Gardner, Jr., who was riding his running horse, the cream; right here the sport began. The reader well observe that there were three Bills together, and very naturally a race was proposed. Mr. Gardner having ventured the remarkthat with his fleet-tooted steed he could out strip anything in the form of beast man or wheel that ever struck this vicinity.' Mr. Doyle, whose ability as a cyclist is well known took immediate objection, consequently a small wager was made and Mr. Dunbar, who is ot a more contemplative turn of mind, was made tha stake holder. A flying start was agreed upon and the contestants got away on the first score down. For the first few furlongs the race was a pretty one. The pace was such a terrlic one that it dazzled the riders who evidently did not see a dog that was driving a herd of cattle over the fine race course, and in a shoit time there was a most promiscus mix-up of dogs, men, cattle, horses and old iron. W hen the dust had settled away, it was found that schorcber, Doyle's air pump, which he carried in his pocket (but failed to use) was severely injured. Jockey, Gardner, escaped unhurt but his "cream" was badly demolished. To date, nothing has been seen of dog or cattle. Some scrap iron (once a bicycle) was picked up by a number of the spectators who desired the particles as souvenirs. Race postponed; bets declared off. Upon investigation it was discovered that the stake holder hr.d left for parts unknown. EAST i o I "^ George Fish was in lUnevott over Sunday. Mrs Fred Lake spent, Tuns i iy in Chilson. May me Fish ot Bancroft, is vwhug her parents here. Mrs. W m. PI ace way ot Howell, is visiting her son, W. 11., this we»*k Alma Shehan closes a. suivssl'ul term of school here on Friday t>"Nt Mesdames G. V\ . and K l> IJrown visited in Hamburg one day la>! iv.'^k. Mrs. Lucy Mand*rville of Willi imston spent last week with her sister Mrs. J. K. Hall. Mrs. Samuel vVilson is entertaining a sister from th* K;t>t i C. M. Wood and daughter Edith were in Howell on Thursday last. Mrs. J. F Durkee returned first of the u-.c-k horn a tb.ee werk> visit in L-jtisin^'. Waldo Whipple and Mr. Lovely tVam South Lyons sp^nt a lew days hunt ithj in this vn iniIN , W. I, K»u>.-ii ^ii.'.'h to go to Chelsci in the iii-ir future where he will work in a III I lie-* slup. I'lie neighbor* .uid friends of Geo. Black gatht'ii'd at bis home on Tuesday last and assisted in grading his lawn. It will not he a surprise to an\ who' \i,s C M. V\ ood and daughter, Mrs. are at all familiar with the good qua I Is.i.n- Faugtiourn spent the greater ities of Chamberlain's Cough R-mrdy p u t ot ln>t ^eek with Gus Wagner's to know that people everywhere take famnv near Battle Creek. pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medu-ine and in telling the benefit they relieved from it, of bad colds it has cured, ol threatened attacks of pneaupnia it has averted and ot the children it. has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. For sale by P. A. Sigler, Druggest. PARSHALLVILLE. \Viu. West fa 11 lost a good horse last week. Mr. Robinson is moving to Deer Creek for the winter. Milan Barshal! had a horse badly cut on barbed wire last week. Mrs. Reade has gone to Canada to visit her father who is very ill, A. C. Wakeman of Hartland, formerly of this place is very poorly. Allen Thnyer has sold his farm to a i Mr. Carlton, who is moving there. j Wells White has moved to Whitmore Lake where he began teaching Monday. Mrs. Whithead and daughter of Argentine, visited at Geo. Cornell's last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. F. J. Walker and family ot Otisville, visited Rev. J. L. Walker Friday and Saturday last. k for ANDERSON. Fred Mackinder will draw mi Edd Sprout the coming season. Clias Hot! has sold over 200 barre of apples from his orchard this fall. • H f « »m* • m « • • H « »«•« F. A. Sigler guarantees every bottle of Chamberlins Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is n o t satsified after using two thirds ot the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe coughs, colds, croop and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. t rnar.-l IOSCO Miss Mary Roberts has returned from Detroit. Miss Clara Witty has gone to her new home at North Lake. Mrs. S. C. Merrell visited friends in Howell a few days last week. * Miss Demerest closed a successful term of school on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller called on Mrs. £. W. Martin on Sunday last. Mrs. Julia Merrell of Howell township, visited Mrs. Rockwood Thursday. Meetings at the Wilson school house continue this week with good attendance. Mrs. James Catrill and Miss Elva Mitchell dined with Mrs. Rockwood Sunday. John Gardner of Detroit, and Chas. A«kl«y Attended services at the Wilttbool boose Monday evening. Thai cough Hangs on You have used all sorts of cough remedies but it does not j yield; it is too deep I seated. It may wear itself out in time, but it is more liable to produce la grippe, pneumonia or a serious throat affection. | You need something! fthat will give you* strength and build up the body. SCOTT'S EMULSION will do this when everything else fails. There is no doubt about i t it nourishes, : strengthens* builds up and makes the body strong and healthy, not only to throw off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly take this nourishing food medicine. 50c, and fi.oo, »11 druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. *m* *»• •w* *m* •** 4 * *ETTPYSVILL% i Ifu'ie Blade of Detroit was home '. over Sim da v. i Mrs Clarence Carpenter visited frim**s near Dexter last week. ' Muss Ella Melvin visited friends in Ann AH-or a part of last week. Mi*s Tie>sa Melvin is enjoying a ! two weeks vacation from school duties. Gene Wines and wife of Ann Arbor i visited her parents here the first of the week. I S. G. Teeple attended an auction ' ssle of Trotting stock at Jackson last Thursday . Fred Jarvis and family are now nicely settled in the house vacated by Mrs. Gardner. UNADILLA. Mrs. Perry Mills is on the sick list. Mrs. Charlie Hartsuff has a new organ. Don Harris Snndayed under the parental roof. Agnes H.rd of Ann Arhor visited at A. C. Watson's last week. Homer lve& and wife of Chelsea visited Iriends here Tuesday. Herbert Lane spent a few days the. past week under the parental roof. James Little visited his father near Jackson last Thursday and Friday. Hen Glenn and wife of Chelsea, visited at Hershal Watts' last Sunday. Sumner Bird of Stockbridge, spent Monday and Tuesday at It. Barnum's. James Doty and wife of White Oak, visited at C. L. Watson's last Thursday. ! Mrs. Porter Rowe and son, of West Stockbridge, visited at Watson Lane's Sunday. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Silas Barton Sr., on Tuesday. Herman Reed visited Iriends in Howell the last of last week and the first of this. C. J. Barton was released from the county jail last week on condition that he go away and stay. Mr. and Mrs. Young from Fetreville, Eaton county, visited at Wm. Laverock's last Friday. Mrs. Adam Seigriat has gone to spend the winter with her sons in Laingsburg a,nd Lansing. The Ladies' aid of the M. E. church held a Halloween social at the home of Z. Hartsuff on Tuesday evening. Wm. Laverock made a business trip to Jackson last Wednesday to look up some machinery for his new mill. John Dunning and daughter, Mrs. Flora Watson, visited her son John, in Chelsea last Thursday and Friday. Word was received here Sunday that Henry Grimes, who is in Grand Rapid*, had come down with the small pox. The chicken pie social at th J Presbyterian hall last Wednesday evening was well attended and a good time reported. Receipts $11. School closed in this district last Friday with Herman Reed as teacher'. He has secured the school for the winter term which will begin in two weeks. \, Mrs. .Jeanie Gumore and daughter, Florence, who have been spending a couple of months with friends in this place, started for their home at Ft. Madison, Iowa, by Morley last Friday. The DISPATCH until Jan. 1, 1901 for ( 1 . HAMBURG. J. L. Kisby is building a new barn on his lot. There will he1 a Maccabee dance on Friday evening. Rev. Caster, of Howell, will ^ive a lecture in this pla<n soon. The IOOF h dge gave an oyster supper last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders spent Sunwith her parents in Ypsilanti. CL*as. Wheelock of New York is visiting with his brother, J. Wheelock, here. A large number of the hunters around here are preparing to go north Monday. School is out for a week's vacation. Miss Nellie Powers will teaoh again this winter. The pie social which was to have been given Saturday evening last, was postponed on account of the weather and will be given Nov. 11 at the home of J . L. Kisby. There are five young men in this village who will not care to participate in any fishing excursions again very soon. One evening last week, while enjoying a little sport on Ore lake, the state game warden, Colter, came on the scene taking their lights, spears and names. The next day the young men went to Brighton and each paid a fine of $15. MORE LOCAL. John M<»nks was in Howell Saturday. Ed. Noble of Howell, was in town Saturday. Andrew Bates and wife were in Howell Saturday. Frank Johnson was in Howell Monday on business. Myrtilla Reason is working in Mrs. Warner's millinery,shop at Howell. Miss Florrnee Andrews spent Sunday witli Miss Florence Kice at Hamburg. Miss Lizzie Campbell, who has been spending the summer in the cant, returned the first of the week. Several of our merchants reeeivcu samples of stationery the past week but they had better come and get our prices as we can save them the express. MissL. M. Cue is vuiliug friends in Oakland county. Mrs. W. II. Placeway was quite badly bruised by falling down cellar one day laat j week, i Emmett Monroe succeeded in shooting lone of the numerous foxes in tliia viciuity ! one day last week. W. W. Hariuml and wife attended the musical at Howell, last Friday evening, given by the Detroit Concert Co. Regular meeting of L'yal Guards next Wednesday evening. Officers are to be nominated and other business trausaetb. Mrs. F. L. Andrews has been ou the sick list the past week which has shortened our office force as she is tiie better-half of the institution. She is better at preeent however. I). Coste and wife ot Dakota are visiting old friends and relatives for a few weeka, in this viciuity. Mr. Coste was a pleasant, caller at this office and subscribed for the DISPATCH. We enjoyed his description of Dakota very much. To Item. House and barn on Mill Street. STELLA GRAHAM* The Pinckney DISPATCH From Now Until Jan. 1,1901, For $1.00 UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY S A L E at Busy Bee Hive FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nov. 3 and 4. 3 On These Days We offer the greatest list of Underwear and Hosiery bargains that It has ever been our good fortune to have. Ladies' Goods, Men's Goods, Boys' Goods, Girls'Goods. Come and look and you will be so pleased with the values 'that you will buy your entire season's needs in Hosiery and Underwear. v.^[ j Yours respectfully,] L. H. FIELD. JaekMo/Mkb, 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 November 02, 1899 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3665d6570b1308a1cf4fc027b18b47d7.pdf 50c5c536e1b95be4b2a97c60d4dca57a 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. KXITT. MNOENEY, LIVINGSTON OO..MIOH., THURSDAY, NOV. 2,1906. No. 44 • * • » "WUc\v\wfc .&&&, "R.^a.Vr ADwVt .4 i s * . . ^ - We have a thoroughly eqmipped machine shop and are in position B •</, to do yoor J at reasonable prices. fc!zas<L # Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done 1 * r i \ , tVw&Wxa Mid "fcttt. ^Ve^MiM CwmMttena a\aow YOTUT ADatanv Co. £>U« AX*eA\\\&,%ta\iv • Another Double Wedding i'- "~~ 0 a 'Wed a esday evening stS-vcioclr occured the marriage ol the Misses Almeda and Estella, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Laraborn,at their home In Iosco, to Jessie G.Henry and-George H. Mowers. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. B. A Emerick of this place, in the presence of the immediate friends of the young people. The young ladies are well known here having mingled with oar young people and are very highly respected. The young men' are farmers well known and well thought of by all, having al way 8 lived near our village. The young people start out with bright prospects and we join with their many friends in wishing them all the successes of life. : & • : • * Congregational Church. The first ot a series ot special meetings under auspices of the Guild "and YrMrCtub"was beid-Sunday^vening_ at iha_regular hour of worship. * y t r > » The church was well filled. The young people wire out in full array. The musical program led by a male quartette with Miss Mabel Sigler as organist and Martin Clinton as cornetist rendered excellent service. "Jessica's First Prayer'' was heard by a most attentive audience. Regn'ar service tonight at 7 o'clock. Choir meets at 8. Monthly Missionary meeting Wednesday at 3 p. in. at the borne of Mrs. Steve Teeple. Sunday school Rally Nov. 5th. Ti e Supt. urges all members to be in their places on this occasion. Teachers are requested to look up any absentee-. Bring Bibles lor prize contest at 11 30. Annual business meeting of eburcb and society Saturday, rfow. 11, at 2:30 p. m. U O C A L N E W S . T e * 1M*»T»vsiri"K. 15 cents,^iek^WTfl*deTnjnarteriieirth^ weekfor4be H ^ ^ H m en Supper. Saturday evening, 25 cts. Wm. Ratz of Detroit was the guest of Miss Florence Andrews over Sunday. — ~ " • B. F. Andrews spent part of the past week at bis farm near Parshallville. Margaret Lynch won t4.be medal at the Silver Medal Contest at Howell last week. Mashed potatoes, cream biscuit, chicken and gravy, like mother's. Be sure and come to the carnival. If anyone has an idea that the temperance work isn't prospering read what the N. Y. liquor paper says in the W,C,T. U. columr.. Mrs, Harry Ayers and son of Detroit were guests of ber mother, Mrs. M. Nash, the past week. Mr. Ayers was here the first of the week. Frank Bowers, formerly of Pinckney, bss been made—manager—oi _tne- Kftll Tfllftphone Co. at Clare Mitsh. M. £, Church Not*. Lore, feast sad sacrament of the Lord's Sapper will be ooserved one wees from this com in* Sunday tad will occupy the whole time of the regular service, no sermon. We earnestly desire a foil attendance. I*t a special effort be made to bring oat our old people. All christians invited. Glad to greet so many young-people in our evening service. We look for a larger attendance of older people. What we lack is a sence of personal responsibility for the sucses6 ot every service. Prayer meeting last week was better attended and was a season of refreshment Do you wish to be spiritually refreshed? Are you anxious to be of use in the Lord's service? Then come. Bro. Andrews Sr. will lead the class again next Sunday beginning at 10 o'clock sharp; class meeting is growing in attendance, interest and power. Be sure and come. The Young People's Society expects Sunday evening meeting and will later have a full supply of new song books. We cordially invite young people to tne'weetisirof our society,not simply to be entertained but to get and do good. Do you have family worship in your borne? Do you read God's word each day? Do you tind time for secret prayer? Are you expecting the 'work ol God to* go on without you? Do you care? A Nice Business Frank has worked for the company some time and has shown bis fitness tor the position. Mrs. Woodruff, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Murta, returned to her home is Ames, Iowa, tbis week. Mrs. Mar ta accompanied her as far as Jackson for a few days visit. The Margaret Y. W. C. T. U. of Pinckney was represented t>y Miss Nellie Fish and the W! C, T. U. by Mrs. C. F. Henry and Mrs. H. F. Sigler at the Livington Co. convention at Howell last Wednesday and Thursday. Fred Fish brought a branch of rasp berries to tbis office the past week which contained several fully develop- G. A. Sigler & Son, of Fiint, have now a factory putting out a nice line of furniture polishes, etc. Tbey started in business a tew months ago on a small scale but the l,usine>s has grown until they are doing a nice business. The main article manufactured is Electric Furniture Polish, one that Mr. Sigler formulated while in tne rnitnre business and found to be Just Received •i • , • ! > • ' • A Fine Line of the and Latest Novels, .SCtf Bound and suitable for Gift Boa itiik • ^ Call and see them F. A. SIGLER. Come and have a good time carnival. at the I Hillow'een pranks were not very numerous this year. .Wanted:—Good weather Friday and San The yonn« people must be attracted( e * and ripened nd raspberries. He if the church is to potent. grow and become also brought us a watermelon. Tbis is quite late in the season tor such fruits. ^ • * ; BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Oar fall and winter goods are coming iu from mill and factory. You will ' ivfrifciea good «tore to buy underhosiery, gloves and mittens, •lascinators, outiog flannels, f many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by fat the best assortment ever shown by us. Bolls, books, games, ceilooid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every elerk will welcome you. Our method is to give big value for the mans*, as we nod It pays to do so. 5#e sell for cash only andean sell ctfcaper than (he stores selling 00 " A. BOWMAN >h« Busy Store* - 6rMtf*fc«St. Opposite Cow* Hewse. HowsWIMtch* rfixaiite. Sunday November 5 Concluding Fiscal Year Important service at 10:30 EVENING SERVICE At 7:30 Next of the series of special meetings ' Under auspice* of the Guild and Young Men's Club. John Adams Sherlck 0. K. and since leaving Pin kney he made up his mind to manufacture it and put it upon the market. The result has tar exceeded his expectations. Tin will ieoturej ion Spea ker Young Mens Club "Suic de Cox's Farewell message to bis brother." "Stop smoking cigarettes and don't drink." The cigarette is the boy's easiest and most direct road to whisky. If it does not directly cause crime it at least accompanies it in nine cases out often. The fact that thousands of boys are today gHng straight to the saloon via the cigarette and cigarette smoking chums proves -the intimate relation of these two evils in our social life.—Cleveland Press. The President offers a premium to any boy or young man, a member ot the club, who is a cigarette smoker and wbo-will resolve to abstain from their use. Young Ladies' Build very pleasant gathering of the members of the Guild, the young men of the church and a few invited friends took place at the home ot Mabel Sigler Monday evening. The program was appropriate for "All Saint's Eve"* and was according to the uAuld Customs". The mosioal program was much enjoyed, also "the good old time1* sapper to ssy nothing about the many items of the program which made the gathering so pleasant * . * • We hear it reported the*, Marion Beaton has the typhoid lever. Wednesday morning the P. M. By. dropped the American elpress taking up the United States Co. This will A little j;irl came to live with tord Reason last week. Don t forget the_carnival Friday and Saturday, Nov, 3 and 4. Ruben Wright left for Lansing Wednesday to look for work. The Y's will meet at the home of Mildred Emerick Wednesday evening of next week. Arthur Swarthont closed a two' months of school in tbe Eaman district last Friday. Gos Markev of Pt. Huron was in town tbe first of tbe week shaking hands with old friends. He paid this office a visit as usual* Says h« could not get along without the DISPATCH. W. J. Dancer had such good success last week selling the Uock of cloaks at W. W. Barnard's s*ore tbat be decided to put in another stock of cloaks and clothing on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 and TO. Geo>. DarcTy~witTb?rfn charge. — _ Miss Mabel Swarthout was home* =-fronr AnirArbw Tiresdnyr Mrs.Cbas. Van Kueren,of Ann Arbor visited her people here the past ^week. The first snow to speak ot fell Wednesday morning and made the ground quite white. Mrs. J as. Greea who has been at the home of her parents, W. A. Carr a n s j \ / wife, tor several weeks recoverinj^^^ freeve, severe ityeeei, »»t«rneo>*jHket bosee at Bofelt Wednesday F. *. Peters ot she Ptnejrtew ?ng MHTs has given away over 900 lbs. of flour during the past two weeks in this village alone, by his cupon plan. See bills tor tbe manner in which to secure a sack of flour .free. Another Great Clothing and €loak Sale at Barnard's store, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 and 10. Anhanre eT your l.fe time to buy goost Jgojetfc ' l i t reasonable ©rices. See bUie end not miss it. \\ ;.'..i»-^ -*»•»••. t*Uurv ar •• JS(O$. ]4 and ]6 $ r t Laurel •flflHWtt In heating capacity and economy of fuel, as well as in appearance, these base burners enjppaatejt eljwsra*' ^ - tention is c a U a C ^ ^ f : ~ " showing the J4Hiie|i tion of back "Ante, When the damper is closed tee hat air from the fire pot travels down the hanging back flue and is cirenlaled completely around the bass ef the stove, coming in direct ocz^ci. with both tbe outside and inside walls of tbe base and then travels upward .through tbe retain flue to the smoke pipe. The cold sir from tbe floor is drawn up through the opening shown on illustration, comes in direct contact with entire fire pot wall, entire circumference of the hanging or downward flue and one entire side of the return fine, finally passing into tbe room through rjfi n m • « s ;m * m svfl **', \\S the double heater outlet at the top of the st:ve or can be carried to upper rooms by means of an extra pipe. It will be observed that the rear pnrt ol tbe return or up flue forms tbe outside or back plate of the stove. In tbis manner what remains of the heat, after circulating around tbe base of the stove is radiated into the. room. This is the only construction where the cold air is brought in contact with such grear heating surface and consequently th:s stove famishes at least 1,000 square inches more radiating surface than any other base burner made. A close examination of- the illustration will give a more correct idea of the heating and tuei saving advantages of this improved base bnrner, The fire pot and feeder can be qtickly and easily removed through front doors. Ie Hardware (£#; ,v>. ' ••w < • , . . . : , . i in. S!&fP^k ¾^%^ ^ : : . ~' I ^¾¾1 L&. • • * & .4.. ' . ^ ' t . • t . • > ' (..3^. v , •J!' i * ' . ' **$? ^ ? * • . * * " ^ ¾ ^ . B*?W .Artourti' « ^tff iw •..«* V * rrn^ v* m^m^m^BSSSSSSSSST" JiTT^^Sr ' -•• '^^"^^'^^'"^^"IHBIWWmPP'WIIH—PWWPl • ^ *• . W i 1 -^:-. j v >> . • * . > ' " ••'• - + ' ' ' •..iV-*- *^-**Mi»*# FMinL I*, AWDBBW*, P»U MKOKjNST, »»> MICHIGAN Don't give up hope yet; tier* *r* stiU fifteen vacant tablets in the Ha|l of Fame. The fatuous turkey, fattening on .luxurious feed, feels that he is popular. He is, too. Which would you rather? Suffer from insomnia or know that you snore like a tuba horn? >t Moral of the Taggart case—The man who teaches his wife to drink whiskey is a fool. A livestock census is now planned. M fe«44»«n that there'll he no kick WMHWM ages this time. -' j i i QSJSE = haa _e4ddjntly_jrtianged^ his mlntf." No one hearsaf his asking anybody to pass him the chloroform. ' i A* In this his hour of greatness let Mr. Christy Mathewson remember the fate of Pflug. He, too, was famous once. It Is a pertinent suggestion that the automobile horn should be tuned to a musical note. Even the swan song is soothing. » ' t AChlcagoan is under arrest in Kan- City charged with "having one too many." He might have only one at that. ~** ""•***-• •**•* ' ^ v - — ' A Russian prince was fined for speeding his automobile in Chicago. It is needless to say that Chicago is J e o O n ^ u s | i a ^ w « _ _ = _ « _ A man has written a large book entitled "What to Have for Breakfast," when it could all be boiled down into one word, food. Oysters are said to be large and plentiful this year, and many churches have voted to use two at each sociable.— Boston Globe. * , ,^4- *i Somebody has Invented a new field gun which fires 300 shots a minute. Here is another argument in favor of universal peace. CHAKOE OF FROKT TAKEN BY THE CZAR'S FIREEATERS. NICH0LA8 LAST OF ROMANQFF8. i THE WHOL* NATION AWOK8 AND REVOLUTION ALREADY 18 BEGUN. Provisional Government is Bet Up In Moscow*—Troops Ordered Not to Rii'e on Assembling People Now. .fom '"•ft" V '*k I w w an. Jtfohably does not see that any thing inferior about B~M* at Manila, even if he ly officer. A careless newspaper reports that Mr. Taft "is getting thin." What it means, of course, is that the secre tar.v is getting less thick. When an austere man of science declares that kissing is an "unpleasant custom" it is only right that he should tell the world how he knows. every man could use King Alsystem and have the neighbors (RT pick out a wife for him the divorce problem might be simpler than it is. '" The Lancaster boarding house man who made a potpie out of buzzard was fined, although justice fairly clamored that he be condemned to consume the pie. r.-_,-<J»* Little Freeman Meinertz, the Brookitific baby," who- has never sat, candy or cake, has lots oT trf«t» in store for him if he lives #fr SJSSSF *ip. f ' A Berlin professor says the bite of a girl is frequently fatal. It has been noted that the bite of a girl often brings a box of chocolate creams to an early end. " ^ •--.., * It is claimed now that the aaeces in the food which Is eaten by rich people cause them to become immoral. What about the farmer, whose apple «Je is mostly nutmeg? Russia is in the throes of a revolu- ---1 1~tft nrivl-fft fr^rp Mftuwy, the great center of true Russian feeP ing, say a provisional government haa already been set up there by the revolutionists and striking workmen who have enrolled themselves under the revolutionary banner. This govern^ ment is said to be acting already, disregarding absolutely the imperial authority. The city is full of troops, but all communication with St. Petersburg has been severed and. it is believed that many soldiers will fellow the example of their comrades in arms at Kharkov Ya and join the revolt. In the imperial palace at Peterhof, with his private yacht, the Polar Star, lying at Cronstadt, ready to take him to Denmark at a moment's notice, Czar JMcholas* £robab!y_the last of the Romanoffs, as a last resort, alter a lengthy conference with his ministers, Issued an order to the troops to avoid firing on the strikers unless absolutely »-mr*ffa~y nnd granting thPiTLjrhfL prfvilege of meeting iri freedom to discuss political and economical questions. Gen. Trepoff, by declaration ordered the provincial governments to carry out this order and to designate buildings for the holding of such meetings. Three have already been named tn St. Petersburg. Never before has the government so completely backed down on any questions and this change of front is taken as a confession of weakness, for the strikers and revolutionists are said to be well armed and provided with bombs and other explosives whicri they have been collecting ever since the beginning of the war, much of the shortage of the ammunition at the front being due to the peculations of revolutionary agents at various points along the trans-Siberian lines. Every section-of both European and Asiatic Russia seems to have caught the spirit of revolt. From Omsk, Tomsk and Irkutsk come reports of the tying up of railway traffic and other industries, and It is even hinted that the agitation has made great headway in the army . in Manchuria, despite the herculean efforts of Gen Linevitch to arrest its spread. Claimed and Denied. Truth About " SS2£? mrmmmtm Youth' » = = -fr.-.in< • ••*_ -f?rr- l'"ftiji ye_tojr __. rrott were when belonji-Mr to Vo^kfrpo'V ¾u wish to appear a inan t«ber.'»»d*te: J»OM ••, a *W*.r cd^(Chiu«b1llju9d:>«l T $ r a i ? n S ^ t f f ^ t l i i Indtecrettone ot U you show hhp th# door or cut hiss, 'tis That tn?*wc-rM that knows little of what you endure WW trot you a heartless hyena* In sooth. A monster who turns down the friend or his youlb. Oh. no: it 1» vain that you hop* to elude; He's always at hand with renVniecaaeea . rude; • v . >-] And when you a^e dust he'll publish a book • On "The. Beat Mr, Blank," Where your goose he wftl cook. ^ N o t Aftevty* an- W s J a o n w — & i ^ ^ m * # m thlnds that to-day^ V » r — > ^ o l Potfta H*V* D « - # n i leaves the"«wfeaattn you're stiUK<0» p l e t W - K*m*m T o o Muefc AlMriit t t M M S e O e _ i l > a y » ^ ; It's a subjeo^ that's 4eajr. to the maJcere of In m«lHni_f»us measure- they love te m» The^tei^ejraCfeetlon. anctenc in* asVuth. OX the tie thai U»l*ee US toTrleada of «ur yooth. < • • * • • • , . , Now, I.And the friend of my youth oft a bore, - Whose very existence rye cause"to da* plore, A renTtdeeeat rufflan of unerring mtad. * Who rakes up the past, that Iwieb Ittt behind. ,.-...^^..- If you are not as young as you'd have -Soft believe He'U expose all your guileless aUetopts to deceive; On the elichteet excuse he stands ready to state That you were at college In seventyeight. * * > . • • Nay, I'm sure If I'm called te brtftht realms In the sky Some friend of my youth I shall find hovering nigh, Rem'nlscent as ever and quick to acquaint v,- ... •• The angels they needn't take me for a sals-k , _. „ . __ —Ernest De Lancey Pierson, in New York He never allows you a chance to forgel I ™Tiroe*v ». _ r ___ . Caetua Blossoms, ' •;•• > --, "*>: _-.Tht_cac^3i Is coming tola-: ftjrtiijS4s>v^ fa Bnglaafl tt&rtfi&^WWijf^ m a i s u i n s ^ r t ^ i a c t r t bjossoms, ; all other* ,fa .flrgrtfty t ^ d ^ r - ^ ol^brm nnd. color. r- Affeotd A o f dT Hoft-l«. f\ ^ Civilltation is said to have retfwtoo tau Uft^of th*Jh>rif. nod R t ^ w ^ i t ^ , BIX th» d o m e s t t c - # & & ? * an old «g though h e tad U^sd-^hlrty yeaxf in % free state/ i: ' "• ' • .HI in H W W i 4»!p<. •''• • •» Free •athn.and Doetore. • ' The Alsatian city of Malhauten hoi wily provides free bath* tor i t s school ohildren, hut free medical inspection asidt dft&tftj jtrd»thssflfc • * * . ' . i ^ _»<>••. \}*A; ( , . • •elf Condemnation . * MhHaksv There 1* nothing thgt wastes'and .urtails one's powers of acccjuplishtnent like self condemnation.—Ex* .hange. . . ," * . - . , ^ One Strawberry—One Franc—One Tip The persistent report that Mrs. Ijffe. Wife nt E d w a r d ft Cn-nUfta th,* A Pittsburg court is going to determine the money capacity of woman's stocking. That will be of no advanttge, - however, for the average man Isn't able to reach it. *;.*^"* •'•i Some editors are troubteTT because O New York stock exchange seat sold t Jor 185,000, and only the Portland ,.'j§tess stops to consider that the buy- V J r at least got the seat. • . * r * The fall styles in women's hosiery, judged by window displays, are rainbow- hued and boldly designed. Until a muddy day's^ disclosures, no man n a y any whether they are popular. J The courts have decided that a married man has' a right to keep" a rat trap, in his pocket to catch wlfey when the goes through his pants as fee sleep*. Spread the good news, h*e*hH?».,, v-H .«. ^ JL Philaimphi* » * » i« worrying beoajoee hd received* |20 in a letter to which no name was signed. We nom- .teat*.fcta*fay»Am-,tlee president, of tSe AnsedgaBOB^v Association of Adams Express robber, had in her possession 15,000 of the $101,000 stolen by her husband on October 9, were confirmed today when Superintendent HJ. Blderman, of the Pinkerton detective agency, went to the Cunliffe home in Pittsburg, and in the lining of a baby carriage found a package containing $6,000. On the night Cunliff* was brought here from Bridgeport. Conn., where he was captured, h* made a written confession to -the au thorities that he had given his wife $5,000. Following the above statement comes this one from Mrs. Cunliffe: "1 emphatically deny that as a result of any confession made by me $5,000 of the money stolen by my husband was found in a baby carriage in our home at Pittsburg. If the money was found, as stated by Robert A. Pinkerton, it was because of disclosures made by my husband. I maintained throughout the ordeal to which I was subjected by the detectives that I had none of the stolen money, nor had I hidden any. The allegation of Robert A. Pinkerton regarding a confession made by me is absolutely false." Secretary Bonaparte has dismissed an employe of the Norfolk navy yard because the latter revoked an agree ment to rent roomar to a saiior when ho learned that he would come in and out with bis uniform on The man said that a prejudice exifted in the town against sailors and that he had to maintain the po_UIrn of his family. Chasing a hog ended disastrously for Frank Button, a farmer near Clayton, He got mixed up with a wire and was thrown to the ground while running at top speed. His right leg was broken in two places; he was Injured Internally and -his condition is serious. Gov, Folk of Missouri has been caught in the act of accepting, a bribe in exchange for a pardon.! The prisoner waa sent to jail for sl± years for fane registration, hot doe* not seem to have understood what he waa doing. His wife, with her throe children, came to see the gov* emoT, but be waa still in doubt. The prisoner's 5-year-old dajjghter approached him timidly and said: "Ut yon let my papa go I'll give yon a kiss.", The governor repMed a tittle hotkily; ^ 1 ¾ littte ^ : , shall take him homo with j©%* A m o r l o a n D i n a r In P a r i a R e s t a u - rant R e m e m b e r e d t h e Walter In L e a v i n g P o r t i o n of P i n o F r u i t an G u e r d o n . Roland Morrill of Benton Harbor, Mich., has a-peach orchard of 5,000 acres in Texas. This is probably the largest peach orchard In the world. "When I went to Texas," Mr. Morrill said recently, "they raised' only cotton there. But I soon found that peaches as fine-as California's could he grown in Texas, where they would ripen nearly a month ahead of all others, and accordingly I went in for Tfiwt P**ftCh-grnw1ng, and my fruit fetches the highest price on the market. So rare are peaches when mine appear that they command a rate almost as high as fruit brings in Paris. The best and also the costliest fruit in the world is to be found in the Parisian restaurants. I know a man who* lunched at the Cafe de la Prix one fall day and noticed with surprise some 'unerb strawberries on a sideboard. •' 'How much are your strawberries?' he asked the waiter. "'A franc, monsieur/ the waiter answered. * ' K: "And accordingly the man ordered some, and a dish of berries* each as big as a crabapple, waa set before him. He enjoyed the splendid fruit. But when his bill was brought he found that bo was charged. 10 fraacs—$2-- for the berrfe*.. " 'Walter, how is this?' he said. *! jmLJShargei_10_JraojcsJor thesejitrawberries, whereas you told me they were only a franc* " 'A franc apiece, monsieur,' the waiter said gently. " T h o u g h thTTgrail had been *done* - he paid. But he gave the waiter no tip. As he was walking out the waiter said reproachfully: 'Sir, have you forgotten me?' "'Forgotten you?' the American said. 'Certainly not. I've left you a strawberry on that plate there, which is equal to a tip of 1 franc.' "-*-Chicago Chronicle. European Medical Men. For every 100,000 persons, England has 150^medical men, Cbsr^ttajiy__|5»: Switzerland \2, and Russia 15. -•*' Qo Barefoot In Brazil. A large, percentage of the people in Brazil go barefoot except on Sundays and holidays. Important French Industry* The grape culture in France gives employment to over two million people. SPOT LIGHTS. On yeL the square. I haven't started "Yankee good tune. Doodle" always was a. Popularityls anfilrcTThing ttrHaT07 and to hold. Archbishop Moeller Will Assist. Archbishop Henry Moeller of Cincinnati will assist in" the exeicises at the dedication of the new Catholic church at North Lewisburg,. Oct. 29. A number of former'pastors and many of the neighboring clergy will assist. Christian Endeavor Directors Meet. The annual meeting of the directors of the Keystone League of Christion Endeavor Societies of the United Evangelical church was held in Canton. The board directs the entire organization from cdaet to coast. Railroad Man Crushed to Death. James Shelley, aged 35, a Pennsylvania railroad yard foreman, fell beneath the wheels of a freight cat In making a coupling at Xenla and was fatally crushed, living only ten minutes. He leaves a wife and two children. Thieves Rob a Church. Report haa been made to the Spring* > field police of the theft of a numbei of birthday contribution boxes from the Church of Christ. About $8 wai stolen. Anything I ever said about Louisville don't go. On the square, I'm sick and tired counting money. The new Chicago farewell Long, Mary." My stuff. ired of i s / s o Why don't you ask, for comedy ink? It's the only kind to use. No, I'm not writing a play for N a t Goodwin. But you can never tell. My next production will be an American comedyv without music o r star. r i I won't produce plays this season, work. over four It's too more much Grand PrUo olumbla i otom it la mm C^ tear Or *glnal I -f °ud - U n r l v a l e » d 1 V I u a l c a l 13 rtlllartt , I n a p i r l n c ^ \ t t r o c t l v e BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machine* 9?'MO to 91OO Diso Machines 912 to 968 Tbo ChmtthogMhono ropgiMtoooa mil kind* of mtwmlo porftKrtiy—Amnti, orcbmmtrm, vtoUn, of Rich 1"^ n ^ p r t a t n l n s a p t l v a t l n g { J u t w e a r i n g J h ^ e s o n a n t D e l l f t h t f u l o S u p a r l o r ,.**•." A 'w A L-AiLit, Jett* y&" •• .>Li.i • Mlffr-, 'W .•;•*«*«. f ^-¾¾x w fesf"^ • • ^ ^¼ • . * • . ! . ' •-. •'... * i . '::* • * * . ' • • : AT . ;>n , ^ • wr. . ; * - • "r*t: " T ^ * ; ^ •JPTf •;**-.t..'.' .'•vrt.'-y./ . V«'. T • » * • *«p •fa " W — P — I II HI I **.- # <&.• «.-r • r * am * w , Autltor « t r *!*• Bank Tragedy * - J * " f * » 4 a - * . Tg. «TMII w»> . ^ l ^ f f l ^ j X X l . ' •rf,- >•'•;• "None, air, except the *alor of h«r htirj •' He hat stood. every teat I have - ^ e d . tohlm. He knows all about e affatj* that took piace_at the bank- •V'Tht Tea* A stillness so ieu'se as to-, be almost Uuccee4ed the plaintiff^ words J when we were there together; be - V •5' -." r%T aummone to admit the defendthe, plaintiff, peeved bin) on bis way to the seojuaion of J 0 * °ftlce. | Mr. Hamilton, for auob he was, undoubtedly, whether the, true or false claimant, was deeply moved, i s was apparent to all when he stood hi the witness-box before them all. His face was pallid, his eyes were gleaming, his hanas were tightly clenched. - All glances were riveted upon him with astonishment as he said in a strange tone, not waiting to be questional at'all: _• "I will go to get it. I will go to get It." Twice he said it, and then stood looking at vacancy rather than at the judge. The judge directed that the counsel for both parties and the jurymen attend the defendant to his destination, If not too distant, and see the search take place. Meanwhile the court -would adjourn until one o'clock. And His Honor went to dinner. The sheriff followed the thirteen, who filed -down the street toward the hank building, no doubt the place to which the •defendant was leading them. Tall, erect*Impassive, he passed on as in A dream, never hesitating, never speaking, neither looking to the right nor to the left. e led them to the bank and seems to be the true Vano Hamilton as I knew him," Two witnesses testified that Solomon Harks bad been aeon by them near the mill on the day before the shooting of the plaintiff, and that he appeared to wish to avoid recognition. Next, several citizens of Grovedale were examined, and they testified that they believed the plaintiff to be Vane Hamilton, for he had told them of many instances known only to himself and them, that he seemed familiar with all their past lives, while the -tip the steps Mr. Morley explained their errand to the cashier. "It te in the vault, the safe, the *mall drawer," said the defendant, and the cashier successively opened each receptacle except the drawer. "I have no key to that," he said. "\ Tiave never been able to find it. The directors told me nothing was ever liept in It, because It was not accountwas taken with a peculiar malady, * M ^ p l a c i ^ S f ^ f e t i ^ a v ^ ^ b A g ! Mr. Baxnatead^I sbafl prove by the evf |fteoT»oriil>^f8trf«uN,^Magaol'i^. Hamilton on the fifteenth; that it was the: iiexa^Shured*? <*at he witnessed the meeting at Portland 4epot^ Instead of Friday, when Mr. Hamilton -left home. Tbe claimant is none, other than the notorious Ashley,* who got >eoro«red at Portlaaddapot that very day, and was arpoaUd by the sheriff from Goodwin, Harrison ^cOnnty, Nebraska. >.- ' -"You will recollect that Mr, Barnstead in his testimony could not swear that he saw the meeting take place Friday; but Mr.' Hurd la,ready to af-., firm, on his oath, that it was nearly a week'later that he heard the account from Mr. Bamstead, and that rt waa told to him as If it occurred on Thursday. uAshley waa taken to Goodwill and Incarcerated in jail there, and it waa in that town his hair changed from light to dark. The-prosecution doea not deny that this man? the prisoner, was the claimant, or that It waa there the remarkable change in the color of his hair took place. It would be use- •>><<mi i mf!',mi sni*ii. t other datttanraia Trotr-The—fceatt- - ^ to dQ ^- rh^y 0my veutur^4o many of these witnesses was very strong, and upon it the plaintiff's counsel relied much for the success of the case. The last witness to be called was a man from Valparaiso,. who testified to the fact that Ashley was known to him, and that he recognized the defendant as the man. The plaintiff he had never seen but once before. He stated, that he had been engaged in various nefarious, undertakings with Ashley, who he knew to have been in Boston at the very date when the altered note was presented at the bank. That since then he had been converted under the *uspicea of ~the_&alyation Army, and had seen in a newspaper the advertisement inserted by the plaintiff'^ counsel for information re- PuslThg aop^Tn¥^oW;t«ttrd4fir4fe* -e«*tM»4 it in person When he left the witness-stand and the case closed for the plaintiff, there were Jnany among the audience, and among the jurymen, too, if their faces did not belie their minds, who were more than half persuaded of the claims of the plaintiff. Next day Mr. Ferguson spoke for upwards of an hour In an easy, grace- r - , V j : -—— "For my wife. to her," and then fell «rone uron the floor. W& 3 ^-"^•^jit^ ed a safe receptable, being potfrly conatructecT." At thte moment Tony Osborn came forward with a key. "I found it not long ago," he explained, "under the corner of the, safe," "Try It," said Mr. Morley, but the cashier handed it to the defendant, who inserted it in the lock. ' Tb« jurymen crowded forward to see what was in the drawer. Nothing, evidently, but a piece of tissue paper, unless that paper contained the diamond stud. It did. A flash, a gleam, and the defendant thrust it into the hands of Mr. Morley, Instead of his own counsel's, "For my wife. Give it to her," and then he fell prone on the floor. Had he fainted? Was It a fit? The doctor waa called and pronounced it the last, but he soon revived and was in a short time apparently as well as ever. He attended the afternoon session of court, and was the center of curious interest to atlT IhdeedTir -was generally admitted that he had triumphed by leading the jurymen straight to the hiding place, though It could not be denied that the other claimant had indicated the place just as surely by his words.. Strange that both should know what waa a secret except to one of them and to Mrs. Hamilton! She seemed dazed by the circumstances, while a hopejesa, Rejected look settled over her coonte- •ance. Tony Osborn *s testimony waa taken the afternoon, *a<Moid agjdnai ihe eUdant, since it waa plainly made evident that he bad distrusted him from the spat ., „ "Mr. 0ab*n^§e4iv bare you any reason for beliering the claimant U not the troe>,Vaae * * * * ' " •' ' " • ' . ful manner natural to him, and his outline of the case held the enrapt at; tentlon of every person in the court room that morning. There was little of labored argument, but , starting with the supposition that his client was suffering a fraudulent attempt at ejection, ,fea*l Jtie earn premises, he proceeded to put the matter before the Jurymen in this light. He said in substance something like the following: "My client, who Is none other than the true Vane Hamilton—aa you can see for yourself, Me looka fully corrol> orating my statement—returns after put -m the .*>lea that he was arrested in the place of another, and to base this they are compelled to set up the absurd story of the twin brother. There is no twin brother, for he died In Infancy. HERE'S A KNOCK FOR T H E fclG CANAL BEFORE, r CONGRESS. THE FUND* ARC RUNNING LOW OHIO GETS ftU«Y OVER THE BIG INeUl«AI*$E, COM PAN 1 1 8 ' BUtfNEM IMTHAT STATE. The New Battle 6liipe Are to Be Larg. «r, Taaa EvafWT he Twenty* Thousand - Ton Mark Nearly Reached. , WJth practicairy a bankrupt treasury and a clash between Secretary Taft and Chairman Shonts, the Pana* ma canal commission Is confronted with a situation that makes a gloomy view of the outlook. ^ . The fact that probably not a dollar J e r * •tranaa Mixtai^ to *th*k<*&&m I was never an .enemy of the ooofw aion of the 6Td and~n*w-tn Watvprn-^ when Italy waa all Europe to me. and now in Bngkindl it waa distinctly a ptaaeare. It is something we must ae* cept, whether we like It or not,' and we had better like it The pride of the old custodian of the Exeter Guild- Jaall in the coll of hot wnter pipes neating the ancient edifice waa quite as acceptable aa his pride in the thirteenth century carvings-of the oaken door and the oak-paneled walls, the portraits of the Princess Henrietta and Gen, Monk* and the swords bestowed upon the faithful city by Edward IV. and Henry VII. I warmed my chilly hands about the medieval facts, and even fly to that uttermost antiquity when the Roman Praetorium stood where the Guildhall stands now. Still, I waa not so warm all over hut that I was glad to shun Jaw fisnia 1e> clemency to which wwanwea, bavre'teg*,. turned In the hotel* ami tv stay In the milder air a drive beyond the city ing country.—W. D. Ho wells, In Hai»- will remain in the commission'* hands by December 31, so it is said. On October 31 about $2,000,000 waa on hand. The salaries of employes on the isthmus amount to $450,000 or more a month; contracts have been entered in j7aU5S bZy hiws aws ifev.U HHeed dnenexietd -that^ she¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ X " u t V ^ was his wife„ and she did not contradict him until after*ard. Then she said that she was his wife. Ashley got clear on the plea of being insane, and was sent to the asylum. From there he escaped, was supposed «to have been drowned, worked awhile at a mill, and then came to Grovedale, where he got employment In the mill here. He gave his name as Primus Edes, said he was never married, could not write; indeed, he appeared ^ e d 4 ^ A A very illiterate. He worked a s a common hand at the mill until "He" * chanced to meet Mrs: Hamilton at church and fell violently in love with her. "He began to persecute her with attentions, and finally won her interest by finding her little boy who wandered away to the woods and got lost. Mrs. Hamilton made him sundry presents and professed to think he resembled her husband. Ashley, alias Edes, began to learn to write, and learned astonishingly fast, writing the name Constance over and over again. He purchased a violin and began to play. Ashley was a fine player, as we shall prove, and he was also well educated. Mr. Hamilton could not play at all. Neither was he an ingenious workman. Ashley was. Mrs. Hamilton put on mourning and had a monument made to erect to .the memory of her husband. She often opened her window to listen to the strains of the vio- ~ttn played by Primus Edes as she knew hlra. "Then Mr. Hamilton returned with a straightforward story of loss Of memory as the reason for his detention from home, and, very honorably, settled up the bank tumbles, -as—nesald he could not absolutely affirm hist of the year the amount now on hand. Almost immediately upon convening congress will be asked to meet promptly this condition by making an emergency appropriation of possibly $10,- 000,000 out of the original lump sum of $130,000,000 authorized for the canalwork. The proposition to enact legislation so as to enable the issue of bonds may-alse come_up_atAhat_time, but what the commission wants is action before congress takes its recess for the Christmas holidays. This, • In all liklihoodjjt will not get. The Insurance Companies. Quo warranto proceedings weTe commenced in the circuit court in Akron, 0., Saturday by Prosecuting Attorney Hagetbarger on the advice of ex-Attorney General Monnett of Ohio, against the Mutual Life Insurance Co. and the New York Life Co. to oust them from the state by taking their franchises from them, on the ground that the companies have misused their powers for the last five years in violation of the laws of the state. Thirty-three interrogatories are submitted to the companies to be answered. The appointment of receivers is asked for. The receivers to be appointed are authorized by the petition to make all collections of premiums and funds due the companies in this state and to hold the same to be paid out as death benefits until the final hearing of ths cases THE NEW AMP OLD 1« BN*LANOr~ ' • • ' * ! • • - • • * * ' -*——^*raXa3iia »ti-a ,ai£THtb^^S5eeaaBaBma>' r Into the cnarm-- c$', A Teacher'* Testimony. Hinton, Ky., Oct. 30th.—(Special.) —It has long been claimed that Diabetes is incurable, hut Mr. E. J. Thompson, teacher in the Hinton school, has pleasing evidence to the contrary- Mr. Thompson had Diabetes. He took Dodd's Kidney Pills and Is cured. In a statement he makes regarding the cure Mr. Thompson says: "I waa troubled, with my kidneys for more than two years and waa treated by two of the best doctors in this part of the state. They claimed I-had Diabetes and there was little to be done for me. Then I started to use DoddJs~ Kidney Pills and what they did for me was wonderful. It is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney Pills that I am now enjoying good health.** °" Many doctors still maintain ^hat abetes.is incurable. But tfiabetes is a kidney disease and the kidney disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure has yet to be discovered. . : : , , » • * # ; • . 'V-?: • • " • • ? • • ' ' .. .-^ '•••••• » * •• ' s s t f f ' l > V *''!^Vl • • •Trv,"^'^sp • 1 -••••' . ^ S ^ it •' :• - - f i;V V •**&ffl 1 • * / ^ ? an- absence of maay i months to his home. He has been in the habit of taking his yearly outinga in May, as he it melined to bilioua difficulties and is not so well able to pursue hia business in the spring aa in the sammer. Far from maicing any mystery of the matter,Jhe has invariably toM his wife that he went away for his health. On one or two occasions he had other business of a special nature connected with th^^jalU; wbich it-was-betteved best to keep Secret for" a-time. i "Yon alt know how that is, and that ladies af^aometimes apt to mention such matters in their confidences with other women, so that they leak out, often, to the serious ^detriment of their husbands' business. Knowing this, Mr. Hamilton did not always explain the full jceaaon of hia trips, and his wife choaa to make -a mystery of tbem.^ They had nothing to do with seeking for a twin-brother. That silly AddWbAdM^haa no jwnt^in^^he dettaae, . Tb# ojoJx,.Other chiWreo bora to the Hamilton parents were a boy and a girl, wbo died In their infancy. that he had not donexwhat was alleged o§ him, for he knew nothing of his acts after he left Grovedale on the fifteenth of May. Mr. Carter, and his children received him with open arms. Not so his wife. She preferred to doubt him. Mr. Hamilton took up his place* in the mill and in the community, unchallenged by a soul except his wife. Reports were brought to him of her affection for the man known as Edes, but he paid no attention to them, except to call him to the office and -warn him *gaiast being seen on his premises. "In about a week afterwards Edes was shot there by some one unknown, probably by Edes himself, to awaken suspicion against Mr. Hamilton. He was 111 for three or four weeks afterwards, and when he was partially recovered he professed to recollect that MeWfaeja- e^ aw woao)» I Twenty me Unitetf that majT bo years. Naval to come and a step m this direction will be taken this winter by congress When Nuns Powdered. The custom of powdering the hair dates back as far as the sixteenth century, and. was first introduced by the nuns in French convents. Those who. bad occasion to leave the cloisters for any reason wereartafci ta powder their . bair, so as to n^a^J^a«awrswr#ray aeat' give tbem a vea«t|mL)eeE; the fae£^_ ioDabte Oames wWra M etrftck wHm the novel effect of white- pawier em dark hair tbat they soon appropriated The device as one of the arts of the worldly toilet. Out of this grew the use of tint3 in tfie hair. The Roman women often used blue powder, and later, in I860, Empres Eugenie set he fashion of using gold powder. ;•' .-.ml in the canceling of the authorization foi 1C.0O0 loii—ge&sela. rha Mirhigpn and South Carolina and providing for 18.600 ton vessels. Work on these battleships has not begun so that no embarrassment will be involved to congress. he was Hamilton Instead of Edes. Mrs. Hamilton professed to believe hia statement, or at least did not deny his claims. Proof would be offered that before his illness she wrote him a letter, calling him her dear husband, and signing herself Calla Lily, as she sometimes did In her letters to her friends, it being a pet name applied to her fair, stately beauty when a schoolgirl. (Tobecontinued.) How He Escaped. Fred Faller, the Pontlac lad who, with C. B. Flodell was charged with burglary, told Sheriff Halladay, of Charlotte, how his pal Flodell, broke out of jail Tuesday night. Until Faller gave up his story the officers thought the escape was made while one of the jail attaches was serving supper to one of the prisoners upstairs. Faller says Flodell, by means of a key which he made since his confinement, opened a door, and that by stripping himself and soaping his body he got in the Jailer's residence by crawling through a 7½ by 11 inch hole In the door. Faller told the sheriff where he found the key. Flodell. made his break during the time the officers and jail attaches were at the court house to-hear the verdict in the-Cole murder trial. writer. Of cewraA ate pm«i JBK J>retend tor a mMgegLJfcat att'tba^ easentials of good looks are in her poe> session, but when she comm to ULUBJT, that the women of no other natiow manage to give such general satisfaction aa Englishwomen, they may, f think, confidently conclude that in tbem is combined the largest proportion of good looks, grace and fascination to be found in any daughter of Eve all the world over. < -••--•- - i . i i . t - r t - ^ j S .•"•ft.' . % * • • • • > - • * > Diplomatic-Small Boy. To illustrate a point of statecraft Sir Henry- Campbell-Bannermau, the English statesman, has been telling his constituents a story of a small boy wbo went to his mamma and asked her ,to len4,.him a pencil. ,4Bot," said: the mother, "1 left a pen and ink tor you to do your lessons with on the nurseryr> table. , Why don't yotf use that inatead Of a pencil?" Clarence hta^ate* tor a moment. "Don't you thinsV.aamma," Be said at length, " t h a t • ^ m j ^ m !• a very naefaj paper?" MOf ewnrae, I do," answered . - iynp^PonXeaaipn of HaMth J^rgent is Lmamma: (,b\it what—** "Well, yon Mr. m*Ki. .oit a<>,aotoe^*he>l»i^ »jd at leaat' mt£&* little-Ma explained, "1 want Two Dead by Polaon. William A. Cox, a Detroit printer, and Mrs. Mary Camp> also of D* troit, were found dead in a cornfield In Ypsilanti Wednesday- afternoon. It is thought that they committed suicide, but it is possible that Cox - murdered the g4ri by forciag-her drink poison, and then committed suicide himself. half a doxen different atoriee about the ^W^em Mr. Hamilton waa a a peaoll to write to the editor an4 aak / . ih|m whatm take Ink atai&a out of a ^*;-A. •^^iaaia1Mceja> to**He£W&tr*stp &% - fe^; « . ^ i i ^ 4 w » . •>• < . 4 < a » ' Rtv«r of Genuine Ink. Algeria has a river of genuine Jak. paused by the joining of two su earns, one of which comes from an iron region, while the second stream flows from a peat swamp. On meeting, th acid of one stream blends with the iron solution of the other, and jnk is the result. .35-- ,'-,&<?.,] TOMMY >\ People Witt probably fatally, in a factory fire in Newark, N. J., last night. The fir* started by one of the girls upsetting a candle In a pot of lacquer. The damage was $60,000. Seventeen girls, all under six years old, got hold of a bottle of poison In -the absence of nurses at an orphan asylum in Burlington, Vt., and three died. They bad been left at the institution while the 250 other inmates had been taken to an entertainment. John and Ed. Hoard, farmers living Bear Morrice, both poor men, have received word that they, with two brothers living in New York, have fallen heirs to an estate valued at $50,000 left tbem by an uncle, William Pittla, of Buffalo, " T T I* "1 began to use Postum because the jld kind of coffee had so poisoned my whole system that I was on the point of breaking down, and the doctor warned me that I must quit It. My chief ailment -was nervousness and heart trouble. Any unexpected noise would cause me the most painful palpitation, make me faint and weak. "had: lreard"of-Postum and- began— to drink it when I left off the old coffee. It began to help me just as soon as the old effects of the other kind of coffee passed away. It did not stimulate me for a while, ana then leave me weak and nervous w eoCee need to do. Instead of that $f ftnUt nn **y - - strength and supplied aTeejanWeaAtftaW* to my system which I'CIBV; ly on. It enables me to do gest kind of a day's work without getting tired. All the heart trouble, etc*, baa paaaed away. "I give 1* freely to all my children, from the youngest to the oldest, and It keeps tbem all healthy and hearty.'* Name given by Poatunt Oo^ Battle. Creek, Mien. 'There's a reaaeo. Rend the little boon; TbwBetd te* WeUtiUe," la ak*s. w '""?S»J'-J> *':P43 . ^ A)-.^ ^ • • ^ • • * * A i -ia «»V*V>Kli«» •rtlW^VMKM&W'MrtBWM-IMt}--' 1- & T**3fTr --!l*$&F* tf V .'*• STr"*-; .I've* • •AV"«*n' ^•IfTsfTT •Ar>" '-*• -»« -:\S>' •-T' V'' •"•!. ' • • ' ' > » > > » ' > — > — * * ' X T , >. J, -4 \t, M M * Sir $totn*tt fispntdi F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THUR3PAT, NOV. 2,1905. W.6.T.U. Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T, U-! 1$ #£& Son Lost Mother. " Consumption raue in oar family, and through it I lost my mother,1' writes £. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. "For the past five years, however, on the siiRbtest sign of a cottjth or cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption which has saved me from serious lang trouble.,' His mothers death was a sad loss to Mr. Reid bot he learned that long trouble must not be neglected, taut t e w to cure it. Q«ifik*4 relief j g i f M i for coughs and ***. f rioe 1 0 * 5 3 f l 00 guaranteed ^ • | R ~ X BiiierV"eS«g store. Trial GO AS YOU PLEASE Lake or Rail In Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo !'"»*> ife If your ticket read* via the M ichigan Central, Grand Trunk or Wabash Railways in either direction between Detroit and Buffalo, it is available for transportation via tbe V. & B. Line and you can enjoy tbe deliebt ot a lake ride. Address D7& B, ST^MB0AT7"CO.7'~"' WAYNE S T . WHABF. DETBOIT, MICH. ManJs Unrertsonableeess — is often as great as woman's, But Tbos. A, Austin, titer, of the "Republican, '' ot Leavenworth,,Ind , was not unreasonable, when he relused to allow the doctors to operate on his wife, tor female trouble, "Instead," he says, " we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and five [5] physicians bad failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters, perfectly cared, and can BOW »11 her household dsttea." -F. A. Sigler erroggiftt, piles 59600 ts. Next to tbe evil of intemperance is tbe evil of indifference on tbe part ot those who fee! that they have not been personally injured by it.—Tbe Lookout. Tbe Anti-Saloon League is, in my judgement, the sanest and most promising movement to check, and ultimately to checkmate the saloon, which has yet been devised.—Rev. Dr. Josiab Strong. A wave of prohibition is sweeping over this country from one end to the other, that threatens to engulf and carry to distinction the entire whisky enterprise. It is growing stronger each day, and eacLday, townsand jsi ties, counties, and even states, are added to that class in which the whiB ky business cannot be carried on legitimately. B-nfort's Wine and Spirit C;rcular. New Yort City. In France scientific temperance is regularly taught and examined in all the state schools. In Belgium, Temperance lectures are ordered to be piven from time to time in all state schools, temperenoe reading books are to be used, and temperance wall sheets displayed. In Germau schools occasional temperance lectures must be given from timeTtb timeToy order of the government, and it is intended shortly to introduce systematic temperance - teaching as anj^marxjciiool subject. In Austria the education department of Vienna have directed temperance lectures to be given from time to time in all state schools, and, further, that all libraries maintained for the use o! teachers shall contain a certain number of books treating scientifically of the injurious effects of alcohol. HOW TO MAKE BAD BOYS GOOD PROBLEM SOLVED AT DAYTON Childrens Gardens at National Cash Register Factory Teach Youngsters Valuable Lessons, Keep Them Out of Mischief and Boost Property Values. d-H Appetite f dliAtrneda sep*e rhyaopue. wSthrietn gltihtt leis yf*aull.i ndao- i,a*r**t fbeielilo ubsl.u e Yaonud hmavelea nhcehaodlya—ch«en. db accakna cnhce , areres t uonrs tdruenevp.. anTdh ey ofuac at rIes oyno uthr en verevr< sotfr ennegrthveonuesd :p, rorsetrnaetwioend.. TIhfe.y nemgulesct t* Tsthoemya, cwhi ll annodt ( .ckuried ntehye mstreolvuebsle, sb ufto mllouis t have a *- This yovi win find In nerve remedy. The "Bey in Summertime" has always been a serious problem. Usually he has a good deal of time to frivol away, and Satan finds work for idle hands. As a result the boy in summertime is often a bad boy. During several months of idleness and purposeless play he forgets all that he learns at school and acquires instead a mass of undesirable knowledge that makes him a source of unending worry to his teachers when fall comes round. This is especially true of boys raised in the cities. The country boy—although ~he-would-,not -admit„it:=-is _more fortunate in having certain duties to perform each day before he can enjoy his Karnes and larks. DID IT KFER OCCUR TO T0U That Rail Tickets Are Accepted* OnvD. & B. Dally Line Steamers? Under special arrangement with tbe Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these ii nes between Detroit iffalo, in either direction-,—writ iHfcacceptfld for transport n-f ion on I) w4 r - * ^ -f ;. steamer*. * Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. JDtpt Ai DETROIT, MICH . T h e . 3 - . l t ; : it K:lU.s;l ( <\!;•'•.> Quango askcl: nn artist why "Vs'!i it do y;jn tli'n'c r>{ p.iintcJ <'(>b\s-cl,- on u f^ccillnj? so natur.Miiy tli;«t thn hiivd tfiri wore herself into nn attack- of uorvons prostration trying to sweep- ttmu down?" Mast of the editors say that ;'$&>;* there.may have boou such, an artist, bajt there was never such a hired girl.-- jU&gas City Journal. 4 «jhThank The Lord!" cried Bannah Plant, of Little Rock, AciUi "taMbe relief he got from Buck- J M | ^ - ¾ ^ S a l v e . It cured my fearff^ ijjajjaej seres, which nothing else wonW biai, and from which I had suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's drug store; 25 cents. A liquid cold cure and the only cough syrup which moves the bowels— vrorks all cold out of tbe system—is Kennedy's Lavative Honey and Tar. Clears the head and throat and makes weak lungs strong. Best for croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love it. " Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. The Hicks Almanac For 1906. Tbe Rev. Irl. R. Hicks Almanac will not be published for 1606, but his Monthly Journal, WORD AKI> WORKS, has been changed into a large and costly Magazine, and it will contain his storm and weather lorecasfs and other astronomical features complete. Tbe November number, now ready, contains the forecasts f'om January to June, 1906. Tbe January number, ready December 20th, will contain the forecasts from July to December, 1906 Tbe price of thi? splendid magazine is one dollar a year. See it and you will have it. Tbe November and January numbers tbe Rev. Iri. R. Hicks forecasts for the whole year, and more complete than ever, ca n be had by sending at once 25 cents to Word and Works Publishing Company, 22ol Lo cust Street. St. touis, Mo. PRITSS AS* GtVKtt FOR BzOQSST PUMTKIKS AND M E L O N S Down in Dayton, Ohio, the problem of the boy in summertime ha5 been solved. The solution has come through giving the boy pleasant work to do which interests him while he is about it quite as much as his play. Dayton is the home of the Boy Gardeners whose work is now being held^up as a model in all the manual training schools of the country. The Boy Gardeners of Dayton enjoy summer vacations as much as other boys do, they get more out of them in knowledge and experience, and their teachers say they return to school in the autumn fifty per cent, better for having spent a few hours each day in healthful outdoor work. One of Dayton's great = industrial institutions, the National Cash Register Company, has made possible the solution of the "Boy in Summertime" question. The Boys' Gardens are a part of the Welfare Work carried on by this Company. They were one of the most interesting features seen by the Michigan editors who •factory OituhiT 6—&u_ihe excursion of the Eastern Michigan Press Club, Patterson Makes Investigations. developed rapidly. By the time the seeds began to sprout, the young gardeners had become enthusiastic. Even a dry season and the necessity of carrying water did not diminish their interest. Boys are Enthusiastic. * Only two or three dropped out or the class during the summer, and so the results of the first year were highly satisfactory. The next season there was no difficulty in forming the class. On the contrary, applicants were far. in excess of the garden plots available. Results, too, were more marked. Crops were l a r g e r and the influence -of the work on the conduct of the boys was greater. ISince then the project has grown continuously. With each garden goc3 a set of tool? —-a rake, hoe, spade and trowel—each numbered to correspond with the garden. Separate racks are provided in the tool house for each boy's outfit and he is required to keep the tools in place and in good order. All the young gar- 's pay dues of ten cents each nth, as it has been found advisable let the boys feel that they are making some return for the privileges received. Seeds and Ground Furnished. The work of plowing and laying out the gardens is done by the Company before ~the"1>oys are gtven possession. This leaves only the easier preparation of the ground to the youngsters, which, with the planting, occupies the first four weeks. AH necessary seeds, bulbs and sets are~fufnTshed~Dy"tnT"Cotirpany. An elective in the work is given by allowing the boys to cultivate one of the divisions of the individual gardens just as each one may desire. Over tliis_ strip therinstructor exercises nO authority. Whether the youth fills it full of growing things or leaves it uncultivated, no instruction or suggestion as to planting is offered. As a test of the boy's character and ability as a gardener this is excellent. ^ Dr. Miles* Nervine Zt ts prepared for just such ailments, and it I s a never-falling remedy, be* cause It soothes, feeds and builds the nerves back to health. ' "For SO years I had nervous diseasesof the stomach. I had no appetite, could sot sleep: run down^ to 8¾^pound*, x now weigh 120, am In good health, and Dr. Miles' Nervine ts the cause of It" MR8. EMILY C. LANODON. ISIS 8th Ave., Altoon*. Pa. Druggists are authorised to refund money If first bottle does not benefit COUCH8AREDANCERSignals, fitQp_Them With Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION 0UGM8 and OLDS Pries 50c* $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, is. At ssesBionofthe-Probsio court for caid county, held at tbe Probate office In the village of Howell, on Weuoe»<l»y the 25th day of October, ia the year one thousand nine hundred and five. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eetats of JAMse HEKFBBNAK, deceased. T=TT6ir'TSH?IsTnnrXT"irfflro7 udiniuetntor of tbe estate of said deceased and represents to tbis court that he is ready to render h final account la ealJ estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the^34th clajt"of No'v?Mber~he£t7st ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probato Officv, be assigned for the hearing of aald account. » And it i« furthtr ordered that a copy of this order be published la the t iackney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in tald county, three successive weeks preyioue to said da; of hearing. 't 46 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. E X H I B I T AT T»ff C O U N T Y F A I R The boys are encouraged to make a beginning on hcmi? c m if nine nf t)v%- same time that they are receiving the benefits of the Company gardes.—Pur «» T i u ' i • ('r<«ilul:! v . I w vs A cough syrup which drives a cold out of tbe system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is offered in Kennedy*8 Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs end bronchial tubes. Ttte moth er's friend and the childred's. favorite. Best for cranp whooping couffb, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. TWEORIGINAL UXATIVE COUGH SYRUP •11 Concha tad ; C # t l i t i s In expelltaf GoMt from tnt S y s t e m by awing wele core' and ;-ooogh« T i t Bed IENNEDTS m m EY«TAR fcaoewrrr * oa^ OHSOAOO. u. *. * Sold by F. A. Sifter, Druggist, Cleverly Braided. A wealthy AuRtrallan squatter in order to protect his six daughters from fortune hunters left bis property to them in equal shares, but decreed that If either married without the consent of tbe trustees she should forfeit her share to her sisters. When the case came up at Sydney It was found that tbe six sisters had all married without permission, and thus each bad forfeited her share in the property to her sisters, a state of affaire which the ladles doubtless considered highly satisfactory. Nature needs only a Little Eary Riser now and then to keep tbe bowels clean, the liver active, and tbe system free from bile, headaches, constipation etc. Tbe famous little pills "Early Risers" are pleasant in affect and parfeet in action. Tbey never gripe or sicken, bot tone and strengthen the liver and kidneys. Sold by f\ A. Sigler, Druggiat John H. Patterson, the President of the Company, asked one of his foremen several years ago why he built his house on a $2000 lot three miles from the factory, when he could have bought a lot near the plant and equally good for $300. Thq reply was: "I don't like the neighborhood." Upon investigation, Mr. Patterson found that three boys gave the neighborhood its bad reputation. lie m^de an estimaLe of the value of the land these boys influenced, wilhin a radius of four blocks of the factory. The estimate showed that the the property owners in the district $:J0,000, Ten thousand dollars for a bad boy! Studying further the cause for the trouble, he soon found that the boys were made bad by idleness. Nothing to do was the secret of their difficulty. At once the Company decided to establish the Boys' Gardens. this purpose additional seeds and plants are furnished to those who want them. This helps to get the garden habit firmly established at a time when the intejest in such work is predominant over interest in- all other occupation.;. Money Prizes and Medals Offered. To stimulate the boys in their work, the Company offers annually • $.10 in prizes besides handsome brojize, medals designed in France on Mr. Patterson's order. The entire product of the gardens belongs to the boys. Many of the little farmers realize a good profit out of the sale of their produce besides keepthree boys cost! ing the table at h-.v..le supplied with ihic, fresh vegetables all summer long. This year the boy gardeners have had greater success than ever before. The gardens have been better kept and generally more productive. A U\v improvements introduced this j'ear were: posting of a current bulletin giving the-priees of vegetables; planting t BACH BOY HAS A SEPARATE PLOT AND OWNS ALL HE RAISES Near the factory was a plot of ground adapted to the purpose. Two acres of this were plowed and forty lots, 10 feet by 130 feet each, were laid out. Seeds of various kinds were provided, as well as all necessary tools and equipment A competent gardener was secured to instruct the boys. The age limit of the gardeners was fixed at ten to fourteen years. . ' , • - ' It was wholly a new enterprise and at first there was difficulty in "catching" the small boy, or rather in getting the small boy to "catch" the idea. But this obstacle was overcome, and, with the forty boys started, interest the borders of the gardens in solid beds of petunias, chrysanthemums and sunflowers; establishment of a co-operative patdh for melons, peanuts and popcorn; adoption of a self-government feature giving the boys rights in dealing with members of their organization whose conduct is not what it should be. Exhibits at Fair Hade. At the Montgomery County Fair, recently held in Dayton, the Boy Gardeners had an exhibit of their products which rivalled in excellence and attractiveness those of the most experienced agriculturists of the county. STATE OP MICHIQN-Courty of Living ston, ss. At a session of tbe Probate Court for tne said county, Leld at the probate office In the village ot Howell, on Tuesday, the «4th day of October in the year one thonsand nine hundred five. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of DAVID. I. VASSYCKKL, deceated Now cornea Ellen Agustn VanSyckel, executrix of the estate of aald deceased and represents Jo this court that she ia ready to render her final account in said estate. Thereupon it ia cdered that Friday the 17tU day of November next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Office, be aaeigned for the heaiingrbf said account. And it is farther ordrrpd that a copy of thia or or bo puhlltihod lu.lha PIMIKMKY D»»PATOU, •ne_WBpap«_r printed and circulating in aald county three auccesalvw weeaa pievluua to said day of hearing, t+i Arthur 4. Montague, Jndgeof Probate. St a t e of M i c h i g a n , The circuit court for the county of Livii'fiaion, in chancery, Suit pending In the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, on the 5th day of Septem ber, 1906. THOMAS H, COLLINS, complainant VB FTTAICOIUNP, defendant 11 BBtiBlattoiily appfaring to thia court by affidavit on file, (bit the defendant, Etta Collins, ia nonreeident of thia etate and is residing in the state of Ohio; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor /or tbe complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant causa her appearance to be entered ia this cause within one hundred and twenly.fonr days from tbe date of this order, and that in cise of her appearance she cause ber answer to the con>p]ainanlBbJ)l of complaints be filed and a copy thereof toi^be served on the complainant's solictor within twenty dayB afUr service of a copy of said bill and notice"of this order, and In defanlt thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is further ordered that within twenty days;the complainant cause a copy of tliie order to be published fin the Plnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston and that aald publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for rix successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said defendant Etta Collins twenty dajs before tbe expiration of the time »bove limited for her appearance.; STKABKS F. 8MITH "Circuit Jimns F. T. O, CLARK. Solicitor for Cmplainant. 48 S***« Of Mlchl^ain. The circuit court^for the county of LlTinRBton. In chancery * JjT Fn*o M. lWmoHT.coiuplninant" . . . VH .-WATII V\ FIGHT, defendant Thlrty.fifth judidallciicult. Inlchancery. Suit pending in the circuit cumt lor the county of Livingston.'In cbanteiy, at Dowell,'on the eighth day of September, M. I>. 1STfr. In thia cau«e|lt appearing that delendant, Katie Wright, Is not a resident of thia state and that her whereabouts is unknown, therefore on motion ofRJdiarf 1>. Jfocbe, solicitor for complainant, it , laddered that defendant tnlerjher appearance ia •aid cause|on OT beforefflve months from the data of this order, Htd that nithln twenty days the* complainan crr.se (his order to be published in) the PixcBBtT DWFATCH, aaidfrubiicatlon to be continued once^in [esch week for six weaka in succession, '• fTtjkiwa F; Satiw Circuit Jodge. BlCHASDiD. Bocnt, , •' Selidtor foTloomplainant. tjd] - < & • • ; • ? -: , 1 ; . ' u . ' . ' • , ' - ¾ ^ " - ' • • ' • ' • ' ' • • " ' • ' . . . - . " ' . - - ' : ' : * • • ' . . - - ' W , ' ' ' . ' * * " •• •{ . * : • . . . . • • • W*f**fff*w^ Pfk : ' ' J * :>*& "• , ' ! > • A r * •"• ~ * , ' ' 'I «!' • - . >. ' • ' • " ^ " " * V v.,, ;V:;. ,75 Will Do It ii^| di8Mtrooic*lawUyt when yoa lose your health, because mdigestioii and constipation have capped it away. Prompt relief can*be had in Dr. KIBR'I New LirePUla. The build up your digestive organs, and sore headachy dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Gaarantaed at F. A. 8tgl*rV diog store; 25 cents. ! ~ if SOnt w v MS m ftfSJ subscription far th* I9§6 Uotum* of Th* Youth's Companion it Ml *atM* pom Ie aU tu§ issu** far th* r*» mmlmtmg v**U*fJ##5. FRSK. it MU*nUU*popU (A«0oe*J« Numksrs far Thanksgiving and Christmas, rieht§ iltustrattd, FMEC. It mill sntltt* pan to Th* Companion's "Minuttmon" Catandar far l*Qfr-on txquistt* souVtntr— ttWttonUtttvou to th* ftftw two issuts of Th* Companion far 1906—a ttbrorp of th* host roadtng. including th* faaturos noted b*toW, ( , Cat out and sond this slip(or th* nam* of this papor) with pour $1.7$ — now. 7 Serial Stories 250 Complete Stories 300 Interesting Articles Weekly Editorial Review Children's Page Weekly Article on the Care of the Health Notes on Current Events and Nature aria* Science Anecdotes and Miscellany __ Will fill the pages-of The Youth's Companion during 1906. niuttratrd Announcement for 1S0G and Sample Copies of the paper sent Free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston, Mass. Vt» embseriptfoM X«e«iv«d tt TkU Oftot. Hewitt's O Salvo For PUee, Burns, tores* fttMitmn eaUarftr ^ »» jUiaaat Exeartloe to Chicago T U The tirand Tmak Railway System Extremely low fares to Chicago and return on aTt trttBY,"~¥hortdty, Oe4. 26,1905. Return limit Oct. 30, 1905. For fares and farther particulars con* suit local anient or write to GEO. W. V AUX, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, III. Do not be deceived" by counterfeits when yon boy Witch Hazel Salve. Tikfl_nAme of E C, DeWitt & Co. is on efery box of the genuine. Piles in their worst form will soon pass away if you apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive nigbt and morning. Best for cut*, burns, boa la, tetter, eczema, ete. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Uameseekers Excursions rta Chicago Great XS\ stent Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboin, British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevadap New Mexico^ North and 8outb Dakota, Ore«or, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at prftfttly reduced rates for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale theTrst ai d | po^Tnir less third Tuesdays of each month. Fcr further information apply, to P. R. rosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams S t , Chicago, 111. • 150 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. W P R N W One Chance Hundred ihance In a T mdred For Life } mi >' * • n 1»' » » > »'•< !»••! • • 1 ie (g) \ AH-£* fcnew .waa tliuL h<?. wnst ftliye. aboard the onr nud tlsere was lsope. When he reached 1lie city the trninaien offered to call nn--«rhbn1:.mce- for Dim. but he said be felt strong enough to get hom-v alone. He got upon his teet and, r*Hlsting with nil his will a disposition to faiht, staggered ont of the car. When be bad passed the gate without being stopped he seemed to gather new rigor, walked briskly out of the station and boarded a trolley. He has never l>eeu beard from by the nohce. bit bis friends aver that beyand bis wife are living under an issnmed name In a foreign land. CHARLOTTJ SHERWOOD. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. THC oaiemAt viwunva OOUOH ****+•; KEWEDY'SUXATIVEHOIEY-TAsV * [Orifirinah] It was'the old story of a murder, circumstantial evidence, a legal duel between, the state attorney and counsel for the defense, with a defeat for the latter and an 'innocent man sentenced to death. How a few days before the sentence was* to have been carried out he got out of jail was never certainly known, though It was admitted at the prison that ids wife was admitted to see him, ind when she went away a keeper remarked that she looked taller than when she went In, and another, .seeing ler get on to a trolley car, noticed that >he wore heavy boots. The rest of the itory goes that the wife was found locked in the prisoner's ceil alone. Me had been hiding during the day md had beard them beating the bush iH_ about him. Several times be beieved that in a few mlnufeslfff would I *""". .•-,-. . . TT -jr *~~*L T ~ T perfect digestant. It digests the food SBS Railroad Guide ae dragged from his biding place. But while ineu are much more intelligent lhan dogs there are cases where dogs aaay throw men into a contrast of stupidity. His pursuers could not smell aim. \ Night camel and under its friendly Dover he left] a region where he was known to be" and must certainly be iiscovered ouythe morrow, if not during the night. \CrawHug under bushes !>etween two mAn set to watch for him, lie stole through their line and ran with all the strength he had left after two days' fast till he came to a farmtiouse. There, knowing that he must iave_fQod for strength to struggle further, he went boldly in, asked for a supper and ate his fill. Then he startad on with one, and only one, advantage— strength. But his chances were A PENNY INYBSTED IN A P O S T A L C A R D W I L L . B R I N G YOU I N F O R M A T I O N O F T H E S E R V I C E O F F E R E D B Y T H E G R 5 A T CENTRAL, C. H. St D . - P B R E M A R Q U T T E - C . D.St L. TO THE SUNNY SOUTH BEST LINE TO FlopfHa Afthttville N e w O P - leans Cuba We will t«l»e pleasure in having one of our representatives call on you aud anspge all details of your tiip; check your baggage through, procure your sleeping car reservations, and arrange for your genernl comfort. Address either L D. G. E D W A R D S , P. T. M., C. H. & D., t 44 Cincinnati, Ohio. H. F. MOEUbBR, G. P. A., Pere Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. yft"'- *- I Th* dnadtd Wash Day-no mora. Washing mads sasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS Will not iidnre the finertftkbric*. They are striotiy free from adds Of any kind. Theydotbeworkwithocttmbbing. They make-the olothee white. -They can be used in hard water. They save time and the hard work on washday. They are India* pensible for C^imezpaneBJLaoe Curtains and Trimmings. They win remove stains from Table Ljnen with absolutely no rubbmf. They are economical to use, l>ecan*e etoflm ar*> more worn put on toe washboard than by ictual weSK They are sold on their merits. Save tour WrtDDeri. We offer aftnelineofpremiums. For saJebyypurgrowr. price 5 c . UV WASHuRrTABLET CO., Inc, WBw^25l N. Ff^t8C.>Phnad6lpiilSa,FeiiB. . • ^ ' A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price oi one ot them alone, v b i ¢1.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting' out the profita of the middlemen. RflOULAR RETAIL PRIOI T Triple Violet Extract . . . ,50 French Rosea Concentrate • • t.00 ., Afakea a quarts exquiaiU toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic • • • .50 . : <v; ' • - |a.oo ' . Our Rrtoo for thoThr«t>-ONS DOLLAR. A S.yint to YOU el 100 Per C u t Is'nt it Worth Wsik? Write to «a ier descriptive Uteratereef taese articles. TU CINCIMHAT, PtRRJUE COJ^ClaeJaaatKOple, Suddenly he stumbled Into a depression and fell. His hands struck smooth iron and he kuew he was on a railroad. He got up and walked on the track, soon comlug to a point where he could see a station a few hundred yards from him. It was lighted, and a single mau walked back and forth on the platform. The fugitive watched him, suspecting that he was there to prevent bis escape by train. If he could only get aboard without the man seeing him he would have a further a u d ' a better chance tbau before to escape. A way train came along and stopped at the statiou, but it was closely watched, and he did not dare try to get on. The watcher went through it, and when It bud gone left the station. Doubtless there could be no other train for some time. Two bams passed. A man drove up to the station in a buggy and dragged a big bag to a post beside the track a short distance.* from the station and attached it to a beum projecting from the post. It was the mail bag placed iu position to be caught by an express train. There is no such nourisneT no self preservation-.—All that man is today may be traced to his one instinct. The hunted man knew that by and by an express train would pass, an iron hook on the mail car would be adjusted and catch the bag around the center and It would be caught and swung Into the car. The idea flashed into the fugitive's brain, "Cau I be swung on to the train with this bag?" He calculated the chances, and concluded that tbey were about as follows: Death, ninety; thrown beside the track maimed, nine; taken in alive and* recovering from wounds, one. While he was deliberating there came from a distance the bark of a dog, followed by another and another till their number was lost in a confusion of baying. His pursuers had secured bloodhounds and his capture was now certain. Hark—the distant rattle of a train! It must be the express. The man's mind is made up. He will take the one chance in a hundred. When his wife had taken his place in prison she had brought him a rope and a knife. These were all the articles he had asked for and be had had as yet no use for them. Taking the rope from his pocket, he went to the post, .stood on a platfQjm_J?ej\eath It and began to lash himself to the bag. He first tied a part of the rope around the bottom of the bag, then lashed bis body under his arms to the upper part of the bag and, lastly, wormed his feet Into the rope about the bottom. This left his middle free. The barking Qt the dogs and the rattle of the train came nearer, though from different directions. It was the train alone In which he was Interested. Having finished his lashing,, he turned with the bag, which, finally settling, brought his face to the track. Without this his one chauce would have been lost. As the train thundered near he bent his body like a bow. When the book struck the bag It (truck out his consciousness. When be regained his senses he was lying on the floor of the mall car with sereral trainmen standing over him. His pursuers would not have known him, lit hlft face VNW drenched In blood. • '"T*" i Every once of food you eat that fails to digest does a pounJ 0: harm. lb turds tbe entire meal info poison. This not only deprives tBe blood of the necessary tiasne building material; but it poisons It. Kodol Dyspepsia^Core ij a regardless ot the condition of tbe stomach. It allows that organ to. rest and get strong again. Relieves belch* ing, heart burn, soar stomach, indigestion palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. _£L. ,**- JM"* All the news for $1.00 per year. She gmrktuu gtepattb. rCSUSBKD BVXBT THUatDAV VOKSMe BT F R A N K 1-. A N D R E W S <St> C O . EOITOM Ana PROWMtTOWS. Subscription Price SI in Advance. Catered st tae PoatoSce at Piackaey, Michigan as second-class matter —Ad fritting rajgs made known on application. Baelness Cards. $4.00 per year. .Death and marriage uotices published tree. Announcements of entertalaiaents may be paid (or, If desired, by pMsentin^tae office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not I rjujfht l o tbe office, regular rates willbe charjrcdT All matter in local notice column willbe cu*rgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notlcei will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chSTged for accordingly. |^r* All changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office as early as TCSSDAT morning to insure so Insertion th* •ame week. JOB f>8ZJVZMVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We bar*all kinds and tbe latest styles or Type, etc., which enablts us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books* Pampleta, Posters, Programmes. Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prieeses low as good work can be none. ALL BILLS PATA.BLR FIRM OF BTS»T MOUTH. PEPE MARQUETTE Zy.eXtoet^sVps. S O , I t O B . Trains leave South Lyon as followt. For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m.. 2:19 p. m. 8.58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North andWest, 9:26 a. m.. 2:19 p. ''*'" For Saginaw and Bay 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. ForToledoVand Sooth, . "" """" 10:49 a. m., 2:19 p.m., P a l i * BAT, " _ H. P. MOBLLEB, Agent, South Lyon. <*. P. A., Detroit, ttrand T r a i l Railway System. East Bopnd from Fines ney No-8S Passenger Ex. Hnadsy, 9:28 A. X. »o. 80 Passenger Ex. Bonds/, 4:S5P, If. Ve»t Bmrd first Pin*kmy No. 27 PanMnter Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A M. No. 2» F»iffPgerEj,»und»y. 6:44 P. It' W. H.Clark, Agent, THE VtLIAGS DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDSHT W. H. Placeway TacsTacs Ruben Finch, James Bocae, Will Kennedy Sr , Alfred htoaks, F. 1). Johnson, M. Roche. CLKUK &o*a Head T s u s o u s F.Q. Jackson ABSBSSOB ° : ^ J ^ 1 " ^ Sramn COMMISSIOKBE Alfred Monks ii*«x.TUUfr.caa Dr. H. r~. M*ler •ATTUBirgT L. K. Howiait — M^«HAI.I. S. Broken CHURCHES. aTHODlST EPISCOPAL CUUKCfl. ck Service) Sunday etery evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer day evenings. Sunday school at ing service. l u Kev. B. AEmerick pastor. Services every Q»V morning at lo:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura Sunday senool at close of morn MIMMABV VAMFLUT, Supt. GlOautiKGAflONAL CHUBCH. i Kev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service eyerj Sunday ruorning at MlM and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ln« service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. iy j \ MAKE'S 'J ATHOulC CHUftUH. > Rev. M. J. Commerford, 1'astor. liervlces ftvery Sunday. Low mass at7:SOo'clock fttgU mass with sermon at 9;36a. m.^jCatecblsm a a :00 p. m., vespers ana benediction sTC :S0 p. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever j third Sunday intue Pr. Mattnew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly. County Delegates mHU W. C T. U. meets the tiret Friday of each ± month at ••i'.X p. m. at the home of 1>I. H. b\ Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance ie coadtsily invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mn, Etta Durtee, Secretary'. The C. T. A- and B. society of this place, n»e* ever, thew Hall. X every third Saturaay evening in the Kr. Mat- John Uonohae, T resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet ever v Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their ball in the Swertuout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E. SMITH, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No. 7*7* A^ A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tnef ull of the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle. W. M RDER OF EASTEEN STAB meeteeach month e Friday evening following the regular F. . meeting, Mss. Emu. CBAXS, W. M. 0 the &A.M OltLER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Tnursday evening ofeaoh Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L, Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is J j and 3rd Saturday of each month at 8:80 p m a KTO.T. M. hall. VisiUng aUters oordiaily in vited. Li LA CQNIWAY, Lady Com, KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F.L. Andrews P. M, ^ L BUSINESS CARDS. H. f. SrOUCR M. O* C. L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office) on Main street Pinckney, Mieh. fi Gray Hair is a bar to employment and to pleasure, but there is relief from it in these days. It can be restored to its natural color tjy nsing Mia. R, W. Allen's Vita Hair Color. Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural Tray it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to the hair in three days. It Is not sticky or greasy-no odor; doesn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, fl.00 a bottle. All druggists. FLORIMELLA CREAM ^s^sTmflsBWVRsw* ion. 80 cents at your druggists, prepaid on receipt of price. • MARK W. ALLEN A CO. Detroit, Mich. or seat NELSON'S ANT|-PA!N:S0L!D 1 * " LINIMENI A qnick and effective care 1 atism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lnrnt ache and other nervous pains ai any part of the body. If ;y ou any of the above ills, we say in five our worthy ANTl-PADC MENT » fair trial. AJfTI-PAIN SOLTD LlNIMMi* « | is a neat box in paste form, diflsfejst - other liniments, " Yes, indeed," H l i I precious to lose by breakage or spillini. I All yon have to do is to apply a little of I this liniment to the effected parts to relieve [ I the pain instantly,, which eventually per-] forms a permanent cure. We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LTNj I MENT to do all we claim for it; or money I refunded. Send for a box to-day and have Hon head i in case of emergency, yon will be mote I ! than pleased with tbe result. Price 25 Cents. For sale by onr agents or yon may order I direct from us. Sent postpaid on receipt of I price. Agents wanted everywhere, write [ for tcnua. HENRY NELSON & CO., Eckvoll, Minn* j •m :i*tm> RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clamps oa Barrel, aseasHyasoflBox. Adjust* Itself to aay siie ear. Hopper J f ^ * M II eaiaftsv. Is gaaraateed to do aa Mod If not better work thai aay tbetter oa the market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spnne^ An repairs furnished fre« of charge. jEvery. farmer should have one. For safe by hardware and implement dealers. ' MANUFACTURED BY' *•;«••' BRINLY-HAROY CO., I Lotievllle, Ry., U. 8. A. *?'••? iytf< —•-m tr *., J ^ .J. mmlm saw.*****. W T -»""?;•.*? * *£«*:<% «••• . . , ; « V i ' - - .••• . . . . . , : , * • " ; • - < * : ' . , . ' : - ' • - • bfe'; ^ ^ V " ? r« ;?..-.;v. • ' - • « i - ' ; - •• • • • > T 5 T — & M •» II h ^ '"' '*-« •V i ? , ^ ' # * T B ^ ^ T ff^rMlWMm ™ " : A. VWhu* of the bowels to carry off the VMM matter wale* MM 1« th* alimentary oaaal where it deoeysaadbaisoasthe entire oysteao. Breatually the reaolta MO death wader the • of eome other dieeoae. Note the deaths typhoid (awe* and sypeneUntis. stomach 4V Weait cMaiss*3seesieeslQer V.. la rashes* ta^fee call ef aatore Lack or fiMcetek7 jtseeanlve brain »talesaveta*anttlaproperdlet. ^ 5 j j f » # e . e j t * * « JSaalta jef jotfeoted gear*, aay other digaue, II caaeae rheumatism, colds, rarer*, s**ne*S, bowel, kktoey, l wag end heart arotfldea, eta i t 1» the one disease that starts «U others. Indlgeetiaa.e^epepeis^die^hee^loji ol Bleep end strength axe ita eymptowe—pUet^ apcwodlelttt and Sesnla, are caused by Oooaupax ttoa. Ite cotxsecjneneas are known to all pnyateiaas, but fewaosTerers reattaetbnlr condition vmtU it is too lata. Women become ooaflnBWJ' IsW jftJUf o ***** of Ooaettpetloa. ^VWbhytielana reeognlso this? A . ' I p L Theflrstqoeetlonyoqrdoctor aaka f a e y y s y p s oonetipaMMir That la the secret ~ wvCl*>^e«redt A- Yes, Witt proper treatment. The oomnion •rror Is to retort to pajatoe, saoh aa pills, salts, xalnem water, cantor oil, injections, etc., every of. which Is injnrtooa. They weaken and. vans W Inereaae the malady, You know this by your own experience, . Q. What tben'ahonld be done to cure It • A. Getabouieof atoll's GrapeTonlo at once. Mull's Grape Itonjo will positively cure Consti* patton and Stomach Trouble In the shortest apace of time. No other remedy has before been known to cure Constipation positively and per* manently. Q. What is Mull's Grape Tonic? A. It is a Compound with 40 per oent of the juice qt Oonoord Grapes. It exerts a peculiar aCrengthentog, healing infiuenoe upon the intestines, so that they oan do their work unaided. The process is gradual but sure. It Is not a fsysk, but it ewree Constipation. Dysentery, tomach and Bowel Trouble. Having a rioh, fruity grape flavor, it is pleasant to take. As a tonic ft is unequalled, insuring the system against disease. It strengthens and builds up waste tissue •— — Q When oan Mull's Grape Tonic be had ? A, Your druggist sells it. Tho dollar bottle contains nearly throe, times the 50-cent size. , Chfdjfta Ailing (JtiUrea and Hmsisg Mothsrs. A free bottle 'c ill who have never used tt because we, know it will ear* you. 124- FRI-E BOTTLE. 11405 Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name, for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic for Stomaoh and Bowels, to UNIX'S OBAPK TONIC CO* 148 Third A m o a B a e k Intend, Illinois QtV4 Fvll AMrmt and Write Ptainif. The tl.00 bottle contains nearly three times the 60c size. At drug stores; INSURANCE 13 TOO HIGH AND SO NEEDS SOME RBGlil^ATION. MR. W A T R W VIEW Of M A T T E R 8 * N A T © R AM3ER WIUlI NOT RE- 8<Q»J » E f 0 R E T H E COMPLE? T W t l OF HI8 f I R M , Btuton H a r b o r . Worwan Horr*Jy •' Burnad b ^ Fall on 8^ove—Kal*» mazoo Molder Murderad In Oakland. CaJIfomia. Representative Arthur J. Waters, of Manchester, wants the legislature to look Into the Are Insurance business of Michigan at t h e next session. H e s a y s : "It i s well known that t h e ftre insurance companies doing business la this state are banded into one vast combine for the purpose of forcing tribute from the people. Although the ratio of losses paid to premiums received has stood at 46 per cent in Michigan for the last three years, the new system of scheduling each Individual risk is doing some remarkable things. "The effect the central board has In making 'advisory rates,* which are really compulsory rates, is to destroy competition and put the premiums as high a s possible. In the last session I introduced house bill No. 740, file No. 250, for the purpose, among others, of compelling fire insurance companies, t o do business on a competitive basis, and to destroy all combinations between them. I succeeded in having the bill printed, but I was not able to get it committee. -=• •—*- .^=^ "I think the fire Insurance compan l e s of Michigan ought to be investlgav ed, and If it is my fortune to return t o the house, something along that line will be doing if it is in ray power t o do it." as a date and number stamped on Msmyour druggist. « M M P M * _ Weals, 'When Hog*** 4tar*«nw was a boy o n e of his m a t e s said t o him one Saturday: "Come, Hod, let's go fishing." ""Let's do our stent first," w a s young Horace's characteristic reply. Even in his youth he wanted t o get somet h i n k done promptly and well. What w/onder is it that w h e n he became a m a n , and an editor of one of the most powerful journals jn America, he still wanted to do something with his paper, to have it strike heavy blows in -behalf of human freedom, happiness. a«nnrrtt pprrnnggrrppaaaa?? AAnndd aannyy ^mmaann Wv. ho che r i she s high Ideals of usStnftre ss- •and governs his life by them will n e v e r be accused of going through motions. H e will be able, on the othe r hand, to point to something done when the s u m m o n s c o m e s to go up .higher. HEALTHY CHILDREN. "Without good health life is not w o r t h living. Sickly, pee ?ish children are a source of endless trouble and anxiety to their paredts, yet the children's condition is frequently due t o their parents' ignorance or thoughtl e s s n e s s , or both. T o make children healthy and to Jkeep them i n that condition it is nec- •essary to feed them proper food and to s e e that they g e t - p l e n t y of exerc i s e and fresh air. Meat is very bad if or children: It should be avoided :and food rich l a phosphates, such a s eJatuld be given in X M f t t * 4 to ttvJr A e "meat of the wftpaLSrwft to M a t t by the world's g r e a t e s t - m i l l e r s and it is free from artificial coloring or adulteration. It Is not especially a child's food. Tour w h o l e family will enjoy this common s e n s e eereaL It m a k e s a wholesome, aabstaaUal breakfast or a n appetizi n g dessert and c a n be prepared in — o n e hundred different-ways, Every good grocer will supply you -with Pillsbury's Vltos. Large package— enough to m a k e twelve pounds of strength-building ' food 15c. Ask .your grocer about it to-day. Alger Won't Resign. "There's nothing at all in the report that Senator Alger will resign before t h e end of his term," s a y s Congreso man William Alden Smith, who had a conference with the senator. "He seem8 to be in better health than for some time and will certainly hold his place,"- Mr. Smith said he s a w the senaloi In reference to matters of patronage, but would n o t state -what they were. "Grand Rapids will g e t all that Is coming to it," is all he would say. Shockingly Burned. Mrs. Lewis Larson fell across a gasoline stove Saturday morning, sustaining injuries from which s h e cannot recover. S h e was getting a meal on the stove when she was stricken with a n epileptic fit and fell into the fire. Her hair was-burned off; her face and neck disfigured, and her back from the shoulders to the waist i s a crisp. T h e w o m a n was round on tne "floor with her clothing burning , when her hus band returned from the store. Killed With An Ax. Fred C. Turner, an iron molder oi Kalamazoo, was found murdered a few miles south of Oakland, Cal. The discovery of the body w a s made by Hugh Manaman, of Fruitville. Turner had been assailed by a n unknown a s sassln, armed with an ax, and the victim w a s frightfully mangled. N o clue to the murderer has been found. Efforts t o definitely locate Turner In Kalamazoo have been without resulf.s, except it is known that Fred C. Turner, a" factory hand, went west about eight years ago, but his present whereabouts are not known. *a$H «,' U n n a a o n l u g Femininity. A girl thinks sat) l i k e s her lover to 4m,**»*#*.;Saat a n d sensible, but how J|flB**fc4'pe if o * w r o t e her that kind «fc l l s t t t g y Cleveland Leader. •••r.-r'.ir. < • * # # • JOaatar for A l a * i F o o ^ E a a t A powder. I t r e a U t a ^ a a t . O o m S w o U g * . Sore, Hoi, Caikma, A e h i n g , S w U n g Feet •vadlagrowiof Mail*. A i a i l Drn«fi»U and a a w a a t o r t * , « g « r t f c A o c « p t a « e ^ Sexapto mailed r B S a V A M m a , Aliao 6 . Olaisted, La9ft*,M.Y. U n i t s * i r h e r e a r e l$6*vM0 pensioners on ^ r o l i r * m U M t a 4 S u t s s V m n - te»A^rat<>lylaf i ^ . 0 B t t a y of 1140,000,- 4k« Smallpox Expense. It cost Eaton county )2,383.24 for smallpox and, other contagious diseases for the nine months ending October 1, and there Is talk of the county building a hospital for the exclusive care of this disease. T h e tramp e v i l , and Charlotte is a mecca for the hobo fracternlty, is lost sight of compared with this expense. During the nine months not a death from smallpox w a s reported. Fatally Shot- It Is believed that Roy Evans, a 10-year-old lad of Horton township, cannot survive the injuries to his face and head caused by the accidental discharge of hisni>rdtherTs BTbtgunT H i s right ear w a s torn off, t h e whole side of hie face was lacerated, and it U believed s o m e shot penetrated h i s shall. John Evans, an older brother, Had left t h e gun standing where his younger brothei* could reach It. The offer of the P e r e Marquette to furnish a train to carry farmers' institute workers along i t s Hne this wint e r bag been accepted by the state board of agriculture. Motor engines t o pull whole trains of cars i s to "be the method of t h e Detroit-Bay City Traction Co. T h e work of grading will begin next week. T h e road 1» to he finished t o Car© by Jaa. 1, Rev. F. M. Coddlngton, of Quincy, Mich., h a s been called t o t h e Presbyterian church of Plainwell, Rev. F. Z. Roaslter, the oldest minister 1¾ t h e s t * t » In p o i n t * ; **rvi<m l i v i n g r t - oently resignet. MICHIGAN ITEMS. James 'Vffi<ffi4tf^iTJ^tf'"imc it years, Charles Gaige, onoe a wealthy m a n of Hlllsdala, hut of late an m a t t e r s * t h e county house, c o m m i t t e d suicide. Gas w a s found Oft t h e farm of Geo* Fox, near Warrei*. A s t r e a m W feet high is biasing a s It flows from a tourinch pipe. . > ,. ^ r ."^.-wrl Mrs, Eva, Marsh, of Three Oaks, committed suicide a t Frankfort, IwL, by drinking chloroform. S h e h a d bteft deserted by h e r husband. > . The Pere Marquette depot in Mears w a s robbed Wednesday nlgaL Thi% safe w a s blown t o pieces, ajad the robbers got abput $?00. . VMr. HarVey B a l l e y , r a « M ^ ~ y ! » » T s r » prominent farmer living near Hillsdale, w a s found dead In h i s cornfield Thursday. Apoplexy w a s t h e causa. An epidemic of diphtheria h a s caused four deaths and there are numerous c a s e s in the St. Mary's lake community, eight miles e a s t of P e n t w a t e r . s Menominee does n o t want a repetition of her recent storm experience, a j ^ - W i i r t r y t o secure a government breakwateT^~proTect docks a n d shipping. Gov. Warner has issued a requisition for Lucius Sluk, of Port Huron, w h o is charged with having abandoned his wife and children. Sink is under arrest in Toledo. Flora V., t h e gasoline fishing boat missing from South H a v e n for 36 hours, reported at St. Joe, having broken down and then making port, under a small sail. Lansing artillerymen of the First battery, M. N. G., will establish a school for the study of military subjects and the scientific handling of the long range guns. Wm. Blackford, of Yale, the other d a y read a n Item that application, had been made to send him to the Eastern Michigan asylum, and he ha» been missing ever since. , Adjt. Gen. McGurrin wishes to oblalu the leeurds of the Michigan soldiers and sailors w h o served in regim e n t s of other states In the Cuban war and in the Philippines. Navigation of the Grand river at Grand Rapids reopens with an excursion by the board of trade on t h e n e w river steamer Grand, to Claybanks, 12 miles down the river, for an autumn picnic. An attempt w a s m a d e t a burglarise the post office at Alma Tuesday night. The burglars had started to bore holes around the lock In the rear door when they were frightened away, leaving their tools. Peddlers, or transient merchants, do not have to take dut a state license under the l a w of 1905, according io Atty.-Gen. Bird, w h o holds that the 1902 law w a s repealed and that only a local license is. a o w .necessary. Miss Bertha Boy les, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyles, of Charlotte, goes to Butte, Mont., to be married to Fred A. Clark, a Lansing man who went west two years ago to look after mining Interests. Prisoners had planned a jail delivery at the Soo, but Sheriff Lipsett discovered the hole they had made part way through t h e wall. Several knives and a s a w were found.—Wm, ">w * t M » :>-•• ,J. ^,M'U • ' * * * A oos|ai|tt4!^ "Te*~ >v< ^ t l ^ t w ^ b ^ ^ ^ ^ ache of ./*>• * • < » ' 1^ fc- <,tf ^ranlaMnn. allays the Masse_w«_wd M mmvymk is the duurm of the household—an tducMtor, aa eater* ttiner p*r exccllenct, in which the entire family &i Well aa Yiaitiag frkndi pextidpate. ' You cannot afford to be withont one when you learn how easily you can play the piano with i t Our new catalogue now ready and mailed postpaid to any address. The Chase Sr Bake* Co, Factory: Buffalo, IT. Y. 2 5 0 W a b a s h A v e . , C h i c a g o We are exclusive raaaofaotarers of the Lint Paper Music Sous for pUoo pkyets. V — < , _ « « • • • .••J*I < * • • Important Subject. H o w to manage self is an ever important subject, but how to use one's strength, wTieh it i s like the last flickering match in the damp forest, is the subject next to preparation for eternity.— Earl M. Pratt. eeeeeeeeeei THE BEST COUGH CUBE Cough syrups are all cheap enough, but if you should g e t a gallon of cough syrup that does not cure for the price of a small bottle of Kemp's Balsam the best cough cure, you would have made a bad bargain—for one small bottle of Kemp's Balsam m a y s t o p t h e worst c o u g h and save a life, whereas the cough "cure" that does not cure i s worse than useless. Sold b y all dealers at 25c. and 50c. o<*»oo»e»eoooo»»»o»eo«oee* Klrby is on bread and w a t e r diet; Work has been begun o n the cement work of bridges, power house and culverts of the Grand Rapids & Kalamazoo valley electric line. The gradlag between Kalamazoo and Plainwell will be completed within a month. The victim. Millard Vealey, of Litchfield, walked 16 m i l e s to Albion to testify against Wm. Campbell and John Nagle, who robbed him. They pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 90 days each in the Detroit house of correction. Justice C. B. Grant, of the supreme court, celebrated his seventieth birthday Wednesday night by giving a din ner to the members of the supreme court and a few friends. Judge Grant is still a vigorous m a n despite his advanced years. Miss Eliza Denham, of Flint, an accomplished young lady, went to Ouray, Col., for her health. She and Miss Jeanette Lang w e n t prospecting "just for fun," and n o w report that they have located a claim that promises both gold and silver. Muskrata caused the drowning of Louis Larke, aged 25, near Sturgis. He went out In a boat to hunt the little animals, and w h e n h e did not return a search w a s made. H i s overturned boat w a s found in the lake but his body h a s not been recovered. T h e 4-year-old son of E d Bvison, two miles from Wallln, strayed 'from home Sunday afternoon" and not returning a t n t g f i t , t h e w h o l e n e i g h b o r * hood and every o n e from Wallln formed a searching party. The lad was fomnd Tuesday in t h e depths of a dense swamp, dirty and hungry, but otherwise, all right. ,< Mrs. Branch, of Muskegon, married but a short tfme, s h o w e d her inexperie n c e with marital life when s h e poured gasoline in a w a s h boiler on a heated stove. T h e explosion, which followed enveloped her in flames, but she ran t o the yard, wrapped a n d rolled in, a rug, and escaped with severe* burns. The houserwas nearly destroys*. -Second district, Woman's Relief -Corps, in convention at Hillsdale, elected ofllcers: President, Mr*. Cells Westfatt, Hudson; vtoe-prastoant, Mrs. Alma Fry, Ogden Center; treasurer, Mrs. A m a n d a Sturgis, Hqdfton; agate t o national convention, Sire. ohiSNga, Palmfiraif t o h e b ^ d l n HIWK The G W K T O W E W POMMEL SLICKER HA) s i EN ADVERTISED AND3OLDF0RA QUACTK OF A QNIUTC LIKE A L L . tOUKT tt is made of the best Beteriala in black or .yeto* fully ouwanUtd. and so|« by restate dc&lcr* evcnwntr£ •TKK TO Tttt SIGN OF THE HSR jpn^&m&p'1*'* avjwaa.85: W.L.DOUGLAS ^3^4^3^ SHOES K W . L . D o u g l a s 0 4 . O O Gilt K d g e Line) cannot be equalled at any price. $10,000 %b.sKS£!sr W. L. Dopglas »3.50 shoss bavs by tbdr esllent styls, assy fitting, and eapsrferwtai. quaiiUas, acfelavsd the Urgest lais of any S3. *ho* ta tha wodd. Taay am last as good m tbosa that cast yxm SS.00 ta 97.00— tCa oary dllference Is th» prlc*. If I covld take yon Into my factory mt Brockton, Mass., tb« largaat an tbo world nndar OM roof making ntoa's ffata shoos, ami show you the cars with which •very pair ol Doagtas shoos Is snaan. yon wouM roalisa why W. L. Dou«las S3.«0 shots are tbo bsat sboas praducod In tho world. III coald show yoa tho dltfarsnco between the shoos nMdo ta mv factory and those of othar Makes, you would understand why Douglas Si BO shnns rest mora *t rrjT'i ^ y # h t r ^"^ When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of their lungs, Give them SHiloh's Consumption C u r e J&cUun* It w m cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It Is pleasant to take, Prices, 2tct 5 0 c , and $1.00. « ^ ¾ Acbo on I3ia snfforag endured by women front dlatiNors that arooansed by irTognlarity of thorbow^la is appaHJnf. Druggists saD tho boiiremec^fbrsnohlsregularity. ItisCelaryKing thatonio-lazativa, 36c Acbo thofr shupa, fit better, wear longer, and are oT gr<ater Intrinsic value than any othar S3.SQ taoa aa the gsarhst te«day« — . — - A/aw* 9*pUf, MUMJn ffavw'JS*OO/1 , CAUTION,—Insist upon hftrlng W.LuDongy lw shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. TVANTKD. A shoe dealer In every town where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Pull line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. > Fm*t Co/or Eytttt ut$d; thtg mitt mt war ora'sssv Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fsll Styles, W. I* DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. AXTINE r n ToHET ,r^\ ANTISEPTIC I FOII WOMEN troubled with ins enaflfar t< their atx. aaai as a doaeaa eaasfml. stops 4horonfhbrolai icanxcM, aaals WUS< tins a a o ^ a a l Psxaas if in powder form to be dissolved la paw water, sndto far more clesnalng, besKng, hsnaicidal ns4 ewnSnksl ihsa nqoid aartteptks for siT TOILET *NO WOMBtTaVSPECIAL US88 For sale at druggists, 80 coats s box. Trial B M aad Book af Inatrnctlooe Praa, Twa a . f**xTow coisaawT OoaTon. aiasa» PILEOIO WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE PILE8. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Rree 8amnlas aad Booklet Seat Upon Request Ask roar druggist for It after hsriug used the kinpisft. eorrespondeaoe. Tne fo* lowing Is one ot many testimonials. sampist. We Invite your eotres " silmonla , , _ -jtmpatga Antt«Septo Kedfeiae Company: 1 hare bad more or less' *" for mora than fear years, - -nil- , JOHK OODTJABD. Cbaajpalga, Ml., XQT. tQ, lfOB. ibl emed sag-. . Very res.p ectfull-ys e- less trouble from itebtag piles One-halt box of PJleotd Make year BoflQr a Sleigh for $80)0 A»waahl|>rt Write for CIRCULAR daaortbinff tha simple, but • ^ W a ^ s i a ^ a W ^ B l ^ ^ l ^ T S ^ ^ S ^ S S ^ a w a l ^ * ^ a w e % leswWs^SPa^SMSwBsa- IfeklOMahtaVaaV' KALAM/VPOOit ftitHPftH Ybsr nonoy will be reroaded by the druggist if yon are not satiated as to results. The price of Plleotd is si .00 per box j bbt to any one who bss not tried our great remedy we will serd two boxes for tbaarkool one, Xaoogn to caresuu.*oases. Made by ANTI4EPTO MEDICINE COMPANY,' 319 East e 3 r d S t r e e t » CHICACq Detroit CoBsenratory of Music ' " ' , 530 WaeewrrJ Ave. . TTbiitm Fnln^ttscto iCiow TsEtArn*. tef4y2 inm \rkn iuWcTitWt, HJOIt PHU HOVKNTiMtl J A M B S a<> B 8 L L . Catalogtts sent free o n applteaeosw, s 'f1 i *s. LAW V9*M I Y I I L r - U I K t M , * Dillon Wallace; the American * ^ 4 | e « l A ^ m ^ ^ W # ^ » » ^ ^ ' « " * JiW*!* ^ B l ^ S : 2 ^ V •SB o*»j« •aSS*. 9 • * * > ssan •3SS Kaneae City.WanMUi!tJTejylfelt_ | MHe»ve# wHH Ktfaey Sleknase. - Mrs. Mary Gogto^ tfitkc • J*n4 ave., Kaneae Cjjftr,' v '••&,» "For S&fc. * : y , • " • . , ^ | . « - : ; V "••• •; i £" .is.. •7*-%r I *ld»ef «*er» tyena w»re to» ffiQwent. T^«n i droj wild* of Labraddj-. U » t aprimc he an Habhard. both; ^rf N e * dd on rival eipedltion* tx| carry on exploration work to far Lah-, rador, In prw^wtlon of which LeosK da^vHsbhard, fcnuerly-a weU-kuown Qtotro^ riawapaper man, #ejjj*hej| pret: at RSdotoUa, X*abrador. ha« raaelmf Halifax and taM: bl / a haiieva Wallace'e expedition 1» a putfed failure and that poasibly the memhera £8»*rm j*«y mtr hat» ««t u» taw i h « y , ! that Overtook poor Hubbard. On in* j l i e i other hand It aeema a« *f Mm H ^ to behold, poc-i 1>»rd ^ ^ ^ r party have reached thejf 'destination." -¾ tore gave % w l • B»rgeaa,'adi&ad that wDan be left - ^ WnirUlirn«t r l ^ r T i r a n a Wait ^ f o r m e d 5 ^ L * ^ S ^ L v T ^ w * ? ' 1 *?* r # , f e a ' a » r Binceian'd^a^e-bJdyiWe baby. W r d d t howfevet, that Wallace and hl» "ii- »• •»"»• •^rr «•*•> the 'inf'te''*rV that wat ao* jjrenia t«tr«ly-born." 5old by *H dealer*, SO cents a box. .-Foater-MUbura Co;, Buffalo, N, Y. Mercy at times is more criminal thaff^wielty,- ? — : — - T i To-day the -penal code ia s Wall street's Bible. * • . > . - ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS. tittle Glrl-a Awful 8uffeHtfo Wtth Ter- # rlble akin Humor—Sleepiest Nlgatt for Mother—Speedy Cure by Cuticura. "My little girl had been suffering tor two years from eczema, and during that time I could not get a night's sleep, as her ailment was very severe. I had tried so many remedies, deriving no benefit, I had given up all hope. But as a last resort I was persuaded to try^Cuticura, and" one box of the Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, together with the Soap, effected a permanent cure.—Mrs. I. B. Jones, Addlagton, ladHI8^ — - - Wall street's tlon lawyer. priest is the corpora- Hare is Relief for Woman. Mother Gray, a nurse in Hew York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women1 s Ills, caUedtACBTRALIAN-lE AJ. It is Vue only certain monthly rogulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Drttggists or by maljSOcts. Sample mailed FREE, Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. YFalsehood aa truth. uses the same'language PISO'B Cure Is the best medicine wt ever used for all affections of the throat and Umgs.—Wjt O- ESDSUT. Yanburen, Ind.,Feb. 10.1900. Conscience ^uences. is a fear of legal conscifi'TStrJ''" T^T Bin. Wlnrtow** Soothlnc Syran. Ytor a«at ncbifltt(dl(t»e,as UtMijatpb«tioac,,o isioiMftawoaia dthe«Q gllaut.a t, 2rdecd»abcotstU t«t. > That Bookish Look. For sheer ornamentation any room Is the prettier if it has an honest book or two j not disposed for ornament, but Just there as in the ordinary course, like any other inhabjtaut.— Ornamental booKs put In ~ the bed linen between away. should DP press, stowed blankets, to keep the moA* Great Britain's Gardens. Great Britain is noted for the beaut; of its gardens, and their up-keep amounts to a vast annual' expenditurp —some say to aver two and a half mil- Hon rounds.—Onlooker. men were on the wrong track and thai if they continued tfeey would either be lost or come out on the seashore bur., drads of miles away. KII&ED BY RAILROADS. The statement of railroad accidents recently, issued by the interstate com* merce commission covered only the last quarter of the last fiscal year. The figures for the entire fiscal year are now, given as follow*: The total number of passengers killed in train accidents was 350; passengers injured in train accidents waa 6,498. The total number of employes killed in train accidents was 798; injured, 7,052. There were 187 passengers killed in other than train accidents and 3,542 injured; and 2,465 employes killed in other than train accidents and 39,374 injured; a grand total of all classes of 537 passengers killed and 10,000 Injured, and 3,261 employes killed and 45,426 injured. There Were 6,224 collisions during the year, with a money loss of $4,- 849,054, and 5.371 derailments with a money loss of $4,S62,602; a total of 11,- &il£ coHisions^and derailments and a total money loss of |9,7Tl,e66, be|flg damage to cars, engines and roadway. An adroit but piansiUa scheme by which Jt is hoped topreju4iet the aale of nfoprtetary mMWlnaa 1« the preposition to prohibit tba aale of mf remedy which Mcontai»s poison" unUta aach package or boWaft axpraaaly labaled "Poison." Such blUa aaa ala© well deaignad to inapoaa anon men who have no familiarity with thy anWact matter. The pretense of protecting the public health put forth in aapoort of aueh bUla U generaUy the marest subUr/uge; and whenever you bear a demand for a law of thfa kind it originates with those who hare a direct pecuniary interest to serve by destroying the » l o Of projarlatsj^remedies. d Some of the beat and most widely used remedies in the world contain some one ingredient which, if taken in sufficient quantities, might be poisonous, and y®t the preparation aa a whole la not poisonous at all. Opium, for instance, is used in small quantities in many of the best cures for coughs, colic, diarrhea, etc., in toothachedrops and in almost-all liniments-. To require such medicines to be false* ly labeled "poison" would be merely a cunning device to alarm the public and thus bring about the destruction of the sale of those remedies, and indirectly to compel people to procure the medicine they want by the more expensive method of consulting a physician and getting bis prescription. In other words, It is an effqrt to prevent them from getting cheaply the remedies which they and their fathers before them have used for many years.— Medical exchange. » ? * •• < . « « , % v." • *\ Two Qrkt*ful Utter* from Women Who AYOM#* Serious Operations.—Many Womea SotferUi* from Like Conditions WiM Be interested. • • • v : , - ^ , , . , % • - ; * v '; Treea In Berlin. Three hundred streets in Berlin are planted with 44,d(Hl treesr which represent a value of $200,000. The care of the municipal parks and gardens requires 250 gardenere and 700 "assistants, male-^aod ^female, grinds pally the latter. CONDENSED NEWS. A race riot between schoolbeys occurred in Indianapolis, in which Wm. O'Connell, a 14-year-old white boy, was shot and seriously wounded by W. Edward Hunsford, a 12-year-old negro. Cocoanut trees .were so badly whipped and wrenched in a typhoon on the island of Guam, Sept. 26, that they will yield no crdp for two years. They are the main dependence of the island. Wealthy Chicago women formed a club to raise money for a teacher for the exclusive production of the classics In drama. Their purpose hr to produce only the works of Shakespeare, Ibsen, Sudermann, Hauptmann and others of their class. • Infidel Tom Pr»'ne's 115-acre farm, near New Rochelle, N. Y., presented *to him in 1780 by the state of New York, on account of his services iu the revolutionary war, has been sold for $115,00a to Charles W. and Wesley See, of New York city. Wm. Sheridan, aged 60, now an inmate of the New Haven, Conn., jail; Tina gppnt 4n years of his life behind the bars for drunkenness. He was ffrsT •arrested in 1867, and since then hats <••••,*+>• r - v PARALYSIS CURED Caae Seemed Hooeleaa but Yielded to Dr. WTtftema' Pink Pills, * far. Keuney ha* actually escaped from ttfee paralytic's fate to which^lieaeansad a 'a^ert tima-eiro hoaetes&ly doowed. The fssyprising report has been fully verified OiH some important'details secured iu a personal interview with the recent sufferer.' "The doctor," said Mr. Keuuey, "told me that if I wanted to live any length of time I would have to give up work altogether, and he told my friends that the paralysis which had begun would iu time iuvolve my whole bod^r." "Just how were yon afflicted at this time?" Mr. Keuney was asked. " Well, I had first hot, and then cold and clammy feelings, and at times inv body felt as if needles were being stuck into it. These seusatious were followed byterrible paius, and again I would hare _»ifl fpp.ling at ali^_bjntjLnjambneis would 4owe over roe,,and I wonld not be able to move. The most agonising tortures came from headaches and a pain in the spine. " Night after night 1 could not get my Wtturalsleepand my system was wrecked •my the strain of torturing pains and tbe "effect of she opiates I waa forced to take to ihdnee sleep. As. I look back on the terrible suffering I endured daring this period lofteu wonder how Iretaimkniy • J r T K t a S " te^«i2^S3" . n ? \ « a . « r ^throghin^. :._ v • _l!iL&*lr^ waa induced to try Dr." Williams' Piuk .Pills for Pale Feopla. The very first bos never enjoyed more than a month or two at a time of freedom. Fr, Ricard, astronomer of Santa Clara college, who by reason of a clear sky is enabled to keep close watch of the remarkable disturbances in the sun first, reported October 20, says the spot has disappeared, but will reappear in two weeks larger than ever. Fire at midnight badly damaged the residence of Bert Jamison, of Traverse City. The family was aroused by the crying of an infant, and the inmates escaped in their night clothes. Loss on house and furniture, $3,500. The fire was caused by a leaking gas pipe. - Gov. Pennypacker has commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence* of Mrs. Catherine Danz, the Philadel phia woman who poisoned her husband with powders obtained from a "voodoo" doctor, G. P. Hoasey, who is to be hung for a similar offense. Myrtle Williams, of Albla, la., while lovingly caressing Harold Step©-, her i lover, slashed his throat with a razor and left a gap that required-40 stitches to pull it together. Myrtle claimed^that Harold Was too attentive to another woman. Stepp's recovery is doubtfu!. John D. Rockefeller has taken such a great interest In antomobillng that it waB 'reported 1« Tarrytotftt; N. Y., that; he will learn to run a machine himself. Since his return from Cleveland, Mr. Rockefeller is out every day sitting beside^his- French "chauffeur. Peter August Eckland^Ts the luckiest embezzler in the world. Last Friday he surrendered himself to Bow street officers in London, Eng., as having defrauded the Clay County Land Co. of St. Paul, Minn., of $11,000 whfie its secretary^ • That concern la fearful that its interests will suffer How's This? We ooff fwC aOUrnr bH tuhnadt recda nDnootll arbse Kcuerwedtr db y* «H£a«lr•a» Catarrh. Care. v F J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. We, the undenlgned. have known F. J. Cneney for tbe latt 15 yeara, and bellere him perfecUy honorable lo_aU oualneas transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bisflrm. WiXDIKO, KlXNAM ft M A R T I S , Wholesale Drugglsu, Toledo, O. Ball's Catarrh Cur* 1» taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and maeons surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hail's FamUy Pills for constipation. Character lsr higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong: to live, as well as to think. onEcev ewryh enm ahne pclaayne dr eam ehmerboe'rs paatr t.l east Hearing bow Lydia B. Ffasrhaars Vegetable Compound bad saved other women trose serious operations I decided to try it, and fas lest than four months I was entirely curat!} and words fail to express my thamarfohiecs.* Miss Margret Merkley of 275 Sd Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: DearMra'Pinkhsm:— " Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shootlag pains through the pelvSo organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and extreme irrltauo When a physician tells a woman, suffering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she nfast undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell nad sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women ^have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's^. - ^ ^ - «. ,-, ^ „ Vegetable Compound after the doctors ><rt express my thanks for what it has done I: had said an operation must be |*erforined. la facVup to the point where the knife rnusTbe useoTto secure instant" relief, this medicine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful Statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrew's Society, Hotel English, Indianapolis, Ind. ,writes of her cure aa follows; Dear Mrs. Plnkham:— " I cannot find words to Express mv thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not get well unless I bad an operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made op my mind I would be an invalid for life. ash fee. MsUttaVs Adrlea-A W< n compelled me to medical advice. The doctor, after malthas; an examination, said that I had ovarian tree* ble and ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To tins I strongly objected) —and I decided as a last resort to try Lydia> E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.. " To my surprise the sdeeration healed, all the bad-symptoms disappeared, aad lam onci more strong, vigorous anal well; and I forme/ Ovarian and womb troubles aresteadily « a thsvinerease among womea —and before submitting: to an operation every woman should try Lydia £L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. PCokhaxn a t Lynn, Mass. for advice. Fer thirty years Lydia E. PinkhahVsT Vegetable Compound has been curingf the worst forma of female complaints,, all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leueorrhosa, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters o» tt> ia Mrs. MafW ham's isaVtw T p a l O i j a a i l a i i i l a f t i e c J R c i e D ^ o ^ ^ s ^ f e . a a s i i L y d i a aV Pinkha«s% vesss|as»sWVBSBSsinsi. •aaf^tof) * -v•ass^aass^spie^jBea^BsBaiBsBaVi wel >^JT|VaBMSBSaBsasTa« ee 'B<JSBfSSSLt fboJ)ROPS JwUIK»ii..i.ill,[:1111 v » e*-^ LiK.l.lilhlUl^i.iLtlHUI .11 'MllQli.44IUamilJUHiuB^ GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Afcgetahle Pre patauonfor Assimilating tbe Food andEc^uialing the Stoiaacte arttBcnrels of l \ h \ \ I S . ( Hll.DK11N Promotes DigedHon.Chcerfulness and Rest Con tains neither Otaum^forphinc norMmeral. HOT ^ A R C OTIC . Apcrfecl Remedy forConsBoalion, Sour Stotnach,Diarrt»ca Worms .Convulsions Tevenshness and L O B S OF SLEEP. ^^•^BaBBBBSBasaeaaaw * • «aBBBasaaas*^^nM. FuSinotn SignalUR of NEW YOHK. Bears the Signature of The aoveraetat of Canaat G i v e s absohrteiy F R E E to eveey eetder one h n i and sixtyqf land> is> vVeeteru Land adjoining this can be pt from railway and land companies at f6 to |10 per acre. On this land this year has been upward* nf twenty-fire/ bnshels of wheat t 6 the acre. U is al«in the heat of graajny land and for / / / j y D i l ^ l S - | ' ^ t l M S EXACT COPY Or WRAFVOt For Over Thirty Years 1CAST0RIA mixed farming it has no superior on the continent. Splendid climate, low taxes, railways convenient, schools and churches close at hand. Write for 'Twentieth Century Canada'* and low railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or to authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnues, 6 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan; or C A. Lanrier, Saulfc Ste. Marie, Michigan. (BXenUon this paper.) Note the Difference ' r Hi This land is applied Hsepsssrt.salnrs i tself seal is aha enty.'aess* artkm tkat waU«sT»si i e asasssttesCit kflaa Wire Farm Machinery, er any iron work. It will not wash off,and wears months. Price, 25«. grTadheis l ikqiunidd isst oav en ipgoV>- iah, brKlUeleapnst afaodr elavestiy. for wse. " • : ' - - ^ ' • • • ( " . * • - . . t atructed the London police to set him una'Pink jz ^fc,;Vo^Avr*. . ^ . ^ . . - . liaeined to helpme, and sevenboxes made A TPheesb ateifapa bluomdyb eorfm Daunn, cmanis sMincgG rseignocre, % e entirely wejl. There can be uo doubt July *, ^arfYound in a pookat of sunkaboutthe^ »rou«m>essof»ycnTe,forI en loge. Opamon Is dlvieed Tegardlng hate worked steadily ever since and that the cause of McGregor's death, some is nearly four years." j tnaihthWing n l t waa ,an accident or sn^ej iaat present emnloyed by suicide, while others are-convinced ¢( toul phty.-The man was-known t>0;have haeV oonaiderahle, money on hia. person when ha diseppearedVbet osdy^lO fanmd when the tMy w»e recovstreei AmesbWy^»Jtass. which he used wish such •«« »5 Ct*. AHTI-GRIPINE ia ovAsuunxBo TO eims ttV, SID COLO, KaUCK AH KilALUA. I woa*taell S a H Q i i j i l e e •» s d«al«r woo woa*t«sHuwaSee Ctsty antbeasii «pp* for Ste.• ISfftt-tfJ ttS!!t^&e} nfpiei't E»t Eats? W. N. U . - O m i O l T . - N o . 44-l0O4S ASK TOUR DEALER FOR KTTHEK: PATENTS1N0FIT MUST FULLY f*HOTslCT IUMN,rotwTa«UlltBrt WSseenhdi nfoarr too»rn ,« DM. ACti»a taei—Cya <fr«ele Booklet, si mlago ctsll,n Bstrraaduaotrsaae to fa »Me etaaaeasjwataaasle fa «ftfu rsaeattlaaaates.i aRn«etaias>a . Cosunaaicanoaa — — — | h « W^«»' v"mi "asiynaiiii «»M—ess-« Ifffj W B H fav>ajn et SV. Skri's Sat* <^u« "•w ^ - • ~^<<a*aaaeaw«alBa*ya»aMW SaveaM oar rsenaj arfil aaavtaesySetna flmappleaOoB. lint***,!* Baeaady to., Lad. C as F A D E L E S S jwv**w*>w-a9SBW*n ^"sm§ esssssssssam|as^eje^aeaisy* \ • •••f-";-frsi ssMa^sisi - v ; !<**• # M > • ' % • ;*•{? A*. • , • > * * . * '>.«* * ^ 'A -'5- !^C ^ : - ^ ? * * H ^ W&Wy ».vi& #: W., ' * ' * * * v-***; MPt *<*V: :J.>I*f: %.. 1S«S V 4 V*^»Tr/ *>^v: '.:•*«•»*• • V : * ' •»<U' •'Jx ' ?tft..;,A • * < •4. •T • " * -*J 'T ! **!,. «7 *>•«••' f - • ^ - «i> • • -. - * ! i * * * L* 1 - Bean poking oegan at the eleyator Monday. «y j . . Mary ttrelner *p*«UJ» first of the ^ p a » k with friends in tfowell. Geo. Phelne and wife of Stockbridge visited t i Eugene Smifb'a Friday. JLBowen and danghter Sarah of H|ndy ftp«nton»day JaatJweJtAtJas. HoiTs. Scott Godtey and Libbie Farnum of White Oak spent Sunday at Eugene Smith's. v l ^ § , j f ileon and wife of Detroit £retof the week with his G. Wilson and wife. 't WKSTMABIOH. Mary Jewel has the scarlet fever. Geo. D. Bnlli8 lost a boree Friday night. The fall term of school closed Friday, Miss Writ ht of Marion teacher. Roy Lee of .)acks:n spent Sunday with fronds at W. B. Miller's aid accompanied his grandma hom 3. « A number of the friends of JP. M. Backus and wife gaye them a pleasant surprisVIast-Wednesday evening and left JOB ft tofcM of respect a fine water set? We feel that in bidding them good bye we are losing good neighbors. CHIISON - - . - - John Sweeney has purchased a fine horse. Minnie and Ineas Fansch are quite aiok with tonsolitis. Julias Qammann of Howell was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart were in Howell a few days last week. Henry Gehringer cf Iosco spent part of fast week.at Albert Smiths. H. Dammann transacted business in Howell Tuesday and Wednesday. Loois Sweeney and Wm. O'Brian were in Howell on business Monday. Floyd Mattas and Blongia Larkin ot Howell spent Sunday at Mrs. N. M. Case's. Miss Amelia Dammann returned home-Saturday after a three weeks stay in Marion. A few from here attended the lecture at Brighton last week and report it fine. A good beginning. Miss Catherine Mattieson retnrned to Webberville Saturday after spending the suicmer with Mrs. Albert Smith. Dave Van Horn and wife of Pettysville have moved into Mrs. Mand Carpenter's bouse where they expect to make their home for some limu. ADMTIOJIALlOGAl, J '•""wr Miss Mabel Emerick of Ypailanti, is taking a vacation and visiting her parents here. . ^ The burial of Miss Mud, of Detroit formerly of this vicinity, took place here ?rday, Rev. Mylae officiating. John Chambers and wife and H. £. 8aylee were called to Highland Wed* needay to attend the funeral of their . c:u*in\ Mrs. Frank Williams Last Friday Rebut Gardner threw a at on* at a valuable horse, to frighten JACKSON & M • •"" " ' . "^H - it'. • » * . • • > ' • • . . • Y. Underwear Special Ladies extra Fine Jersey Vests and Pant", 25 cents per garment. Ladies Ctioa extra Heavy, " 45 •' " « " Childrens Jetsey Ribbed Vest and Panto, Prices ranging from 15 to 40 cents. Mans Jersey and Heavy, Double Breasted Underwear, in 50 cent values 45 cat* Bpje Heavy fleeced Underwear, 25 cents. Men and Boys Dork Coat*, ~ $1 25 to $2 00 Mens Knit Jackets v 92^0 )1 • • • • : & I ,JK NORTH HAMBURG. Rumor says wedding bells will soon rinjr. Chas. Travis of Chicago is visiting friends here. Bert Nash had the Mutual telephone put in his house last week. Mi s. Rosin a Mercer has sold her place in Pettysville to Mr. and Mrs. Doc Carpenter. . ' f l a i l sjMlia<Me%at obarck Sunday ' ^Lliwmifm t# keU tte fair the |a^gj>ajra#rkiiiei»er. fall particulars later. The young peoples society are arranging for the opening meeting of the club to be held in November; the program to bo musical. Regular attendance contest begins next Sunday .and cards have been distributed to ffcfttcfeterested. A Browninir E n i g m a . Elizabeth Barrett Browning has SOT quite a Homeric problem aa to the = place of _her birth. The Encyclopaedia i Brltannlca"~glves Loudon, but UiiTJIC"- j postponett trlt repairs conttf tionary of National Biography prefers Burn Hall, Durham, and there is au entry in the register of Kelloe church referring to "Elizabeth Barrett Moul* ton Barrett, daughter and first child of Edward Barrett Moulton Barrett of Coxhoe Hall." Browning himself, however, declared that his wife was born at Carlton Hall, Durham. Now, Carlton Hall is in Yorkshire. Finally the authorities are not agreed.as to whether Mrs. Browning was born on March 4 or on March G, but, of course, the outstanding fact is tnat she Was born.- London Globe. her away from the new corn, breaking her leg and making it necesmy to shoot her. The board of trustees appointed to select a site for the new sanitonum for tuberculoma will meet at Dexter and Birket's prospect bill on Saturday of this week. Eugene Campbell and tamily have moved back from the farm where they have been spending the summer, and are again located in their home on Milt and Unadilla streets. The Iaternational Live Stock Exposition at Chicago has been postponed until Dec. 16, 23 on aocount of the inability of the contractors to finish the building on time owing to tbe strike. Parlies visiting at Wm. Ryan's in their auto Saturday nuib_t_found on Sunday morning tbat Jack Frost bad played havoc with their pipes'and tbe attendance of ail at church had to be and Caps » ? * • * * ; * • New and Elegant lines of Men's Fancy Neckwear, Men's and Boy's Fall and Winter Caps, 25and 60 cents 25 cents to $100 Our stock of Men's and Boy's Felt and Knit Boots, Knit Socks, MUbawaka and Lam be 1 ville Rubbers, Men's Boy's Ladies, Misses and Children's arctics is complete. v '•,-i * Business Pointers. • -k R. Vfr. Lake%ajMit the bounty Seat > ^ ^i*frI?;; • ( • . « ! * : .& m -»* one (Wy: last week. S. J. and R, H. Kennedy relumed to Ypsnanti Monday. Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and Miss Flo Hall were in flowell Tuesday. Geo. Stocking and daughter, Miss &da, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brook and family of Durand were entertained in tbe bome of J as. Fitch last week. Mrs. £. D. Brown was called to Stock bridge last week to attend her daughter Mrs. 6. W. Nichols who is seriously ill with appendicitis. The farmers club met with Geo. Cnly and wife Saturday last and held a very interesting meeting. Tbe as usual of musical geldings. The question N i taro questions. Tbe first was answered very satisfactorily by E. G. Fish although it received considerable discussion by tbe club, ow can happiness be obtained. M r hsaid: "What is happiness for on would not be for another. does not give it, neither dees There is no happiness to be A T i m e l y W a r n i n g . Jimmy—What's tbe matter with you? You don't never go-in for any fun at all nowadays. Tommy—No, I'm belu* good because I'm goln' to have a birthday purty soon an' I want to git a present. Jimmy—Better be careful an* not be too good or mebbe they won't give you nothln' but a Bible.—Phlladel* phia Press. Out of Pocket, T h o u g h . "When General Lafayette ^attended A shooting contest will be held at the Dexter Grange Hall at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday, Nov. 4, 1905. R. Mc Neil and Wm. Steveson have been selected to act as Chiefs, and a list of seventy men have been chosen by the respective leaders. An oyster supper will he served to the winning side by the loosers. Everybody invited to come and bring tbeir ladies. Supper foi those net taking place in contest 15 cents single plate; 25 cents per couple. Foster vVheeler. Secy. Lamarque's funeral the crowd horses out-of his Carriage kth« tb-evr hlm home themsejves. "Were you not honored and pleased?" asked a friend. "Very much pleased," replied Lafa-. yette, "but I never saw my horsea again." Appaiitnar SuarereMioa. Bride—My dear, this hat has been crushed beyond redemption, and I must have a new one. Bridegroom- Very well, my darling. I'll stop in somewhere on my way home and buy you one. (Bride faints with horror.) But few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season ot the year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat but because it al so enables the digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart burn, belching; and all forma nf inriigiKt.inn. For Sals or Rent The Black residence on Mill street. Enquire Richard Clinton or Daniel Mnrty. __ _t_43 For Sale—A Registered Short Horned Durham Bull two and a balf years old. ~" RoBTriCEiTTr ~ NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will be ready for business by tbe 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville. " , NOTicm. Everybody interested in the Gilk's cemetery are requested to meet at tbat place Saturday Oct. 14 for tbe purpose of baautifying the place. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Unanswerable,' Husband—Do you really need a new hat? Wife—I nhvaj's need a new hat. -Husband—Then what's the use of getting this one'/—Life. *** r>fr: v,r;^ .•*-"V Xr^'Y. d in this world except through virtue and the religion of si." Does a col I eg) edncar hinder in farm life? Mr. Seaoenhals\ thought education waa in any business. If a success °f leg*or edncaajon but the person; ?e been a success **JWLJ.» it, *** Vroted to have an ^ytter dinoet attha\next meeting to neral fond. Qualified. "Pojor Mrs. De Olde! Her eyesight ia failing so fast she is of. very little use In society." "Oh, she is in great demand." "What for?" "All the girls want her as chaperon." —Chicago Journal. The K i t c h e n In China. "In China everything seems to us to pro by contrary, and the front part of .the house is devoted to the kitchen," says a missionary, "t'pou entering the .house at the trout door one is introduced into the culinary department, and so important an adjunct to a household is the kitchen that the population of towns and cities throughout the empire is reckoned by the number af kitchens within the "walls. Brick chimneys in China are a thing unheard Df, and the smoke from the fire is allowed to roll lazily nlong the ceiling out into the court or through an aperture made In the roof. The kitchen fire is usually built in a mud stove, for any other kind of a stove is unheard yt among the poor classes."—Chicago Chronicle. . FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE DEXTER, Bell Phone 88, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box 63 Of Course you are going to have . . Photos Made for Xmas. Formerly of Battle Creek, Vich, Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and price* reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. TjV W. VJA .NIEL8, GENERAL AIICTIONEEtt. Satistacntn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or iddress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynrlilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. There is nothing your friends will like half so well as a Photo PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If you want . . . . . . Good Ones that will last and are ' Up To Date go to 1 MARTYN* Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Fine Wool Rams F. A. Barton Address, GREGORY or PINCKNEY Percy Swarthout Funeral Director MDEMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT "PAHLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH >rsow Was not a rsi not tb* fault % "*<W pw* forf|j>m' y. • ' * , •*r l Don't forget tbe dotping and cloak hursday and 40 Ladies and Misses Coats 40 Your Choice 99 Cents #9 M»Ji fri*y atflwninri N o r l a n d atora, W. W. BARNARD. FAKE, But FACTS. H a v i n g m a d e u p m y mrmd n o t t o h a n d l e a n y m ore' h a r n e s s e s , I will sell at C o s t t h e f o l l o w i n g articles, vis: S i n g l e H a r n e s s e s , Lij?ht D r i v i n g H a r n e s s e s a n d H e a v y T e a m F a r m H a r n e s s e s . I have Collars, Sweat Pads and tbe largest stock of Whips tyer seen in Pinckoey, look at tbe Price, a No. 1, fall length, Kawbide for 40 cents. A Rood Whalebone for $1.00, usnal price frum 12.00 to $2.50. I am not going ajtjbf business bnt my repairing both on Sboea and jMrneasee takes all my time aa work brought to me ft done on abort notice. ,"'•-•$ N.H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY FIRST DOOR SOOTH OP HOTEL. ,v -/ v» .!•»•:. i* •***, ^ ^ . ^ Or. 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 November 02, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b847c6c2c2378595b4568117448a315.pdf eb03bc62b50ba1de856a9ddfdf040e99 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, T h u rsdayT No vem ber 2, 1911 No. 44 —mmmm—m—mmmm—m—m— X ;4 I...CL0TMB THAT SATISFY.. a Without a healthy system and a well developed purpose, 00 establishment has ever grown up to greatness and sound maturity. Health, in oar own particular case, means perfect organization for economical production and the continued delivery of reliable tailoring that commands the confidence of the many merchants who represent us throughout the country. If you were to visit our large modern, sanitary shops and inspect our progressive methods and policy, you would more fully appreciate the reason why we deliver clothes individually tailored to satisfy over 200,000 particular dressers each year. Fostered by the purchase of woolens and trimmings direct from the mills in enormous quantities at close prices and aided by the highest possible standard of workmanship and materials—both visible and invisible— our unswerving purpose of honest value-giving in every detail of tailoring has made our dependable clothes the standard of excellence and satisfaction in fit, style, wear and price. Ed. V. Price & Co. 4»M U> V> f MU * CO. L»ocal Representative The Buying Power of $1.73 A little money sometimes buys a good deal. For instance take the subscription price of The Youth's Companion for a year— $1.75. If all the good reading in 52 weekly issues were printed in book form, according to its kind, it would make about 30 volumes of fiction, science, essay by famous writers, household management and economies, sports and pastimes' for boys; natural history, ancedote humor, etc. The serial stories alone would fill several volumes. Among these is Baiph Paine's great story of the. Boxer Bebellion in Qbina, "The Cross and the Dragon/' Another is by J. W. Schultz, who was adopted by the Blackfeet when a boy. It is called, "The Quest for the Fish-Dog Skin." Another is a glorious girls' story by C. A. Stephens, called "Julia Sylvester." It is the story of a "Mercer" girl in the pioneer days of Oregon and Washington —and that is only part of the serials. It will cost you nothing to send for the beautiful announcement of The Companion of 1912, and W.W.BARNARD Pinckney, Micli, •mm 0 a ' 0 4¾ •.UViiij ii* ! i O 1 •i Coming! Ringling Bros.—Greatest Attraction : On Earth Or the next thing to it in the personality of W. G. PfiEii|>S, a FAIRBANKS SOAP SALESMAN, to sell at WHOLESALE, the World's Greatest-Products,, _ _ SUN**Y MONDAY—The wonderful laundry soap whieb-suits 90 per cent of the population of America* FAIRY TOIWBT S O A P - Oval caked, floatiug. - G L Y C E R I N E TAR^A^^mposition^oLTar, and Glycerin*. PUMMO-r~For removing grease, and all kinds of stain3. G O U D DUST—Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work. We will G*U and give all an opportunity to take advantage of these redactions. MOMS BROS. x < © e » r • M < 8- oX a we Eugene Reason and Fred Read were Suuday visitors here. Mrs. John White, of Howell, •spent Sunday at W. E. Murphy's. Miss Nellie Lavey, of Fowler* ville spent Sunday at the home of Miss Rose Lavey. Mrs. M. F. King, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason. Mr. Amos Clinton will take in cream for the Towar's, Wayne Co. Creamery Wednesday next. This week's price 30c. Unlimited selection will be given you at the overcoat showing in Brown's drug store, Friday Nov. 3 by W. E. Dancer and Cc. The North Hamburg Ladies' Mite Society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beunett, Thursday, Nov. 9th, for dinner. If you are not quite ready for your new overcoat, go to the big send with it sample copies of the display at Brown's drug store, y r>- •;• I WwTTnWWWTlnWllTilTTir BROWNS DRUG STORE Is the place to buy your Drugs, Medicine, School Book*, Tablets, SchcM^ ^ Supplies, Stationery, Combs, Brttftfaea, Dishes, (fancy and plain whitf ware)vPerfumes and Toil* new Dolls in the window PBICE8 $f .00 «*,>» ^ More new books have been adde* to the n& w y . :0fc$k;; #ir M<*;. t«?ofc ,• t he m L . . - • - . • . . . * / • • paper. Do not forget that the subscribers for 1912 receive a gift of The Companion's Calendar for 1912,4|^^~Vld thei lithographed in ten colors and '""*" gold, and all the issues remaining weeks of 1911 free from the time subscription is received. Only $1.75 now, but on January 1st. 1912, the price will be advanced to $2.00. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkely St., Boston, Mass., Are You Interested? Therer are doubtless many People in this vicinity who are interested in the fight against tuberculoaia and are not giving anything to the support of this work, who would like to become regular members_of the State Association Friday next and have one laid away until you are ready. ^The ladies of the M. E. Church r apron sale and ohicftj&n pie supper next Saturday evening, Nov. 4th. Everybody invited. * Reuben Kisby, the widely known and well-respected merchant of Hamburg died at his late home in that place, Tuesday morning, Oct. 31. Mra.Jf. JtJ- Brougb of New York City was-in town the latter part of last week, renewing old acquaintances. She was formerly Mies Amelia Allen of this place. Mrs. E. Eeade and Gladys Fisk of near Pinckney, Mrs. Clarissa French of Jackson, Margaret Van Fleet and Ida Smith of Wayne, visited at the home John Chalker for the prevention ancT relief of tuberculosis The annual membership fee 19 only one dollar and it seems as if there must be a number of our readers who would be willing to help along the educational work which this Association is carrying on and which means so muc#to the state. This Association raises its funds entirely from contributions from loyal Michigan citizens who wish for the conservation of human life. The amount iu the treasury is low at present and funds must, be raised to carry on the work until the proceeds from the Christmas sale come in. All Literature issued by the State Association i& sent to the annual members. Membership fees may be sent to Miss Carol F. Walton, Secretary, Medical Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Notice to Hunter* We whose names appear below have decided that hunting on our farms, especially Sunday hunting, has become a nusiauce and is strictly forbidden without permission. Section Janus S. Nash ..,...., 8*9 Heooy P. Kice 7 Jowpb Staekablc C. Jt* Garp«nt«r. B. L. C. tfwh.. OrvilfeNaih.. If. A, Davit. B.G. Haddock Martin Broa.. Frank Farral. Wm. Bcnham Frank Maddnder Geo. Roth Janes Bn nonfat • » • • • # * • • « « * < < « * * * » * • * • • » » • t « 4 « 4 « « » « 4 i • I « • I * • • • • • • • • « • • • • « # • • « * l * * « l t » * * l » * A * * « » « » • • * • » • .748 .9.10 ..8-9 • t • • # # » * • » • • » « « • • • • » » • • • « * • • • • • • • # • * » • • • • • • « • » • » • < • • • • • • • < • • • • ! • » • « • • • • • » • • * • • a » • • * • • • « « • • « • • 1 1 • • • * « » ! < • • • « * « • V V « • • * • • « • » • • » • * • • » the past week. N. H. Caverly, who has conducted a hotel at Northville for the past two months, has returned to Brighton and leased the building recently vacated by Howard Hun. ter. Mr. Caverly will run a hoteh —Tidings. The Aunual International Live Stock Exposition is to be held at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, December 2nd to 9th, 1911. This exposition is always a success and affords an opportunity to live stock men from the whole world to meet and confer. It is a rare treat to stockmen and all are promised a good time. Half the joy of life comes from getting good out of things as we go along. Some of us are always putting off onr enjoyments. After a while, we expect to take a rest, see a friend, read a book. But after a while never comes, the good timewe are looking forward to lies as far away as ever. All onr life is spent in meaning to overtake it and enjoy i t Mean* while we toil, drudge and grow old passing by with an unselfish eye the happiness we might get out of everyday. F. G. Jackson, manager of the electric lighting system has accepted a position in DetrMt and expects to leave in a short time for his new work. During the past ,year Mr. Jsckson has made many 81 impfpvemente, iu the lighting sye. *', tern, doubling the capacijjrte in. Colonial Eclipse The new 3 Flue Smooth finish Base Burner. One of the most attractive and desirable members of the Eclipse family. Three-flue construction of the most effective kind for both radiation and Circulation. It wont cost you a cent or commit you in any way to have us explain the construction of the Eclipse Base Burner to you in detail. Call and we are sure to interest you in this stove. <bt ^raaA ^on, "?J\o>\ ^f'i • • - • # $ Dinkel & Dunbar Pinckney, MioHigran 1 Eggs, Poultry & Veal fji/UUIERS*»4)^^ are here every Wednesday A. M., to buy your produce. We work on the merits of correct prices and square dealing. Soliciting a slwfel>ry^ ness. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. 'THE CENTRAL"!! - •& *\ It seems impossible to get enough caps (or the girls and ladies, but we have ordered another supply and hope to have them in this week. Another time perhaps we shall know how many to order. We have also ordered a fresh line of dry goods to fill the vacant places on onr shelves and hope to be able to meet yonr demands for everything in the line of dry goods and notions. A full supply of ladies'and men's gloves both in wool and kid, also girl's knit gloves and mittens, men's and ladies' collars and ties, underwear in fleeced and wool, hosiery in cotton, fleeced and wool, shirts, wrappers, dressing jackets, kimonas, ribbons, jabots, also a new line of buttons, and something new in the way of center pieces and dresser covers. •;.:£ 'ni / >" • • • i \ In the grocery department we offer for the balance ei ; Jiftfteek or while they last, a good clothes basket and a wasfc ^ita^jLfeth far Wets. We have a small amount of Wgh£ * * L 2 S H — , 1 ^ which we are still offering 9 ban for 85ejla> in hairs the i% (siFnlghtssmoe. DariafffcbaJ^ sceneaal)' matters pertafcing to Fnr coats, cloth costs, rais c ^ ' tfhe? li«gh^ti ng^ «p*la*nWt w%il?l &b*e** u ndJer° •tprs Friday »txt by W.. & Dm*' who wW>fomptty aUsnd to the osr and Co. „ same. RS. A.M. 111¾¾ (ScocBssoft T^F. BL I>OI*IK> . * • - ' • , ; ; ' ! ; • > , ' ' , - ' ; ; i":r •"": '•!•' . W i • w . S • • • V I . : . s4* <*-,. - - • - _ .'I i ! » » • > • ;. k '•• wil^^k'' ''"T^ #- .1'" '».. K * f V. i *" K V $'§: • '% W' V,. ; « " wMi HKF1PIME NUMBER of different factors have contributed directly or indirectly during the past few years to the appearance of American farms and rural estates as viewed from the highways and railroads. It is safe to say, however, that fcothing has been more influential in this direction than the Improved means Introduced for marking the boundaries of fields and estates. Nor has the provision of better facilities in this respect been confined by any means to the wealthy folk who havi taken up country life as a fad and have the means to indulge every caprice in that connection. The A TOJJC//Of T//£-* /?2A5r/C common-sense, every-day farmer is fully holding up his end of the respon- •Iblllty of providing a more orderly countryside. Until comparatively recent years in most sections of the United States and even yet in many of the more newly settled districts, farm fences were considered solely from the standpoint of utility. This was perfectly natural. A homesteader establishing an agricultural domain or a sheep and cattle ranch In territory recently opened to settlement has other things to think of beside providing ornamental b o u n d a r y markers for his acreage. And anyway he has, —numerous heavy drains upon his pocketbook at such a time and probably can 111 afford to go in for anything fancy at «uch a juncture, even though be have the strongest Inclinations to *a*e—everything—about QATSWAY TO A fA/?Af xvm •**« • * * & $ the place In apple-pie or o'er. These considerations explain bow it has been , that as each section of the United States has In turn been settled the pioneers have availed themselves of the most economical means of indicating boundary lines. The farmer wants to. have his lines, as vouched for by a surveyor, marked clearly, since that forestalls tremble later on and he wants tc keep cattle, etc., out of his cultivated tracts, even if he has no stock of hit own that he wishes to restricted to a given area. But in the old days no farmer felt that he could afford to lay out much money In fixing such limitations. Almost invariably the pioneer or early settler In any community waB anxious to find material for bis -fences on the place. This will exptaln the almost universal nse In our whole broad farm domain of the old familiar type of slg-zag rail fence. And Just here be It noted that it is an admirable type of fence, too. Cheap to construct, if the rails be split from timber on the place; easy to keep in repair; substantial and enduring: tt ts calculated to yield excellent service. This to the type of fence that Abraham Lincoln constructed and its fame may go down to posterity through the rails which are treasured as precious relies because he split them. The early settlers in stony districts, such as New England and certain sections of New York, including the famous Mehawk Valley, in many Instances made their first fences of stone, tn this respect they were in one sense ahead of tbejr times because stone fences are constructed now* aaay* because of their artistic and picturesque attributes and are preferred by people to whom -expense is no object As a matter of fact a fence of loose stones was never a cheap form of con* •traction. On the fact of things it has always an extravagance as compared with tbe rail bat the consideration that leads to its se* Mmi co///rrj?y %SSAT OA A weAirxy A/te*/cj+s/ lection In many localities was that the land had to be cleared of stones ere tt could be tilled. It wag no more trouble to pile the stones thus collected in the form of a fence than in a pOe which . OJOOM serve no good purpose and It took less time VJew thus arrange the' stones along the boundary itotw than to cart them to some distant dump. ,,;«p the average farmer- working such land killed ^wawtfetfr "with on* stoney so to speak, end tat up too** that i»v*a^ Uc*lWes have endoied to • <fhjg. 4sjp. vtfea Appearefioe of the wire fence and particuferty the barbed wire variety marked a new era in fence building to ear rami districts. Nboody two ever conceded that the average wire fence *ae anytMssi>ery4>ee»tifui to look upon, hut tt Jmmvm+J***'»tiwtt***» of ftnaew In the •::'—fv'f ; , . 1 west where timber was too scarce to be wasted on rail fences and where there were no Btones to be cleared. The wire fence has proven an even greater boon to stock raisers, many of whom must needs fence large tracts and who are not disposed to quibble over cost if they can get a fence that can be put up quickly and will stand hard usage. Of course the dramatic Incidents of "wire cutting" days In the cattle country proved that the wire fence was as easy to destroy as It was quick to build, but of course that turbulent condition Is not one that has continued. And while we are on the subject of the wire fence It may be noted the regeneration of the wire fence has been one of the most marked features of the present era of more presentable farm fences. The treatment that has been accorded many of the old wire fences reminds one— in its Ingenious expedient for covering,up old material with new—of the scheme now so frequently followed in coating old brick houses with a layer of stucco or concrete that gives them a pristine freshness. In some instances ivy, roses, or rapidly- growing vines of one kind or another have been planted at frequent intervals along a wire fence—say at each post—and in a surprisingly short time the fence becomes a trellis for a luxuriant growth that Is bound to charm even the most fastidious person and one to whom a wire fence unadorned would prove a perfect eyesore. Another present day ruse for making the wire fence unobtrusive and yet retaining all its virtue as a boundary is to have the fence serve as a core for a hedge. The bushes, shrubs or other hedge-making vegetation may be planted on either or both sidefrfalternately) of the fence and In a few yearttyfo* presence of wire strands and their supporting posts would he a complete surprise to a person who attempted to pass the barrier, so completely will they be hidden. Indeed, a close growing hedge reinforced by a wire fence has a twofold value as a preventive of trespass by man or beast and many persons of wide experience declare that it is tbe Ideal form. The hedga-may be 'permitted to grow to any bright and (pare is, of course, no neeesskr for a farmer, to keep, s u b * / hedge trtmmeTfrhsymmetrica, fashlcaviu tensions with those in*the formal gardens to the rich. The hedge, cloee-croppsd, beautifully rounded A/f OJ.D-fASM/O/tf&JZQ&F'ftGMm and with no wire fence concealed is seen much more frequently than formerly as one, traverses the most traveled roads in America, Such hedges, however, usually bespeak the indulgence of B<?me wealthy land holder who is willing to spend freely for the sake of appearances. The invasion of the country districts by this leisure class, retired men of means and so-called gentlemen farmers, has also resulted in the appearance of great nusjb/ers of stone and concrete walls. Of course such barriers, likewise the ivy-covered brick walls, are costly and par; ticularly so when we take into account the massive gateways which have usually been provided in such connection. There is no doubt, however, that such walls add much, in the-estimation of most persons, to the beauty <if our rural landscapes. Indeed, it Is the walls and hedges more than anything else which cause returned travelers to grow enthusiastic over rural England. The iron fence has shared in the stimulated activity but tbe Iron fence, alike to the stone wall, calls for a pretty heavy outlay, although if it is kept painted it will endure for so many years that it is rendered fairly reasonable in the long run. The picket fence, preferably painted white or white and green, continues to have many stanch friends among the farming class and the running board fence which is said to have originated in New England has spread to many other sections of the country and taken on a few frills suggestive of the designs of "barred pie." Rustic work when well done ts always mighty effective In any rural surroundings and the picturesque appearance of the logs with the bark on is heightened by tbe Introduction of some bright* hued posies. Another latter day development ts seen in the latitude now manifested in the height of the fences in the rural districts. A generation ago pretty much all the fences were about the same height Nowadays they vary greatly. 1% some instances where the fence or hedge is purely ornamental Its height is very much restricted whereas on the other hand It is not unusual to encounter a wealthy land owner whose desire fcr privacy has prompted him to erect—at leaat in the Immediate vicinity of his dwelling—a wait so high that a man on horseback cannot see over It A comparatively low stone wall surmounted by a high tron fence is another form of constmt. tion that has been introduced extensively. HK KNEW, Sometlffita tbe proverbial "small brother" proves himself a markably well informed If tactless person. The toother of a certain confident damsel thus recently addressed a shy and shrinking suitor. "Jgr. Jones? are youaa+agto marry Sister Rath V t Air. Jones (Wishing and disconcerted)—Why, sonnV I-=--er^reatty .dpn't -know, you know! gmalf brother (with a giggle)-That's what thought Well, yon are! J K W H S U R P. HESB1T i ,sm ^-.^S'T.'i.'W'iwt'.'i, •,• n t ^.».J^r*rey^y:.;j^.^1,.wsyyrrffl. ^ Lovers Love was once a phase of youth, (That Is. for the sex called "sterner.") Every callow lad. forsooth, Sighed like any hard-coal burner, <L,«tt that metaphor be dim Look up Shakespeare's Seven Ages.) Now the heart grown old and grim Is where true affection rages. "Vomen—young ones—seem to foe! "That the matrimonial fetter, When it brings a man to heel Finds the older one the better Ilomeo was young and wild And In his attire was nifty. Hut the modern female child Much prefers a man of fifty. Once a man would long for Maude. Or for Gwendolyn or Gertie, But his lon^inj; was outlawed \ When he reached the age of thirty. Nowadfiys the youthful swain &Is considered rather stupid: Ere he's forty-five he's vain If he dares to speak of Cupid. One by one the damsels f a i r - Sweet sixteen, coquettish t w e n t y - Choose the old beaus debonair. And they find the choosing plenty. Men who've settled down for life. Who have saved, and who are thrlffy, Who can well support a wife— v- They are better over fifty. Love' was once a phase of youth, Ere a man had cast his ballot He would sleeplessly, In truth. Toss the night through on his pallet, Weaving rhymes nbout his love, Framing vows Intensely weighty— Now he's fifty, or above; Soon the best swain will be eighty. The Investigations. West Wind, O.—Our village is suf« fering from an epidemic of henroost^ iaidin&_Not^ a-night-pttsses lhaT som e one's coop is iy>t invaded by some fiend in human form who absconds with the plumpest of the chickens. The mayor and police are aroused by the series of crimes and are taking prompt action. An investigation committee has been appointed and will soon reporLon the rause of tfae-ert wave. Hillville, Ky*.—For some months safe blowers have been operating in Hillville and vlciniM-. The explosion of their nitrog'- ?uine wakes up the population evtiiy night The police authorities are determined to stop it, and Officer Bllffers spoke severely to one man whom he saw entering the bank with a mask on his face and a lug of nitroglycerine in his hand. An investigating committee has been named and will soon meet to discuss the situation. Sand Hollow, Kan,—Hold up men are terrorising the-citizens here, many of them operating in broad daylight The authorities are determined to leave no stone unturned. An investigating committee has been appointed and will follow very clue, no matter where it leads. One hold-up man has been summoned as a witness and if he refuses to testify he will be reprimanded. Devil's Gulch, Nov.—A gang of card sharps landed here last month with a fine set of hold-outs, marked cards and crooked faro boxes. An investigating committee was appointed and is still investigating, although the trouble was amicably ended by lynching two of the crooks and applying tar and feathers to the rest before they left for the mountains. Philadelphia. — The investigating committee which is trying to discover who hit Billy Pattesson is still In session. ftuskrn Pitted Americans. Tt Is not only the half million bricks of Tattershall that have.been numbered for trans-shipment across the Atlantic. Ruskin. when he was a boy, pitied the Americans for beings so unhappy as to live in a country that has no castles. They will have a . castle now, and no nation Ukes to be pitied. But the other infportatlon, made by Mrs. Gardner as an addition to her Italian viila near Boston, was that of an entire chapel as it stands, with all its interior furnishings, even to the halt-burned candles in the altar. The monks who served the chapel had been' scattered by the strong hand of the law, and the building was to be devoted to tbe pick ax. The courageous American lady had it packed up tn a Venetian hill country, where it stood, and carried down piecemeal and embarked.— London Chronicle. Small Circulation. Shopman—Here is a very sice thing in revolving bookcases, madam. Mrs. Newrich—Oh. are those revolving bookcases? I thought they called them circulating libraries.—Christian Register. Chest Pains! and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an excellent remedy for chest and throat affections. It quickly relieves congestion and inflammation. AT few drops in water used as a gargle is antiseptic and healing. Here's Proof " I have used Sloan's Liniment for years and can testify to its wonderful efficiency. I have used it for sore throat, croup, Lam* back and rheumatism and in every cue it gave instant r/liei," REBECCA JANE ISAACS, Lucy, Kentucky. SLOANS LINIMENT is excellent for sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swelling very quickly. Sold by all dealers. Price, 25o; 50o», $UOO\ Sloan's Treatise on the Horae sent free. < \ Address. Dr. Earl S. Sloan Boeton, _J • * For Hit Book. "What's that over there?** asks the tourist, pointing to the man standing by the low structure at the Kansas station. "Cyclone cellar," answers his fellow- traveler, after a hasty glance in the direction indicated. Thanking him, the tourist Jots down tn his ready notebook: "Another odd custom of toe Americans is that tn some localities there are persons who mate a business of selling cyclones.** A Family Jar. "The missus Is scolding the matter something awfuX^ ^What's the rowr "She said the doctor saffl she ought to go away for a rest, and be said'he wished one/ would; Army^oT Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PIUS are responsible — they not only give relief ^ ^ ^ ^ • P A D T P D X — they perma* .a^ea^ea*MH!IIt|Wl SnenUycureCsestlsetieB. Mil lions u s e them for .,.- kdigettfee, Sfck Htadacft*, SaQsw Sksv SMALL POL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Splendid Grope In Saskttohivan (Wotten Canada) Bua+iais from 80 eorwa L o f wheat -wst the thrwberi return tram *v j.ter*> Itntatter fttrm to the •Mtcn oflftW. SJaor Beldtin thktatweUei other dleftrtete *Tto 800 eedb efkr oomfw fcIe tso* ato? t htoe - Other cretao fcV pcoporUoo. LAME PROFITS •re thaw. d< f r o m l»«t B O H l S T B A b l rtotu ttor lcbtiidn eIon at«hre« vermy +mr 1 Vfc£fifaSsUL?UsSta^d <Screwff tn VTot tSnteeJin w to loottloa lew jeWteri^Snwef, mt* mtton•—T OQttoaTweaw, aCeannt sd—a. ' * ; . fleV *tWttaWa<ei 1 IvsMVsawvenl s^rwei a^aTleai aw ^w ear ejo^ew^wa^swe^w^s^s^ra^^^ ^^^^P^^^BJS^^S nwrtwa>tUieiMHeeeieW|i!itt m •v \ • ' * . '&' Wa £ V I * * ? ' ; OR. J. D. KAVLOaa'S ftamady tor tha Aatrtma and Ha druagstat for it. IrOWaWA prompt yFevatv Aafcyowr «*» la* r m g a t e * LYaUaCft UeVBUrmfcaVl 1! v. -> 1 '..:••: J , - ^ . ^ : - , : ^ ¾ '» - "i • • ' . " j ^ • ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ >• v y "I L'Afj*;,. \ v./ • I'I.,'.*^.. K ti'*<4nl'. j-%.>U.SliJcJll;<ij -* t.zxiwrr^^^im^maumimmmm Ktt&t*S&WteMMi&^-^?\ hj*ii~-$*i*.~l'&&!i / m*. %M s-« ,«• i-«> Kidney Trouble Is Very Deceptive • ' — ' • » Fc^t Realize They r e ASbcted Tffl Danger Point Is Rwtched—Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills W o t k ! Wonders—Sample Free! Kidney disease is much mors common than most people imagine. Many sufferer* do not know-what's ailing them—until the trouble becomes serious. Some trifling affection may Tan into the dread diabetes, dropsy or Bright1 a disease before one realise* there's anything wrong with his kidneys. Usually the most noticeable symptoms which first appear are far from the seat of the trouble, and the sufferer mistakes the nature of bis ailment. Dull headaches or nervousness, for instance, he never thinks of as signs of diseased kidneys. Even the aching back and sides, rheumatism, pains or twitching in groins or limbs, sore, inflamed muscles, be may consider indications of some other trouble. Unnaturally colored or cloudy urine, too frequent or too scanty urination, burning sensation, are of course readily recognized as symptoms of such disorders. Because of the deceptive and dangerous character of these ailments, if you suspect your kidneys are diseased, lose/no time in beginning treatment. The best possible remedy for you is Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. They are quite different from anything else in the market. They act in two wayscleanse the clogged kidneys of their poisonous imparities, strengthen them so they perform, their durie*'normally, naturally. There** no other way to really cure kidney derangements, resultant bladder troubles and rheumatism—and permanently banish those frightful aches and pains. Get a'package of these marvelous Dr. Derby's Kidney, Pill» at once. 25c end 506 packages. If you want to try then fret ask jfour drufji gist fof a free sample package, or time win be sent,direct by Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Bapid^ftfch, ~!7 * W A N T E D TO KNOW. Insurance Solicitor—If you live 20 years you get the $10,000—-but If you don't, then your 'widow will get it. Mr. Kutting Hint*—How win I know that she got it? Involuntary. Photographed—Say! Pardon ma! But that's the third time you've covered _yojir_ f&c^_jKlUx-a^-handk«rcht^ ~ lust as I was ready. ., SubJtdr-I know, but I can't belfr it. I've been indicted a good . deal lately, and I got the habit trying to dodge newspaper photographers,— Puck. A Regular One. ioTdid you go in for sport of any kind? He-~Oh, yaas, don't yer know. I'm* —ha—passionately fond of dominoes.— Everybody's Magazine. THE~SECBET ~OF~SUGGESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confideafie Have you ever stopped to reason why It la that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once ttrop out of sight and are-soon forgot* m? The reason Is plain—the article . J d not fulfil the promises of the man* ^•,Kr tsfacturer. This applies mere particu- •'''•"'^"••'".llriy to a medicine; A medicinal prep- * ation that has real curative value alat sells itself, as like an endless ain system the remedy is reconv nded by those who have been cured, those who are in need of it. n an interview on the subject a nsominent local druggist says 'Take §B> example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation 1 have sold for many -Kara and never hesitate to rccomd, for ,in almost every ease 1« • immediate result*, as many oX . customer* testify. No other Bo*, ney remedy that I know of has so A BEEF TYPE HEAD By R. S. SHAW A DESPAIRING WOMAN. ... i . , Weak, Tired and Almost Helpless From Wasting Kidney Troubles. Mrs. Emily Howes, 170Q Burling St, Chicago, 111., eays: "I had awful pains through my hips and frequently wished I had never been born. I seemed to have lost all interest in life. I doctored for female trouble, thinking my condition waa due to some derangement of that nature, but got no better. Finally I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and to my surprise I began to Improve. They not only corrected the kidney action but stopped the pain and sickness I had thought was due to female trouble." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." 50c, a box at all stores. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Good Beef Type Head.' From the standpoint of the butcher or packer the head from the carcass of a beef animal is'only worth a lew cents commercially while the rest of the animal may reach a value of from fifty to one hundred dollars, depending on its size and quality. On the other hand, however,, the head is a valuable factor to the feeder in selecting animals to prepare for market with prospects of profitable returns for the feed consumed. Standards of excellence describing all the .^^68^0^^^^11^08^.^^^ ^ possess p^ittts^ot-^perfelct"IJeiet^niinaThave been devised as we'l as those for feeder cattle which di ^r very materially in conformation a: \ quality from the finest animal. It is extremely difficult to apply a sea e of points to the feeder as there are so many varied degrees of flesh and condition. The score card for a finished beef animal calls for a compact, blocky form, deep, thick and square, with broad, level, well fleshed black, long deep thick quarters, broad, well covered shoulders, deep wide chest and good handling qualities. The same tion is approached. On the other hand, however, ,tbe shape of the head changes very little with the condition of the body as it consists of a bony framework covered by sparse mus> cles and skin. The shape of the head and expression of the eye are valuable factors in enabling the feeder to select the best types of feeder animals. An animal with a long narrow head, small muzzle, small nervous the^very opposite qualities as described in the standard for a perfect beef animal and would have back of such a head a long slim neck, long legs placed close together, a sharp back, flat ribs and a narrow, poorly fleshed shoulders and hind quarters. The eye would indicate a temperament the opposite of that desired in a good feeder. The correlation of parts in the animal body is so close and intimate that the stockman who has observed closely should be. able to give an accurate description of the general conformation of the finished standard calls for a short broad head • body of an animal with the head only with large mild eyes and large muzzle 1 exposed to view as in the case of one reached as a state of great emacia- * O S » e » 0 0 0 0 0 0 » 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 S 0 0 « < MUSHROOMS AND TOADSTOOLS and big expansive nostrils. Now the thinner a good beef animal becomes the less will its body confownation correspond to the standard, until the very__ opposite- conditions- may- -be} irhrstraTl6n"beiong to a very utttfsually projected out through an open window with the body concealed. The short broad head ana, large fly-ERNST A. EESSEV. EasrTamJngTiflchT i< Professor of Bottsy, Michigan Amcultaral College The abundant fall of rains having brought out a large crop of fungi in the woods ,flelds and lawns, the old question has come again to the fore: "How can I tell mushrooms from toadstools?" In the first place, the words mushrooms and toadstools are practically synonymous, is being incorrect to reserve the first name for the edible and the second for the poisonous species. To put the question In correct form, one should ask "How shall I distinguish edible from poisonous mushrooms?" In the first place, there is no one rule which can be used to distinguish the two. The following rules are dangerous, because they do not distinguish the edible from the poisonous ones, viz.: Cooking the mumshrooms with a- silver spoon; putting salt upon the under Bide of the gill to notice whether they change color; the presence of pink gills; the fact that the 'skin of the cap will peel off easily; the fact that the taste is mild, etc. As lor. the- silver spoon, nearly every mushroom, whether edible or poisonous, Will turn a silver spoon black if —*• ' ^ A 2 ^ < T t i n t * S * f h * £ ftftSifc "H*** mwahrooina wh»th«r nols/uinus 4» ' ita overcoming HdneY, flw !vs*jiBBB»aQe* diseases, corrects •rinarjr ah4ftt*tr«foe« the urto a c # lutee rheamstisin, ' --^-^- •''> "^3Tft# trie* * » * l e w i n * * sent k r snail, absolutely free. Address ©Tv Kilmer * Oto, BtnghMoton, N, T., and mention this paper. Regular. siso bottles sold at aH .drttftja*s--«>i, and HOW* r •> ••"•'I • r •fcm-»• •• .. L i a t k . tf *i&»: diligence. . A » old friend of mine which he couldn't git A greet dent of care a railroad was run-right throng* the middle of it and now my, friends is a rich aaan.—Ufa. most mushrooms whether poisonous or otherwise, if fresh, will not.blacken the spoon. The change of color of the gills -due to salt has nothing to do with their poisonous Quality. It is true that the- common cultivated mushroom, which is the same as the common field mushroom, has pink gills when young, but there are some species of pink gills which are looked upon by botanists with- great suspicion. As for the peeling off of the skin of the cap, that Jragg—Bah! Luck 1s but the prod> ^ w characteristic •which is common on*« V m a y * • t h a t ***** will say about •*#• ' BxanitneoSSttfly every bottteVet CA8T<)iaA,Asafe and sure remedy for infants ancT children, and see that it the or s e P o r d r e i t C ^ ^ T l e t c h e y i C e i t o : * • • • * ! r;Tir <; ,-*'Ul ;..> *• I mr? •**z k-Where small i'file tf»>ie l a W e f V o m i s - *** » • »?. to some of the poisonous ones as well as to some of the edible ones. Indeed some of the edible ones do not peel wen. The taste cannot be used as a .otteftosr for some of the moat dead* 1y muaWwsms are pleasant to the 4astev while some of the most wholesome ones are, before cooking, very peppery.- There is one good rule, and it is the only sate one, namely, know the partleaJar mushroom yon wish to eat a r jrelkea yo* would know your best JMOd., Mover eat a muekmem c% tte descrtotion given ky some neighbor [ OTthe 1«8 calf births recorded by unless tthe description enables yon to the N e # York experiment station, the deflnitety locate osrUin pleats. Even '•then, do not eeAJftem unJees yesj ha«w' exactlt IgO days. The shortest period rkjl conffdsnee ft y5>oeneigiAer*»abtt^was Se4.days; the longest 296 days. *M i^rso ktrew thf/goodjdnds troxh'^je j j d . fm} mqre casee of poisoning are >plo igaorantly mfstaslmr poiwell developed beef type body. sonous forms for harmless . mushrooms if they have been acustomed to collecting. For this reason one must know his mushrooms well enough to be sure of his Identification of the mushroom. Wfien in douHTdo not eat, is a Bafe rule that ought to be followed by every would-be mushroom eater. Another point always to be observed is, do not look at just one or two of the specimens in your basket, and on finding them good, judge that the whole basketfull are safe to eat. It may happen that the ones you picked up were wholesome ones, while others In the same basket wore of poisonous kind. It is only by trial of the different species that it has been determined which ones are poisonous and" which ones are not. If you find certain mushrooms are abundant and you have no one to inform you whether they are edible or not, this can be determined by trial. Eat first a small piece no bigger than the head of a very small hatpin. If, after one-half hour or so, there is no discomfort, try a piece as large as a pea. Wait two or three hours before eating any large piece. If you still have no trouble, eat a piece as big as the end of your little finger. If this still has no bad effect, it probably will be safe to eat the whole of a small specimen. If this is harmless, you probably can eat that'variety with safety. One last word about mushrooms, never eat them after they are old and infected with maggots or after they have become very dark color or, in the case of the pnffballs, after the inside has begun to get spongy and somewhat brownish rather than firm and white. Again I repeat, never eat a mushroom that you do not know, for for although it is true that there are probably dozens of wholesome kinds for every poisonous kind, yet, it you make a mistake and eat the poisonous A LIVING IMAGE. Mrs. Fondmar—There! Isn't baby the image of his father? ' Oldchumme—Sure! Same lack of expression, same red nose, no teeth to speak of—and, by George! prematurely bald head, too! The Bishop and the Boy. The late Bishop Williams of Connecticut was very fond of children, and it was always a Joy to us youngsters when be came for his visit,to my father's parish. ^Hia anecdotes and storieB enlivened^be whole household. Once when he was staying with us he told the following story: "One Sunday morning, just after breakfast, I repaired to the rector's study, where I was soou followed by his little four-year-old son, who climbed up on my knee and began to talk. Suddenly the little fellow looked np into my face and said: 'Bisaop, do 'oo want to see my piggy book?' " 'Yes, indeed,' said I. So the child slid down and started to get the book. When half-way across the room a sudden idea seemed to strike him, and, running back and putting one hand on my knee, he looked up in my face and shook his little forefinger at me, whispering: 'Blssop, it's Sunday. We must do zis on ze sly!'"—Harper's Magazine. Loss of Appetite) Is 1OB8 of vitality, vigor or tone, a a d IS* often u forerunner of prostrating ea»e. Jt is tedious and especially so t o pie that must keep up and doing or aSO behindhand. The be*t medicine to take for it is the) great constitutional remedy ; Hood's Sarsaparilia Which purifies and enriches t h e bJooti and builds up the whole eyuteni. ' • Gel. it today in unual liquid form o*1 chocolated tabiets called SareatalM. j Good Fellowship occasionally leads to over-indulgence in the good things of the table. Be good to your stomach. Right it at once with Hardly as Bad as That. The boy whose business it was to answer the telephone rushed into the room of the senior partner. "Just got a message saying that your house was on fire," he said. "Dear me," returned the senior partner, in a bewildered sort of way. "I. knew my wife was pretty hot about something when I left home this morning, but I didn't think it was so bad as to set the house on fire!"— Stray Stories. Sold Ev«rywb«ro. ID boxc« 10c. sod 2$e* IVltiiNl.voSuIvr TONIC FOR CYES1 DEFIM6E STUCK-! —other MtrahM only & ouncet—eiuno price M * " D C F I A N O t " IS) S U f f U l O a e V A U T V . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1911. Weak Heart Tfcelei Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the beast* or diazy feelings, oppressed breathing* after meals or cheer eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently ttroag to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold heade sad feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be takem which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pieroe*s Golds* Medical Discovery, which eontdns no dangerous narootiee nor alcohol. i, as attested under oeth. are Stone root (CoUtatoaki BABY'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING prepared "When my baby was six months old, his body was completely covered with large sores that seemed to itch and burn, and cause terrible suffering. The eruption began in pimples which would open and run, making large sores, rfts^hair came out and finger nails fell off, and the sores were over the entire body, causing little or no sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs would come off when I removed his shirt. "We tried a great many remedies, but nothing would help him, till a friend induced me to try the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cutiin a •ckntnic laboratory In • way that no druggist could imitate. This tonic contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles ; but, oer the other hand, it increases their number end they become round and healthy* It helps the human system in the constant; manufacture of rich, red blood. It * helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper* elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart*burn and many uncomfortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fever* s for the run-down, ansmie, thin-blooded people, the " pisoovery " is refreshie£ and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refute all'' just as good '* medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica*. Discovery wiU do you half as much good. placid eye shown In the ac^omiiji^ing- C l i r a Soap;- end- Ohrtment-but-a- «hout— time before I could see that he was improving, and la six weeks' time he was entirely cured. He had suffered about six weeks before we tried the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, although we had tried, stveral other things, and doctors, too. I think the Cutlcura Remedies will do all that Is claimed for ihem,—antl—ar-great deal more. R a y o l a m p s a n d lanterns g i v e most light lor t h e o i l need. The light Is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers. Materials and workmanship are the best. J?ayo lamps, and lanterns 1 ast^ — Ask your dealer to ithow pon hit Unt of Rnyo lampt and lanlrma, or write for illustrated booklet* direct to any agency of Standard Oil Company < f ffcarnorftUd i (Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson, Mont., Jan. 28, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 18 K, Boston. PBBLEYEJ DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVEt AND AIL HOSE DrTHROAT Cures the «iok and »cta * • a prertntlve for otbers. liquid given eat the tongue. Sato for brood ma-rea and all others. B*«t kidney remedy ;*» cent* and 11.00 aVbottle; SV60 and ttO.OO the doien. Sold by al) dracalalav a-na borne goods houses, or sent eipress paid, by the manufacturer* SPOHN MEDICAL CO* Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA. ¥ Literary Criticism, They were discussing a certain authoress at dinner, and a well-known critic raised a laugh by remarking: "Well, her hair's red, even if her books are not." The mild young man in the corner made a mental note of the sally for future use, and at another party shortly afterward he carefully guided the conversation into literary channels, Tit- Bits informs Its readers. Fortunately, some one mentioned the desired name, and he triumphantly cried out: "Well, she's got red hair, even if her books haven't!" Synonyms. • The French Canadian always has trouble with the aspirate "th." At a debating club in the Province of Quebec members, were required to draw a slip from a hat and debate upon the subject they received. A young countryman arose. "I have drew the word 'bat.' I must told you dere is two, tree different hind of hat Dere is de hat wot you play de baseball wH, de bat wot fly in de air at night and also de hat where you take de swim."—Success Magazine. Why Do I Use HENKEL'S FLOUR? That's simple, I like good flour. Henkel's Bread Flour makes my best bread and lots of it. My best cakes are made with Velvet Pastry- Flour. Of course I use it tlTt—HenkePi Pancake and Graham Floor and Henkel's Com Meal are mighty good, -¾ ; w J J He that Is taught to live upon little owes more to Ms father's 'Wisdom than he that has a great deal left him does to his father's care.—Penn. yon as they have said of others, "When he was dead he was very dead and will probably stay dead for a long, long while." For packing use only perfectly fresh eggs, for stale eggs will not be saved and mar prove harmful to the others. Do not wash the eggs before packing, for by so doing you injure thefr keeping Quality, probably by dissolving the mucilaginous coating on the outside of the shell. storage period of gestion was about Appreilmatetjr t i e sam/number of births oeentid o * eeeh tfsy frow the *?*& to the W t h day; incisarie. Thousand, of cofbtry people know the •slue of BamHtM •Wisard Oil, the best family atedieine ia ease sudden ilraeas. For the family bay a bottle now. of accident or safety of your PERFECTION o£Kffi Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient The Perfection SnekeleM Oil Heater warm* up a teen m nest to BO tone. Always ready tor see. Can be carried easily to say toom when extra warmth is needed. A special autosaatie device makes it impossible to awe the wick tee hkh or too lew. Sara ia the hands of a child. The PenectsM hems abe boon on one fcHisg ajowiag heat frees the ansa* it is lighted, Hasdseejety seabed; drums of bios enamel or plain steel, with nickel triasias* dasWofwrasteaWriptowsireaiBtesaysjsaqrol Standard Oil Company , . alienee. BaJ)—Wba> is silence? Hall—The college yell of the school of experienoe.—Harper's Baser. • • Dr. Pieros/s Pleasant PeOett first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invir orate stomach* liver and bowels. Sugar* coated tiny granules. The one way to hefp a worthless man along'is to administer a swift ktektn the proper plane W. L. DOUGLAS ^0^3.00/3.504^4.00 SHOES Men and Wesson wear WJJ>oagUs shoe* tisrswus they ere the seat shoes produced in tiabeoaiitryrWta« price. Iaebt upon havhag ts>ssn> Take SJO other assise* THE\STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS ^ ^ s a B n a c e t n a t s o e s w m S a n estab- Kjhed reputation nyot* assurance m btr/ing If I could take you Bto my sttse tsclotMS at Brockton. Mass., and show you how c a r e t ^ W i ^ ^ o u g l a s t h o c s s f e n ^ w x * i U t t a u o d s f l e ^ w V t o e y a * v ^ imatad to fcoUilssJr tfaspe, fit bensrsnd wesrlet^erthensnyobWohibfor w . i v l ri i T"'~ i ffl 1 rc. < !*.,\ . " > » . . v. .-3 :f vi... . - 1 * . : ,>0U. , t > ; •Y i . i . ^ , t ». <;vT'/'. . - .vf "•I k'v^.*' "':!»fr Ji4.r- • . - : ; * * . • • • 4 V . '. i '• ' . • < ' ••*> \ • •'K * *'' ' . J - « ^ >•*> •? •••••)-,, T V , . * S 11: ,•'> v . ; I* . i '•.SW-'1 1 . • « ' ••' ,• ••*•• (/ .•.Ai tr A k ; l 1,1 ')• X *2fo*\ z$& •.' m V^.* . V V,* M '•'•'• ^ :*/ V - ' ' • ' • ' • ' . . \V., *v'i/ to w o m > • • M . - * " * * ' ^ " ^ ^ t t ^; :>t . • % /C * v : fV - i£v- • . .. ', - » > * K V - ••. • •.«•• THE PIUCRMEY DISPATCH ITTIVI|AiTXOBrai« BY ROY W. CAVERLY, MOMHETO*. IktoMd ai tk» PoatoMc* at PloekMy, M iehi«*p M —coatt CIMI mitUr AtartlidBt ntea a»4* ka«wa on application. Miss Helen Pellet is working at the Tourney House. Mrs. Mary Eagan is visiting relatives in Jackson. L E. Smith and two sons were Detroit visitors last Friday. Boy and Thomas Moran were Howell visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Frank Breningstal and children were Toledo visitors last ^ees. Miss Lila Chubb spent Saturday and 'Sunday with Mable Smith. Poo Carpenter and wife of Pettysville were Ann Arbor visitors last week. E. K. Hoyt transacted business in South* Lyon, .Plymouth and Wixom one day last week. Miss Olive Miles of Sparta, Wis., is visiting at the home of h*r •ister, Mrs. Homer Reason. Miss Elva Black of Chicago and Wm. Nash and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Black The Misses Bess McQuillan and Agatha Kelley of Ypsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Devereaux. The new stamps of the larger denomination will hereafter bear the head of Benjamin Franklin, the first postmaster general, instead of that of Geo. Washington. The Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche of 8 i Joseph Academy Adrian spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Roche. • M . Fred Lake and wife were Chel visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzaimmous were Howell visitors Saturday. Will Dunning audf>ife spent a few days last week with relatives in Hamburg. . Dorr Rosier and Harrison Stowell of Dexter were in town one day last week. Mrs. Cbas. Curtis and daughter of Dansville visited Miss Edna Hendricks over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigler returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday, where Sigler will resume his ftudies at the U. of M. Frank Lare of Howell was in town* Monday. * Will Curlett was iu Howell laat Friday and Saturday. Mrs. E. G. Fish visited'rolatives in Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son [ Edward of South Lyon art guests at the home of C. Lynch. I Fred Campbell and wife of AUD Arbor were over Sunday guests at at tbe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allyo of North Lake visited last Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston- Pay your subscription this month. • Mrs. Henry Hall of Howell was a Sunday and Monday visitor here. Mark Bell aud wife spent a portion of last week with relatives in Muuith. MraTFred Bowman of North Lake spent last Wednesday and Thursday with relatives here. Miss Stella Baumgart who has been with Mrs. G. W. Teeple dorlug the last year left for her home iu Detroit last Saturday. On November 11 she will lea.e with her parents for a six week's visit with relatives in Berlin, Germany. SSTS4 aaay Frost Death W. L. Motk, of Mock, Ark., believ«8 he has sayed many lives in bis 25 years of experience in tbn draft; business. "Wb»t I alwsye like tofV'he writes, "is to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery for weak, tore IUORP, bard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, Is grippe, oroap,, asthma or otber bronchial affacuon. for 1 feel •are a number of my neighbors are alive and well to-day because tbey took my advise to use it. I honestly beheve its tbe best throat and long medicine that's made." Easy to prove hes ripbt. Get a trial bottle lre#, or regular 50c or $1.00 bottie Sold at Brown's Druv Store. Subscribe for the Pinokasy Dispatch. FOB SALE—Two new miloh Jersey cows. Inquire of Balph Bennett, Chilson, Mioh. „ FOB SALE—A three year old eolt, broke double and single. Will sell oheap. Inquire of Barton ani Dunbar. FOE SALE—About 400 shocks of corn, one good milch cow, also about 10 ton of marsh hay. B. F. Cass, Pinokney, R. F. D. "^he7 dance it the opera house last Friday evening was well attended, there being 42 numbers -present. Gregory was here 18 strong, and the Dexter young people turned out very well. A fine time was reported by all. 01 He Clark who broke hig leg while working at the Schuler ice house at Lakeland two weeks ago is reported as getting along nicely and will soon be able to be up and around. ' A dancing party will be given at the Dexter opera house Friday evening November 3. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Music by Snyder's 5 piece orchestra. Bill 75c. insurance commissioner Palmer is sending communications to all the school boards and county school commissioners in the state calling attention to the law passed last session of the legislature, wfaich requires state fire marshals to compel teacher of the public and private schools and educational institutions to have fire drill each month and to keep all doors and exits unlocked daring school hours. Under the provisions of the new law, officers who negleot to comply with the requirements, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upou conviction, shall be fined not to exceed one hundred dollars and in default of the payment shall be imprisoned not to exceed thirty days.—Ex. - • • • • > * • • Father** Tsmffsaecs would have fallen on any one who attsokaa the son of Pstsr Bosdy, of South Bock wood, Mtota., but he was powerless bsfors attacks! of Kidnty t ronbl*. "Doctors conM not ttslp turn," b* wrote, "so at list wo gave him else-. trio tittsn and be* taprovsd wondertsUy from six bottles. Its tbe best .kidsjsy sjotitise I w saw," Bask itko, tfra* *fiiao\ liffoijoasos, /lost Of appeoW «pf* of t i t e r iron bis that ooay sad m dwpsy, diabetes or Srigfal'a *i»s* »ev Bswaw: Taas slec> trJ>tft*»*4 * f » f e Ivorf bottts \.ri> FOR SALE—A good family toad horse, not afraid of automobiles, seven years old. Call at the Sigler farm. Wm. Hessencahl P^inckney, R. F. D. No. 4. i W. J. Dancer & Co. of Sfockbridge will be at Brown's Druii Store In FINCKNEY, on FRIDAY. r With a lar^e showing of Mens, Young Mens and Boys Overcoats, Rain Coats and Fur Coats. This display (coming at the beginning of the season as it does) will be a most complete one. Every good shade and classy weave In the leading colors of Grays, Tans and Browns, also Blacks, will be shown. There will be in this large assortment, coats for the more conservative middle sigvA -men and classy coats for young;meti. Y o u n g men will particularly like the new English and Convertible models so much in vogue this season. Novelty Coats from $10. to $25. <-**»•*; : & . Black Coats from Youths, 11 to 17 years Boys, 3 to 10 years • Mens Cravenettes Mens Slip-On Rubber Coats Mens Fur Coats * Mens Fur Lined Coats $12.50 to $20. t $5. to $12.50 ISyr ?4. to 6.60 $10. to 18. $5. to 10. $18. to 40. $35. m u >*• mm :*«! mi u'&r n m \mm Uh ur liv mw »t». mi :>.?£ *#i%; ml tm mm mi 1 irffr^'wrti^^^^ Viiij Mens Plush Coats - $18. and 22.50 Ederheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothei Some no doubt are not ready for their winter overcoat yet, and still would like to take advantage of showing. For any such we will accept a small deposit and leave the garment at Brown's Drug Store until fhis great called for Si * • ' • > $ M This is a most excellent opportunity df getting a choice coat at prices that are positively less than city prices, and coming as it does shortly before Thanksgiving, we will expect t o deliver a good many coats in Pinckney and vicinity. If you will but step in and look over this beautiful line we feel sure you will find many garments to suit your particular style.. % rV#1 •^ 7. >A VtAf'fJ \n* •K\, ' -f: < <t ^- *&* \il\ W.J: itti R E M & M B 5 R — The Big Overcoat Day is Friday^ Noy. 3. Mr. Dancer will be here from early in the mornmg craniate at night. 4 v ; ''" wv * • • ' / " m\ w «iWr- • " * . > . . . , I-'. • ^ • ' ^ . . ' • ' • k . < K v i;K&- i\•' ''- ' ; Pive Big Numbers On This Years Lecture Course fs> BEST PROGRAM IN THE HISTORY OF THE COURSE * • • • < ^ ^ ^ W P ^^^^tV^P^^g^BF^P^P^P^P^P v^P^PvP The Anitas, a Company of Cultured L»adies, the First Number, December 2nd, will Give Choruses of Instrumental and Yocal Music It is safe to say that those who have attended the leoture courses in this city, during the past 15 y e a n are fully convinced that the modern entertainment and lecture course is not a dry, prosy, and uninteresting thing presented hy medieore talent, b a £ that it fairly- i^arkles with clean wit and humor, oratory and logic and the best there is in popular und classical music* better Htill the lyceum platform is educational and still better, each number worth while brings a message which leaves the city beiter for a lyceum courbe bavjbg beer; run. v genuine surprise awaits the man or woman who has been depending wholly otr the theat ers, even though from no other standpoint than that of entertainment. The Anitas The Anitas strike a new chbrd in musiceal organizations. Tfce 'Bureau lias no (•' hesitancy•'in announcing itbis orchestra und in recommending its programs to commjj* ties and the public. l?o expense has b^wi spared in securing the right people, in costuming the company, in coaching it for each individual number of the program, and in preparing the whole organization and its wrirk to meet critical audiences und popular demands. The AnitHs is not a conventional orchestra nor is it a eouventionisl singing party, but it is a company of entertainers doing both the work of the orchestrttand the work of a singing <>rg»niaation. -In short the Anitas are a singling orchestras THK CM»CKBT TRIO, FKBRUARY 7, 1912 It is not difficult to find singers, players tand readers. It is a difficult thing to find people who sing, play and read with power extraordinary. We are Iqbking constantly iTforpeople who throw personality and individuality into their work and break away from its mooting of stilted conventionality. There are in this organization iftree artiste of merit arU experience,,_ wljo satisfy what we term the progressive'demand of the Lyceum going public. iug under the staid laws governing matter, he breaks the bounds of bis indicated orbit and tries other constellations. Impatient of the limitations that propriety, sets, he makes a coi'e of his own. H i s great leetur$, "The Needt of the Hour," is a trumpet call to reform. Only the uncommonly dull can fail to catch, the inspiration it affords. It is no limp fabric, woven of the warrg,,ttBd woof of pretty words and popular platitudes. He has the audacity to recommend Almighty God to help the people. He carves on! a definite course to be pursued. The individual, human unit is his theme. Truth, honor, justice, patriotism, religion, learning, as well as all of the reverse side, find recognition in the world only as an average of a strange mixture. ' Will you help to raise the average?" The Strollers Quartette As a mark of genuine appreciation of the high-grade programs of this quartet, a delighted populace has inscribed over their name the word "super-fine," and "Strollers," has become one of the most popular of musical companies in the west. A sufficent evideuce of this assertion is found in the fact that during the season of 1909-10 The Strollers were asked for in many more places than there were days in the season. This did not just happen so. There are sufficient reasons for i t ; and those who have taken the pains to analyze the personnel of this quartette and catch the rhythmic swing of its ensemble, work, fully understand. Every man in the world admires a real artist. But when four men'of rare talents combine into one company, the admiration of the listener turn to enthusiasm, that is why Stroller audiences clap their hands. It is considered a mark of musical excellence lo be able to entertain a mixed audiericeAbut The Strollers 4o'not halt there. Tn keepjng >w«th the ^idea that is dominant in each of the four men, thev seek to inspire. Never satisified with ordinary Hehieveinjgjwa, they have • pushed toward the ideal.1'''The people are not tardy in generous response to this. The result is it irtniMcal'^viwaV in every community, vision! b^The.fttroilers. Their I very willingness to rffpomliu ap^neciation establishes friendly relations with all. The vivacity, celerity and spirited movement of this company dwpels all sense of weariness. There is enough romedy in the program to prevent ennui in the unschooled. Evtry Thomas B. Fletcher It is the common consent of the critics of the Lyceum platform that no man of _recenty*jar« has nchteved more brillian success or met with higher favor in the estimation of Lecture Course patrons than has Thomas Brooks Fletcher. At first it was feared by some that Mr. Fletchers,sue* cess was too great—that he would be like a' brilliant meteor to illumine the .Lyceum . world but for a time that he would not last. Butsueh fears have been.transformed into f o n d e r and admiration as they Have seen ^ h i s accomplished young orator with steadf a s t andindominitible purpose equal to the Right royally, dort each-pffrson in this company hqldup his or her end of "the program. _ .'i' • / ' ; A/.'..- ' . In MiarChafltea ^ have a woman of fine1 character and wx>tttfiily grace coupled j with exquifttfe •tiflte^fcnd strong dramatic* ability,: an f a t e ^ e ^ J o f rare genius and an entertaiae£or.ttl)8fGal power. In Gale B*mbtoten there i i manhood and voice and p t e r i n song and in aria that simply thKN* *od reverberates. To hear him slug i» to Jtpow that a master of voice hat had control of ears and hearts. In Miss IJarnay,we 'introduce a woman whoa^ experience ha^ proved her lyceum value and so much so that we could not let her go after the' s h e e t s uppn success she j made duriog the past year. : -George D. Afden The career of Hon. Geo. D. Alden reminds one of the flight of a meteor. Wherever he goes be attracts attention and leaves a stream of light in his wake. Chaf- Trying for a Prize "Jt Isn't worth the trouble," declared ] Jessie, throwing her muulc roll upon the piano and sinking Into a chair, i "It really wa't!" • "'Whit?" askea her friend in sur- , prise. "This medal getting! This striving after fame! This mad rush after j glory!" groaned Jessie with a melan- j choly wave of. her hand. "1*11 n e v e r ) do It again, Mary. Never!" "That's what you said last time." "I know it, but I mean it now. Look at me— Just look at rae, will you?" "You certainly do look worn out," said Mary. "But .didn't you win the first prize?" "First prize!" cried her friend. "I didn't win any! That's just the trouble. I didn't come within half a mile of winning. And the time I've spent and the agony I've endured! When I think of that—well, it's a wonder I've not turned to stone. That's what I told father last night when he w a s raving." "Raving!" "Yes. You s e e he had promised me a diamond ring if I distinguished myself, as he termed it, and when I told him that I came out seventeenth from the highest and then added that I needed a trip abroad t o recuperate after my exertions, he said h e would give me a place to work in his office s o that I wouldn't waste any more time on such tommy-rot as music." "But what did your mother say?" "Nothing. She was s o busy packing and getting ready to go to a sanitarium that she couldn't sympathize with me. She'll all worn out doing housework. . You see, our raattl left andJl've been so busy practicing/.fhat I haven't had time t o help h'er for weeks." .',"';';•• "But your brother—didn't he have a word of comfort for you?" "I haven't seen him yet. He's coming home tonight. He's been boarding with the Claytons since April. He said he couldn't stand* the sound of that second movement ;fn my piece and If he heard it any more he would go mad. I used t o shut alLthe doors, but It didn't seem to do any good. The chromatics would g e t through somehow, s o he said" h e would st>yv wlth the Claytons until the contest was o v e r " "But George—surely he tried t o cheer you up." "Cheer me up!" cried Jessie, tearfully. "He was a brute. Why, when I told him I had lost the medal, what do you suppose he said?" "What?" "He said, 'That's very strange after all those evenings you- devoted t o practice.' You s e e , whenever h e wa to call, I'd tell him he would have to wait until the examinations were over. And what d o you suppose he's doing now?" "What?" "Taking Nan Perkerp everywhere. He never would look a t her before." "Never mind," consoled Mary. I I M M I I I i M l l l i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 GOODRICH A I S T Y L B 3 9 * .w^^rTR**^ One of the Best Machines Just n-ceived our F a l l stock. We have sold 105 in this vicinity. Y o u should see them if you are in need of a Dew machine. We have machines as low as $10. Our best oue is $22- Warranted for 10 years and we're here to hold it good. Yours respectfully, Geo. W. Broadmore 6V Son BRIGHTON. MICH. HOTEL. GKISWOLD Aro"«Sd*: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D POSTAL, Pres. F R E D A. G O O D M A N , Secretary Headquarters of the Woluerirae Mtonobile Clilb - < Detroit*® Most PopularHotel E u r o p e a n P l a n G h l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e p d a y a n d u p $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling,^ Furnishing and Decorating mm The Flneat Cafe West of New York v Service * A La Carte at .Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of tht city, "Where Life is Worth Living." i •• in if H f V tf, fri r rr i i ii N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s fc i Either Phone- ' Office and Works Work Quarnteed £ :: 1583 :: 306 Cooper Street :: First Class EMPIRE MARBbE AND G R A N I T E W O R KjS J O H N ' G . L E S L I E , Prop. Manufacturer of and Dealers'in ! i/ tatk of proving nimaelf o a t o f the" brilliant »nd>bt»raj men, of the great im.. profcsaietv>» ^thought Mr. is andoriginal. jHL* 7Htol ntl? fitted by natarewr his i H e b t t the petsomrt gifts of the* . With keen bkekftfttt whh a pro* of jetWtea balr* With <S« f u « bf " i teeth, and With tpowsaful tfetfdaft o l l t j t t h w , Phillippt and Gradr T H E STROLLER*. QUARTETTE Ar-ML 23, 1912 - • ! • • • 1 ' ' ' " ' I I I I I . effort is made not to meet but to exceed Hiuicipations. Tuis is why there are so many calls for return engagemems. The Stfollers are not musical "pick ups," th^y are masiciann for life. They court no Other calling. To be tirst in music is thei r one ambition. This quality found them on the Redprtth-Slayton lists and will keep them there. ""TTTere are othor Georges." "And everybody blames me because I didn't g e t the prize!" lamented Jessie. "That's what hurts. For it wasn't my fault at all. It w a s my nervous temperament. You seo, w e were numbered. I was No. 3 . and when I came Into the room t o play—we played before t h e jury of man teachers, you know—I couldn't s e e a piano at first, although I knew there were two In the room, At last ray teacher came to my rescue and led me uj> t o one of them, and I started off. "I got along pretty well until I saw one of the m e n put a pencil to his Ups. Somehow or other that pencil fascinated AM. I t w a s a long, yellow one and had a worn-out eraser on one end. It got on my nerves. I wanted to shriek, 'Put it down! Put It down!' only my lips ware'so dry that I could not make a sound.' "After a while I felt a tap on my shoulder and, looking up, s a w my teacher. 'That's all/ h e said. 'You've finished.' 'And h e never put it down,' I said. Then I wondered w h y they looked so strangely a t me. M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d J S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s 4ACKSONV} * r - "*; - - - MICHIGAN IF. ID- T O E 3 I i T S O I T , -A.g<£rLt, S P I N C K N B Y , . . . . . MICHIGAN -A FARNAM'S POULTRY & EGG HOUSE I will continue to pay you-cash.for. your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. PHONES - - Livingston, Mutual, Uyndllla *gfrgwfr*&*a*4frf»4&f&f&^ ;' The Lecture Course Committee has spared neither trouble nor expense in securing the above attractions, and while the cost of the course is considerably above last year's the price of the tickets remains the same, One dollar for the entire course. Tickets are now on sale at Brown's Drug Store, and od Satuday November 11, at 1:30 Standard time reserved se ats may be tecared at ad additions 1 cost of 26c. each. in paying for your tickets), be aitire and see that the per* mon aelllnft the **m& »14n hla or her name acroaa the back thereof aa no ticket will be ^accepted at the door without being signed. ' Gruid Trunk Tlrat Tabl< BfEaii ;" tratiw West MtCF.-si. 7:0*1* U "At last I found myself outside the door and then I sat down and waited. I saw another girl, No. 38, go in, and I noticed that she looked rather pale. 'I wonder if she'll see that pencil/ X thought, But after a'while she came out again, pajUfrthan ever, but perfectly compssasviand not in the least frightened. " 'How did you ever do it?' I gasped. "She Jooked at me and smiled. pe!' I repeated(atwldlr. Thaji sh$ told me. It seemr that she took thnee doses oT jome tyfrft fc powdet before going into .the examination foom. Ordlnarilj^the dotes would have pat a strong man to sleep, but taken fa'a moment of excltenent they merely calmed the nerves. ; "Wetf; the next dVy t heard that she had woiv one of the medals, so 1 west home and told the family." "Watt did they tayf* atked Mary. "They laughed at me, and when X said that next year I was going to take dope and try tor a prize, father said, 'Oh, no! The next time you trp for a prise, the whole family will take dope/* v * Pfh! 7« —irenee. - "There goes ar^tjpman. who mutt have heard fhaijeawn iulce ts good ftr the wmpletbon." <Wby do you think tor' «Shef tsa a sour looking fact." ^- '<j i Vhjkt„w3 ,-7, iltmf'iii'wn-f. • .AM i « M t » w . ^ w u t i i M M •i CombEnalicn Pews? and ru«nping Engirt*. DMlgn of tin Timpl. T ^ ^ y ' , ; " ' ' . ' I ifii ... . tn thiaillostratipUfOrtbe ia> verted upright tyjp*. whloh •Mui sa,lit^l^Mw4Mhtatcos* oiwf of spaos, wHiMn a I \**w.*-mrmn'ivri Qulek and • aaay starting. , ^ . ^ _^ . Durability and ^!2S^4,$E2mV% \ olmpllolty of horizontal Txgtam*: and 44, 4 OOnatruOtlon. Heaonrestiisa0>aafsMS«to- * • • ' ' / A " i L ' ' 7 T / lassrtajit MSMrfWJitta awsMMty aythswees^esw^a StoodV^opMrcoolflSrSearing*adjnstabl*. Govtrnoroa pamsbaft. NdtetiaipHdtyorcoostroctipQ. Adapted for operating machinery of aVery variety and dortjriptfoB. Seadibr etroolar aad price list. Manufactured by THE TEMPI! NMP C0.9 CM***, Hto. ' In busln<»«a S9 yna.TX W. T. WRIGHT, D. D.S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINOKNEY, . . MICH E It Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in AlTendsaoe ' Calls AosweredDay or Nigbt Gregory tfskpHsf < ^ L > 1 8 Gregory • Michigan O-j > .-•'? W.«5. / m i ^ saatsaai mjjmmmmtM - ' i .v'.:.>. « i t>f-"'>- Pinckney Dispatch HOY W. UAVKIll.V, 1'iib. PINCKNEY, MJ- \ . \ OLD S^INN^S IN NEW DRESS $ • ' ' ' ' " ' • ' • v • • • But £ , * * * * * » to Say That the New ^JNrslons Will Never Do Popular. — • a » ^ Some diners were discussing the curiosities of composition when one of them remarked on the perfection of Uray's Elegy. "Every line of it," he Bald, "is perfect beyond the possibility of improvement. Take the third line of the first stanza, for Instance: " The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea, The plowman homeward plods his weary way And leaveB the world to darkness and to me.' "Just for the fun of the thing, let's see if we can make any improvement In that third line." With pencils and paper,' some of the changes suggested were: "Homeward the plowman plods his weary way;" **homeward the weary plowman plods his way;" "the weary plowman homeward plods his way;" "the weary plowman plods his homeward way; "the plowman weary plods his homeward way," and still others. It was agreed that while all the new versions conveyed the idea none was as musical or fitting in Its place like the original. Then one of the party said: "Did you ever amuse yourself by turning common, everyday proverbs Into big words?" Pencils were sharpened tgain, with the following results: " 'Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good-r-" "that gale Is truly diseased which puffeth benefactions to nonentity;" "let well enough alone"—"suffer a healthy sufficiency to remain undisturbed;" "don't count your chickens before they, are hatched—"enumerate not your anticipated pullets ere they cease to be oviform;" a stitch in time saves nine"—"the early utilization of a needle on a rent obviates a ninefold application later." It was agreed that the revised versions would never become popular,—Indianapolis News., CONVENTION OF MICHIGAN TEACHERS I N DETROIT TO BE LARGEST IN MANY YEARS. •SUBSIDIARY ASSOCIATES ALSO TO HOLD MEETINGS. The Family Man. The man who makes a good, happy, intelligent home Is the best man there is. It is the home that makes a nation great, and that cultivates the virtues that uplift and adorn humanity. The qualities of head and heart that go to the making of a good home belong to the truest citizenship. If we have nothing but good homes in the land, this would be a great republic. When it is said of a man he is a good family man, It is the same as saying he makes his home a happy and intelligent place; he treats his wife courteously and his children thoughtfully; he builds up a home on the lines of companionship, which he brightens with intelligence and aspirations; he loves his home and stays there except when buEiness^social o t public -duty callfi him elsewhere; he delights In good books and music and art and flowers, and reflects Sn his life the effulgence of them all; he talks and thinks above the gossip and trivial things about him and often deals with the more serious and instructive concerns of life.—Ohio State -JOUWftt. — j Swayed by Toll of Bell. The Church of St. Nicaise, In the city of Hheiras, is surrounded with pillars. When a certain bell in the tower Is rung the top of one pillar always sways to the extent of Eeven Inches on each side, although the base is Immovable, and the stones are so firmly cewfvited as to seem like a solid piece of vusonry. Notwithstanding that eac x.\ of the four bell~ Is about the san o distance from the trembling pillar, none of the others has the slightest effect on it. Woman's Relative Value. Once at the table of Sir James Knowles, editor of the Nineteenth Century, the tank ran on the relative physical and mental value of women. Turning to Sir Ray Lankester, the aged prime minister (Mr. Gladstone) said: "I am of the opinion that the relative value of a man and a woman is in all classes of society about the same as it was in my grandfather's time in Jamaica. When they wanted to buy a negro they gave one hundred and twenty pounds for a man and eighty pounds for a woman, and," he added, "that is a fair measure of their relative values the world over."—The Strand. Famous Lutine Bell. The famous Lutine hell, which la always rung at Lloyds to call attention to the announcement of an overdue or missing ship, was recovered by diver** from the wreck of the British •Up Lutine, which went down over 118 years ago. The ship was on its w a r from' England with treasure for the Hamburg banking houses when she sank. Only a §mall part of the gold and silver was ever brought up. Permanency of Taste. "Why don't you put some newvideas yJnto yonr vaudeville sketch?" "Because," replied the comedian, "ifcy public has had experience and won't have anything except standard, time-tried material . it regards a new idem a* an aSort to ring hi * substin Legist Conclusion effort 1 hear that Jubblns is manufacture tag stscU'tc pottos*." "Tea, and hie pushing the fmtfc> - $ • : • •,'>'r>- Speakers Will Include Educators of Natlon-Wid* Refutation; Excelcellent Banquets Are Part of Program. U Is 'probable that between K/JOO and 10,111)0 school teachers will attend the annual convention of the Michigan Teachers' Association, which meets in Detroit on Thursday and Friday ol' this week. In addition to tin? Mg gathering, several subsidiary conventions will meet. These will include the County Normal School Teachers' association, the the Association of If ten School Principals, the penmanship teachers, the psychology teachers, and the physical training teachers. There also will be college banquets hy graduates of the University of Michigan, Michigan State Normal college. Central Normal school, Western Normal college, Hillsdale college, Olivet college and Albion college. The week probably will see the greatest influx of teachers since the National Educational association met here. Though much time will be given to consideration of serious subjects, some hours will be devoted to amusement. Thursday evening a complimentary concert or concerts will be given in the Light Guard armory by Mme. Pasquali and the Frank Croxton quartet of New York city. Mme. Pascuall is one of the very finest coloratura singers of the day and the quartet is made un of singers of national reputation. They will alternate between the two halls. The demand for tickets from delegates can spare time from the regular found necessary to arrange for a matinee Friday at 1: .TO p. m. It Is likely tha* few concerts as fine will be given here this season. Thursday will be visiting day in the public schools, so far as the delegates can spare time from the regular sessions, and all the children are expected to be on their good behavior. There will'be no school Friday. The speakers will include instructors and educators of wide reputation and ability. Among them will be Prof. Elmer A. Lyman, of the Michigan State Normal college; Prof. Henry Suzzalo, of the Teachers' colloge, 'Columbus university; President William G. Frost of Berea, Ky., college; Gov, Chase S. Osborn, Luther L. Wright, state superintendent of instruction; President C. T. (lawn, of Central Normal college, and Prof. Henry C. Lott, of the Michigan State Normal college. The general sessions of the conventionWT+ 1 be Tield in the armory and in the Wayne gardens. The sections will meet for the most part 'n the Central High school. ARMY HEAD KILLED Give 300 Lectures Throughout Stale. The regents of IT. of M, appointed a committee for the university extension work which will be taken up thi? 1 •wiTireTT^wTth? 300 lectures throughout the state. It is a work Intended to bring the university to the people who cannot come to it. The university will furnish the lecturers from the faculty and rill - the expRnses to be borne by the towns where lectures are given will be the ront of the auditorium. In arranging the programs, a committee will attempt to furnish lectures that will Interest the greatest number of people, Including lectures on forestry, art and health. Begs Rebels for Terms of Peace. The imperialists of China have approached the leaders of the revolutionists looking to a compromise. The rebel chiefs are willing to negotiate. They demand the appointment of Yuan Shi Kai as premier, the immediate assembling of the promised reform parliament and the complete reformation of the provincial governments throughout the empire. Friends of Yuan doubt that he will accept the responsibility suggested unless he is granted extraordinary guarantees. Train Dispatcher Stricken Blind. While sending train orders from Tower north of Cadillac. W. C. Norton, Q. R. & I. operator, was stricken blind. He was alone in the office but managed to cut off other circuits nd called the dispatcher's office a t Grand Rapids asking to be relieved. His level headedness averted possi- )Ie trouble on the rails. A call boy happened to stroll into the office scon afterward^ and secured another operor. Clarence Stanley, a member of the Boy Scouts of Boston, will start from the steps of tile city hall at 10 o'clock Thursday morning for a "hike" across the continent to San Francisco. He will carry a letter from Mayor Fitzgerald to Mayor Rolph ot 5an Fran* ator at Walton Junction, was fatally shot in the woods near Esgeltine in the upperpeninsula by his father, Louiff Judklns, O. R. & l. station agent at Fife Lake, who mistook hi* son for a deer. The man who says he is George A. Kimmell, was declared in Nlles by two men who had worked with hiiu for two years, to be A. H. WhMe. aims "Turkey" White, formerly a brakeman on the St. Louis & San Francisco railway. The men are Bruce L. Cosner, oi-Enid, Okla., a conductor, and John W. Burt, an engineer on the 'Frisco line. Chinese General 0 f Imperial Forest Killed by His Own Soldiers. The Chinese" newspaper* report that the troops at Cheng-Tu, capital of S/.e Chuen province, have mutinied and killed Gen. Chao Erh-Feng, commander of the imperial forces, and joined the rebels who now hold the- capital. The legations have received no news officially from Sze Chuen province for the past 10 days. They ordinarily discredit the reports published in Chinese papers, but consider the statement that Cheng-Tu has fallen and the imperial commander been assassinated as not improbable. The American legation is asking that more warships be sent to Chinese waters, as the present number is not sufficient to cover all the ports which are in danger. No American vessel is now available at Chang-Sha, where there are 29 Americans. A special dispatch from Pekln reports that the revolutionaries have out-flanked the imperialists, l K0 miles north of Hankow. The rebels, according to the dispatch, captured the government's war chest containing $1,000,000. Price On His Head. It is said the Chinese government has put a price of $750,000 on the head of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, at present in Chicago. He Is a wealthy man and it is claimed by friends that he has already spent more than $1,000,- 000 of his own money to further the cause. Should the revolutionists be successful it is likely that Dr. Sun Yat Sen would be elected first president of the republic of China. Speaker Clark Lives Simple Life. Speaker Champ Clark is to have a private dining room In the Capitol building. In remodeling the restaurant ouarters of the house of representatives the capitol architects have provided the extra room but Speaker Clark's friends declare he will not use It. The house of representatives has a full dinner service which is seldom used. It also has a $5,000 automobile which has been idle in the official garage since Mr. Clark became speaker. "Little Jake" Seligman Ends Life. Jacob Seligman, 20 years ago a familiar figure in Detroit and Bay City, as "Little Jake/' ended his life in Salada, Col.? by sending a bullet in his brain. Ill health is assigned as the cause. "Little Jake"—so called, from his diminutive stature—formerly lived in Saginaw, where he had numerous friends and some financial interest. Since he went to Colorado little had been heard from him. rrks-tragic end will be a surprise to the many who still remember him. FLASHES FROM WIRE. All the torpedo vessels of the navy which were reported in distress off tho Hatteras coast, are safe and on their way to Norfolk. The coal strike, which has kept 7,000 miners in AlbertiL-iind Bi4t4*h Columbia idlefor" more than six months, has been settled, A temporary order Increasing the term of Philippine military service from two years to two years and six months has been made permanent. A bequest of $15,000 to the national V^OJlJ^L-hjLJJbe l.ue Mrs. Emil XT^MaTHnTofNew York, is announced by officials of the organization. A sample case containing diamonds valued at $10,000 belonging to W. C. Barry, of Newark, N, J., was stolen from the lobby of a hotel in Chicago. Mary J. Kendall, of Rapid City, S. D„ drew No. 1 at the opening of the drawing in the Rosebud land allotment. No. Lis estimated to be worth $10,000. Secretary Fisher of the interior department has announced himself as unqualifiedly in favor of t | e retirement system for the civil employes of the government Gov. Crothers has sent invitations to the governors of the 16 southern states to meet in Baltimore, Md., Dec. 8, for a conference on the beet way to increase immigration to the south. What threatened to be serious trouble between Colombia and Peru apparently has been averted by an apology by the Colombian government for the stoning of the Peruvian legation at Bogota recently. In a running fight with a sheriff's posse early Tuesday Cal McRaile, wanted for double murder in Pineville, Ky., was killed and Deputy Sheriff Thomas of the posse received wounds from which he died later. Hon. Robert Laird Borden, premier of Canada, was re-elected to the house of commons as one of the members for Halifax by acclamation. Hon. J. Douglas Htzen, minister of marine and fisheries, was similarly honored at St. Johns county^ ,N. B. In connection with the visit to Xfrv York of Canada's new premier, i t | was declared that before long Mr. Borden will become Sir Robert Borden. The duke of Connaught, the new Canadian governor-general, la said to have brought with him an offer of a knighthood, and it will, he granted among the New Year's lienors, if not before. Experiments conducted by Dr. A DECIDE8 TO MAKE NAVAL DEW QNSTRATION, DISTURBING SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE. FIGHTING A T TRIPOLI WAS FIERCE AND BLOODY. It ta Said 2,000 Turks and Arabs Were Killed and 4,000 Wounded; Italian Losses Concealed. clsco. Veaper Judkins, 23 years old, oper-1 K"^i'™?f£u A* ™™„Z' ^ : , *' Qt waitnn jnnrtion *•<>.» VofoUv I K. Fisher, of the government biological survey, have established the fact by a year'* observation thet English sparrows clfag t o prescribed locations and that an-entire space can be trapped clear of them. After months of Investigation federal food experts of Washington have about decided the fate of tfte maraschino cherry. Before it is made public it will be submitted to food expert! from many ' states for their opinion. A decision also has been reached by the experts on "what Is vinegar?" Outside opinion will be asked in this-case. too. The Italian government has decided to make a naval demonstration against Turkey. An official statement issued says the Turks and Arabs who attacked the Italians near Tripoli October 2G numbered 12,000. Their losses were 2,000 killed and 400 wounded. It has been found impossible to bury the decomposing bodies and this has compelled the Italians to evacuate the trenches. The Italian losses have not been ascertained. There is sufficient news from Tripoli from various sources to show that the Italians have been suffering far more severely than is shown officially in the reports, though these reports are weU known to have consistently minimized the casualties. But the consorsbip is still close enough to prevent any accurate knowledge of the figures. May Disturb Europe. The Italian government's action in the suppression of casualty lists and the exaggeration of small successes and the postponement of the assembling of parliament simply shows that the government not only fears losing the popular support of the war but of Incurring opposition of a serious nature. News of any serious reverse or the continuance of unsuccessful operations would stir the Socialists to active hostilities and the declaration of strikes. Italy therefore is anxious for peace, but is determined to enforce its efforts. Italy with a view of forcing Turkey to submit took two steps while it is preparing a third. First there was a threatened naval attack in the Aegean sea, which produced • a protest from "| the powers as being against Italy's declaration that the war would be limited to North Africa. May Stir Up Holy War on Italy. The Outlook says it ha3 special news from Egypt that may change the whole course of the war In Tripoli. It states that Enver Bey, whose unquestioned orthodoxy and honor make him almost sacred in the tents of the desert, haA. passed by camel relay through Egypt-- and has met Grand Sheikh of the Senuesi and united" the whole Hinterland in a holy war against the Italian invaders. From uncensored dtewtches from Tripoli reaching England by way of Malta, which, in part- are- confirmed b'y"~";e"nsored dispatches reaching Rome, It is apparent that Italy's campaign in Tripoli already has cost more lives thatn the government anticipated, while the financial outlay will greatly exceed the estimate. The Turks with their Arab ally who at best, it is believed, would only carry on a desultory rgrnpaign^ Q^TeTtflg-a sort of holiday for the invaders, have upset the calculations of the Italians by a series of concerted attacks in which, according to accounts Pent by correspondents without submission to the censor, the Italians have come off second best. Correspondents who have returned to London on account of the severity of the censorship express the opinion that the Italian losses through cholera and other diseases will be extremely severe should the campaign last any time. They say the troops are not suitably clothed for the tropical nights and that not the slightest precaution is taken to prevent them drinking polluted water. SEEN AND HEARD IN MICHIGAN 3» Will Enforce Law, Says Taft. Addressing an immense throng at j the First Regiment armory, in Chicago, President Taft aroused a storm of applause and cheering by his remarks on trusts. In his speech, which was regarded as having a direct bearing on ' the government's prosecution against the Steel corporation, he denied in vigorous language that the administration is being influenced by political motives. "I would rather cut off my right hand," he exclaimed, "than to do anything to disturb the business of the country, especially with a motive of cultivating political success. "Statements as to what I may be responsible for in bringing about bus. iness troubles, however regretful I may be that it is so, cannot turn me from the duty that lies straight before me," continued Mr. Taft. A tree planted by his father on the day Frank Fitzpatrick, Summit, N. J., was born, 78 years ago, recently suffered a blight. Last week Fitzpatrick reluctantly began chopping it down. As the tree crashed to the ground Fitzpatrick staggered and fell. When picked up he was dead of heart disease. tn Pall Brook, Col., where the vote was two to one for the enfranchisement of women, It Is announced that Of the first 20 women to register 19 registered as Prohibitionists. This, precinct will vote on the "wet" and "dry" proposition Nov. 7. t h e eighth death among the Rev. Frank W. Sandwort's followers on the cruise from southern waters occurred, when John Bolster, one of the two men taken from the Sandford yacht Coronet, Portland Me., died at the marine hospital from scurvy. It is alleged that lack of food on hoard [ the Coronet contributed to the fatal result ol the diaease. Lansing.—Emory 9 . Knox, who pleaded guilty In the circuit court on a charge of attempting to extort $2,000 from R. E. Olds through Black Hand methods, was sentenced to serve two- years in the Ionia reformatory. It was the recommendation of the court that he serve the full two years. This Is the maximum sentence provided In the statute under which Knox was arraigned. In passing sentence Judge Collingwood told Knox that he was sorry the law did not provide a more severe penalty for the offense committed, which he considered a moat heinous one. Grand Rapids.—Enos S. Lawrence of Detroit, aged sixty-eight years, was arrested here by Detectives Halloran and Dunn for carrying concealed weapons. He had a 38-callber revolver in his pocket at the time of his arrest. Lawrence was bound over to superior court for trial under bonds of $400. Lawrence Is said to have been looking for MB bride of a week, who deserted hini soon after, their marriage. The girl formerly lived in this city and was employed at the Eagle hotel. Muskegon.—The lawyers for Mrs. Jacob Valk, on trial in circuit court on the charge of murdering her huBband, succeeded in securing a jury composed almost entirely of hunters. Every juror not acquainted with the use of firearms was challenged, and of the 12 men sworn in as jurors only one denied ever having, used a gun. The object of the defense" was to have jurymen favorable to the main line of defense, that Jacob Valk was killed by the accidental discharge of the shotgun held by MrB. Valk. Paw Paw.—Squire H. Morton, better known as "Jack," long-time resident here, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. He told his son he was going to kill himself. He had been to Kalamazoo and came home drunk Before swallowing the deadly dose Morton went to an undertaker and picked out a coffin, telling the undertaker "Something's going to happen." He purchased the poison at a local drug store, saying he wanted it for washing. Anu Arbor.-r-The Knights of Columbus dedicated their new home at the corner of Huron and Division streets, the old homestead of Dr. Flemming Carrow, now of Detroit. An informal reception was held, given for Bishop John S. Foley of Detroit and Bishop Kelley of this city. Among the several hundred sjuests attending were Thomas Lawler of Lansing, district deputy of the K. of C, and the Catholic state prison chaplain, Rev. John Doylo of Jackson. . _ Monroe—Rev. Joseph Joos, one of the most prominent y churchmen in this sectlon-of the stale; and for upwards of ten years pastor of St. Mary's church herey left for Louvain, Belgium. Father Joos has a serious lung affliction and will place himself under the care of a prominent lung "specIaUsT in the Belgium city. During his absence, the assistant pastor, Rev. James S, Downey, will have charge of the congregation. Jackson.—The Michigan Association of Free Will Baptists in session in this* city examined six candidates, for ordination and two for license and some of them will be ordained before the close of the meeting. Following are the officers elected: President, A. R. Toothaker, Kent City j vice-president, F. H. Twining, Reading; secretary and treasurer, H. R. Freeman, Grand Ledge. Lansing.—A meeting of the osteopaths of senatorial districts 1$, 15, 18 and 25 was held in this city for organization of the Central Michigan Osteopathy association. Officers were elected as follows: President, Dr. E. A. Seely, Lansing; vice-president, Dr. Northway, Mt. Pleasant; secretary, Dr. L. D. Benedict, Lansing; treasurer, Dr. Florence Rusk, Ionia. Port Huron.—Thomas Wilcox, aged twenty-six years, who resides on Shepherd street in Sarnia, was killed hy a train In the London yards of the Grand Trunk railway while he was working around an engine. He was employed aa a hrakeman in the tunnel yards for eight years. He leaves two sisters living in West Superior, Wis. Port Huron.—William R. Gilbert, a conductor on the M. U. R,, who has been living in T4wiing with Mrs. Mable Brown, waa sentenced by Judge Law to serve from eighteen months to three years in Jackson prison with a recommendation that ha serve at least two yean, Giftert and the woman's husband were friends in Sarnia np to two yean ago, when OH* bert left for Detroit, and Mrs. Brown deserted her husband. Lapeer.—Prank Bower and his brother-in-law, Pater Stelnhaugh, got into a quarrel because Bteinbangh had shot two pet pigOona belonging to Bower, and word* nnalry led to some promiscuous shooting. Aa a remit Bower baa 1« shot wounds la his left lag and Stefnbaogh about forty in' Ids toft afda. Mrs. Statnbangn and bar Infant child, who ware nearby, wen also struct* and Joe Bower, another brother-in-law, baa eight in one of his togs. Hone of the wonndad art la lartoni oondltlbtt.>;' °" ;; CANADA'S IMMENSE WHEAT FIELDS T H E ATTRACTION FOR T H R E E TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAYS. Last August there visited the Cana* dian west the vice-president of the largest individual hardware company in the United StateB. Aa his firm have a turnover of millions, and deals extensively with farm implements, this man took a deep interest in crop conditions in Canada, and on bis return be embodied his findings in an article for the Hardware Reporter. This article should bo of special interest to farmers. The writer speaks of the importance of the spring wheat crop of Western Canada. He might alao have spoken of the importance of the oat crop and! also of the winter wheat crop, as well as barley. Winter wheat during the past few years has been a great success, and experiments have shown that it can be grown with success in almost any portion of the three provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. But apart from this, t h e spring wheat crop is the one generally grown, and all who know anything of grain, anyone who has had anything to do with markets, knows or has heard of the high character of this cereal and the splendid yields that are annually produced. Reproducing from this article:— "In a land of such great sweep, and of such difference In soil and climate there are many resources, but none are at present of the same overwhelming importance as the spring wheat crop. In the interminable prairie stretches of the northwest provinces it is the one absorbing topic of interest and of conversation during its growing and its harvesting, for upon its success or failure hangs the weal or woe of a large part of the Dominion. Its influence extends far down into the United States, drawing thousands of farmers northwards with the lure of cheap lands, but likewise beyond the gTeat lakes, even to the easy going maritime provinces, calling the flower of their young men to its opportunities. Development in these prairie provinces goes on at high pressure for everything hangs on the outcome of spring wheat. Success has emboldened the raisers of this one allimportant crop, and each year there is further incursion into those northern fields that only a short time- ago were regarded as Arctic wastes. The Canadian Northwest seems to be one of those modern agricultural examples set forth to drive the final nail in the coffin of that ancient MalthuBian delusion that population tends to outrun the means of subsistence, since the only fear now among Canadian economists is as to the danger of overstocking the wheat market. Only abont two and one-half per cent of possible arable lands in the northwest [Provinces is now under cultivation, **afid~this- year—the crop -promises-to7- be close to 200,000,000 bushels, s o that your imagination and your arithmetic can easily supply the answer as to the possible or even probable outcome." During the months of July and August the weather was unfavourable «Ld the productionjOf_a_20JLmlHion yleidToTwheaT^vIirnot likely be realized, but even with this, the threshing reports coming to hand show that tbe< crop will be a splendidly paying one. A Change of Opinion. "Talk is cheap," chuckled the politician with the telephone frank in his pocket. After talking |20 worth, he pulled out his frank and found it had expired. "By heck!" he muttered ruefully, "that guy was right when hesaid that 'Silence is golden.' "•—Judpe. We alway respect the opinions of a. .man who keeps them to himself. Mrs. Wtnslow'B Soothing Syrup for Children^ 'teething,' softens the gums, reduces lofiamma- Uon, *liaya pain, cure* wind oolio, 26c » bottle. In this world one must be a littletoo kind to be kind enough.—Marivaux. ARE YOU FREE -FROM Hodacfaes, Colds, Pgps, Cbmtipatioti, DrfTifwriM? ByottaretiotitDfriftcMf efleijliV6» {jnoapt &na pfctteVRt method or getting OCIOE then i lake, now and then, a<Jdcrtipoo»y ftd ol thfi cvef refreshing ana tRap benfttcial taxanYe icraccy" Sytilltt of Res and Efixir ol Senna* I t m wefl known tboogbout tho world* aa the best of i»ini>7 Uxahve rernedieii fvwfimf# Ifc acts ao flennV a strengthens natnralljr without i taung the system m any waj^ T o get mi beoenoal e b c t t i t always necassaty to buy the JentK me, inaixtracTureci Dfr toe ^^anioittiav s pio 'V>: • - ' - . v :L »:•.• <x ••>•-• / . . * • * I * j - * • • ' I f . - * . . * * * * " fig Syrup Co„ bearing the of the Company, plainly printed on m fcont of every package* *• :.¾. -XT' llMMDir. ^tveupKPB,».s. - * ' * ' • > ! ' * • * ' , • • . !!>>.•,- • , I f . , ' W LTrr^x %. '.»,. ....*.>..,„.,. .-^ »"Kii' V < > ^ k , i - i , . i ^ f t ^ ^ i^^ifc^^^ -''. x^_\.^_ • • . * . !irl.SMi,&? , - o - ^ - ' ' **>3<-K<. . « ' - . . , . 1 ^ > : .«*&;U. > - ^ ^ ' ^ M p B i j i ^ l i •P3M**W •&L • * ^ M J I ^ ' L •-' " T T % . " . * • • ' . & m?mm^' • • 1 < • * >' (Copyright A. C. McClur* * Co.. 2319.) IS SYN0PSI3. Jack Keilb. a Virginian, BOW a border plainsman, is looking for roaming war part lee of savages. He sees a wagon team at full «ral>up pursued by men on ponies. -When Keith reaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches the victims finding ¾apers and a locket with a woman s p o r - ralt. Keith Is arrested a t Carson City. charged with the murder, hia accuser being a ruffian named Black Dart. A negro companion In his cell named Neb tells mm ithat he knew the Keiths In Virginia. Neb says one of the murdered men was John SlWey. the other Gen. Willis Waite. formerl y a Confederate officer. The plainsman And Neb escape, and later the fugitives come upon a cabin and find lta occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith twnKS he saw at Carson City. The girl explains t h a t she Is In search of a brother wno had deserted from the army, and that a Mr. Hawley Induced her to come to the 'cabin while he sought her brother. Hawr ley appears, and Keith in hiding recog* 'nlzes hfm as Black Bart. There Is a terrific battle in the darkened room !n which Keith is victor. Horses are appropriated, and the girl who says that her name Is Hope. Joins in the escape. Keith explains his situation and the fugitives make for F o r t Larned. where the girl Is left with the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that she Is the daughter of General Watte. '•Keith, and Neb- drift into Sheridan, where Keith meets an old friend. Dr. Fairbain. Keith meets the brother of Hope waite, under the assumed name of 1'red w nlough by. C H A P T E R XVIII.— (Continued.) _ "Just a little," carelessly; "but what sort of a trick could he be working trying to make you acknowledge Christie Maclaire as your sister?" Willoughby did not anawer, shifting uneasily about on the be*d. Keith waited, and at last the boy blurted out: "Oh, it wasn't nothing much. I told him something when 1 was drunk once, that I thought maybe might lhave stuck to him. Odd he should jmako that mistake, too, for 1 showed lilta Hope's picture. Barfs a schemer, and I didn't know but what he might have figured out a trick, though 1 don't see bow he could. It wasn't no mere t h a n \ pipe dream, I reckon. tWhere did you meet Hope? Back In -Missouri?" "On, J'ye known her some time. Not long ago 1 did her a service for which ehe is grateful? Bid you know she was out in this country searching for you?" "Out here? In Kansas?" "Sure; that iBn't much of a trip lor a spirited girl. She got it in her Jifiad- trom yourletters that youwere in* trouble, and set out to' find you and bring you home. She didn't tell, me this, but that is the way I heart It It w a s for hftr waka ] mm* in hpra girl. He would dig Into this until he wrong, perhaps disgrace, to the young uncovered the truth; he would-|lnd out what dirty trick "Black Bart" was up to. As he thought this out, not swiftly his hands, apparently hastily reading them with some difficulty in the dim light. m . . . "Nothing there to givPus any help," he acknowledged reluctantly, "mostly advice as far as I can see. Damn the as recorded, but slowly, deliberately, 1 light; a glow worm would be better." piecing the bitB together within his • fhere was a pause; then he slapped mind, blindly feeling his way to a ' his leg. "However, it's clear they live flflal conclusion, the boy had sunk • in Springfield, Missouri, and this pho- Wck upon the bed, overcome with \ tograph is a peach. Just look here, liquor, and fallen asleep. Keith •; Bill! What did I tell you? Ain't stepped over, and looked down upon ' Christie a dead ringer for this girl?" him in the dim light He could recog-. "You bet she is, Bart," admitted the nize something of her features in the Mother in maudlin admiration, "only, 1 upturned face, and his eyes softened, i reckon, maybe some older." There was no use seeking again to < "Well, she ought to be accordin' to arouse him; even Bad he been sober, f Willoughby's story, an' them papers he would not have talked freely, i bear him out all right, so I reckon Keith lifted the dangling feet into ache's told it straight—this Phyllis more comfortable position, turned the 1 would be twenty-Bix now, arid that's sWhy not go to her, Willoughby, and then both of you return to Missouri?" 1 The sullenness had gone out of the boy's face; he looked tired, discour^ aged.—: I "Where is Hope?" he asked. i "Fort Larned, I suppose. She went to Carson City first.". "Well, that settles it," shaking his head. "You don't suppose I could go brow sin' 'round Lamed, and not get snapped up, do you? They don't chase deserter* very far out here, but that's the po|t I skipped from, and they'oSJ Jug me all right Besides, I'm damned if 111 go back until 1 get a stake, l •want to see a fellow first" "WKat fellow?" U^ * "W-all, It's Hawley, if you want to know so bad. He said if I would come here and wait for him he'd put me on to a good thing." Was there a deeply laid plot back of all these preparations Involving both Willoughby and his sister? What was It Hawley was scheming about so carefully, hpldlnf this boy deserter to one hand,* while he reached out the other after Christie Maclaire? Surely. the nan.was not working blindly; he must have a purpose in view. Wll» toughby had acknowledged he had told the fellow something once when he -Tjabput his family history, tor he had shows him letttre. What that family Xelth nad no means of nut Hawley, the moment he saw the face cm the cardboard, had evidently reeagnlte*CTmtstit Maclaire —had thought of tome way in which What he now knew coaW be turned to advantage. The few scattered facts * which Keith ha* collected all seemed to point to such a conclusion—Hawley had sent the hoy to Sheridan, where be out of eight, with orders him there, and the prom- •stake" to keep him qtiet had gone to Independence seeking after Christie Madeira. Evidently he meant to keep the tw* apart until he had gained from em«h Whatew it wae he ?'sought But what could that be? ^What famirrseoaet ccmld WiHoughby Ijave blurted out in his cups, which v* •//had so stimulated the gambler's wita? Two things combined ' t o cause Keith to determine he wonid uncover this rascality—bis desire to *rena; .,Hawley» and his tnterest to the rescued on the SaK Fork. This met web of Intrigue Into which he had } Stumbled nnwfmngir wsa. heaaing to him personally: had it hojf involved *otb Hawley an* Was HroeYhe wouW have left It unaprtto wijftMtt another ight But. under the7 circumstances Me-ow* battle. There was here-chidden aft yet, and net SBwsumgsted—invoivigt: r,.™> -^: 2^7 r ~ i - . lamp lower, went out, and latched the door. Two men were tramping heavily up the stairs, and they turned into the hall at the very moment he disappeared within his own room. He still retained his grasp upon the latch, when a voice outside asked: 'What number did you say, Bill— 29 ">'* Keith straightened up as though just about what Christie is. It wouldn't have fit better If we had noade it on purpose. If the girl will only play up to the part we won't need any other evidence." Keith could hear the beating of his own heart in the silence that followed. Here was a new thought, a new understanding, a complete new turn to affairs. Christie Maclaire, then. "Let Dpi Damn Yerl Hs Called Himself Jsck Keith/ suddenly pricked by a knife; he could never forget that voice—it was Hawley's. * "TUB clared CHAPTER XIX. A Glimpse at Conspiracy. Leaning against the inside of his own door, startled by the rapid sequence of events, Keith was able, from different sounds reaching him, to mentally .picture' most of what occurred in the next room. He heard Bill sink down into the convenient chair, and drink from the bottle, while the gambler apparently advanced to* ward the bed, where he stood looking down on Its unconscious occupant 'The fool la dead drunk," he dedisgustedly. "We can't do anything with him tonight" - "I say—throw bucket water over him,** hiccoughed the other genially, "alien sobers me oft," Hawley made no response, .evidently finding a seat on one end of the wash* stand. "Hardly worth while, Scott," he returned finally* "Perhaps 1 better have some understanding with Christie, anyhow, before I pump the boy any further/ If we can once get her working w f u ns, Willoughby won't have much hand in the play—we shan't ne*d him. Thought I told you to keep r « • sober,* solemnly, "ain't, bed hot srjtHrmka; just nat'rly tired out" "Oh, indeed; wen, such a room as this would drive any mat to drink. Did you < get v#bat 1 s e $ you here the <a4ioer*get't£hia feet unsteadiia, "Here's the picture, an' some letters. I didn't talc* only what he had in the Brtw. was not Willoughby's sister Hope. The girl he rescued on the desert—the girl with the pleading b/own eyes, and the soft blur of the South on her lips—was not the music hall singer. He could hardly grasp the truth at first, it antagonised so sharply with all * be had previously believed. Yet if this were true his own duty became clearer than ever; aye, and would be more willingly performed. But what did Hawley know? Did be already realise that the girl he had first met on the stage coach, and later inveigled into the desert, was Hope, and not the music hall artist? He, of course, fully believed her to be Christie Maclaire at that time, but something might have occurred since to change tbat belief. Anyhow, the man waB not now seeking Hope, out the other. Apparently the fatter was either already here In Sheridan or expected soon. And exactly what was it the gambler desired this Maclaire woman to do? This was ttje important matter, and for its solution Keith possessed merely a few hints, a few vague suggestions. She was expected to represent herself as Phyllis—Phyllis who? Some Phyllis surely whose physical resemblance to Hope must be sufficiently marked to be at once noticeable. Willoughby had evidently revealed to Hawley some hidden family secret, having money involved, no doubt, and In which the discovery of this mysterious Phyllis figured. She might, perhaps, be a sister, or half-sister, who had disappeared, and remained ignor- | ant as to any Inheritance. Hopes picture shown by, the boy, and reminding Hawley at once of Christie Maclaire, had been the basis of the whole plot. Exactly what the details of that plot might be Keith could not figure out, but one thing was reasonably certain—it was proposed to 'defraud Hope. And who In the very truth was Hope? it suddenly occurred to bim as a remarkably strange fact that he possessed not the slightest inkling as to the girl's name. Her brother had assumed to be called Willoughby when be enlisted in the army, and his companions continued to call him this. If he could interview the girl now for only five' minutes be should be able probably to straighten out the whole intricate tangle. But where was she? Would-she have remained until this time at Fort Larned with Knle Murphy? There, /was a noise of movement in the hext room. Apparently as Hawley arose carelessly from his edge of the washatand he had dislodged the glass, which fell Bhivering on the floor. Scott Bwore audibly at the loss. "Shut up, Bill," snapped the gambler, irritated, "you've got the bottle left. I'm going; there's nothing for any of us to do now, until after 1 see Christie. You remain here! Do you understand?—remain here. Damn me, If that drunken tool isn't waking up." There was a rattling of the rickety bed, and then the sound of Willoughby's voice, thick from liquor. "Almighty glad to see you, D a r t - am, indeed. Want money—Bill an' l both want money—can't drink without money—can't eat without money— shay, when you goln' stake us?" —"I'll see you again in the morning, Fred," returned the other briefly. "Uo on back to sleep." "Will when 1 git good an* r e a d y - go sleep, stay "wake, Just as I please— don't care damn what^yer do—got new fvien' now." "A new friend? Who?" Hawley spoke with aroused interest "Oh, he's all right—he's mighty floe fellow—come in wlaout In—invitation— galled her Hope—you fool, Bart Hawley, think my sister Christie— Chrtstie—damflno the name—my sister, Hope—don't want yer money— my—my new friend, he'll stake me— he knows my sister—Hope." The gambler grasped tbe speaker, shaking him into some slight semblance of sobriety. "Now, look here, Willoughby, 1 want the truth, and mean to have it/' he insisted. "Has some one been in here while Scott was gone?" "Sure—didn't I just tell yerT— friend o' Hone's." "Who was he? Speak up! 1 want the name!" There was a faint gurgling sound. as though the gambler's vice-like fingers were at the boy's throat; a alight struggle, and then the choked voice gasped out: "Let up! damn yer! He called him* self Jack Keith." " (TO BB CONTINUED.) The chief trouble appears to lie a bond issue amounting with interest to a little ove" $30,000, issued in 1H\)>. .The bonds were defaulted,, and in lD0(j the holders be^an .suit in the United States court. They asked thtu the bonds be made a lieu on the II. M. Loud Lumber Company as well as on the city of An Sable, the Loud company having ut a previous date secured an act of the legislature whereby their properties were detached from the city. This act apportioned the assets and lial:£- ities of the city between the municipality and the township, the latter being virtually the Loud company. The petitioners asked ¢4,1559.(12 from the city and $14.3%.73 from the company. There was a full bearing before Judge Swan, but before a verdict could be rendered An Sable burned. The Hastings City bank, Hastings, has increased its capital from $50,000 to $::),000. THE MARKETS. M V K STOCK, I ) i r r U O l T - - ( . ' u U l e : M a r k e t dull. Ui'st stufr.s a n d heitVrs, |.">.iiu <'ji (i; v,oo<\ u> Hioiru luiU'lu'r s t e e r s , J.UU0 to 1,-00 lbs., J 1,7 ~>H.'..:'."); Mtflit t<> Kuod uutrluMb t e c r s a n d heilVrs, 700 to !i0(J lhs., jtf.iiiM/ -I.;»'(); mixed h u t u h e r ' s f a t cows, j;U(M; cii JJ nt'i's. $1.,-)0^2,5(.): c o m m o n bulls, $'i.r>u r,> 3. TjO ; good shly>iJer'.s bulls, Su.7"jii4, c o m m o n feeds, $:i,M)frr1; "tfOoil w e l l - b n - d tVudcrs, ${.:i;if<( l.ju; J U O C K I T S i'A-u ::.«iu. W a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; host g r a d e s , $Nrt<X.7a: o t h e r s , ?4. <ii 7.5a. Milch cows a n d spririK'e; H, ?_'.") '</ '>?>. i-'lieep a n d l a m b s M a r k e t d u l l a n d H K ' I K J C l o w e r . Kest. l a m b s , t&.-"''" ",. Id; t'aii- Jo unoil l a m b s , S 1..»o (n ." ; H u m to cnmmuii l a m b s , $::«i •!.:!.".; fair to .;'(ioii b u t c h e r s h e e p , SUf•< '•',.-'>; c u l t s .jJid c o m m o n , ? I (n ^.."(J. Iloy.s—.Market s t e a d y , f i a n c e of p r i c e s : L i x h t to K'»od b i t t c n e r s , %*\f" ti.'_'.">; pi^'s, $:>•</ :>.::>; liU'ht y u r k e r s , 5(i''J> 0.2.*); statv». o n e - t h i r d off. KANT I U ' 1 ' l ' A b O , X V.—Cuttle-. M a r - k e t s l o w ; s t e a d s - ; p r i m e s t e e r s , %'.-'> ('H 7.<:0; b u t c h e r g r a d e s , {•'.', >U *'<.!'<. C a l v e s — M a r k e t a c t i v e . J ' c h i g h e r ; c u l t s to choice, ftlflf :(.7.5. .Sheep a n d l a m b s —Market s l o w ; choice l a m b s . $." .75 ft/::; cults to fair, $l.r.(KK ri.Tdi; y e a r l i n g s , $ i ; s h e e p , $ 1..1() fb .",.7iV. I l o . ^ s — M a r k e t a c t i v e HIH.1 Urm; y n r k - crs, $6.')(); pl«-s, i.">.N." ; mixed, i$i;.H.-<; heisvy, fii.COtfHi.ti,*); r o u g h s . {.V.iOi* 7>.NU; sta&s, J") fa .5.,50. Hired Man Was .Not Dainty ' * * "Uncle Joe'* Cannon Points Mora! With One of His Typical Humorous Stories! "Uncle Joe" Cannon, at a dinner In Washington, said of a piece of tariff revision that he opposed: -. '"It i s useless for the foreigner ^and no good at all for the American producer. The whole thing is a costly error, llfce ihe case of Slash's hired •Ulanh, for a Jane treat, set before bts> MreeV-eaan a nice mess of fried soft-sheli crabs. The crabs were to do tor the #ook and stable boy as T well, but Staush happened in on the fclawiey sh«3ed the 4euess ever la j hires) man t» the a j a e * « t the- meal. and found the. cook's and boy's pros* | pects looking very dark. " "Why/ said Blank reproacbfally. •you are eating your soft-shell crabs without bread!' '"Well,.boss,' replied the hired man, as he thrust half a crab Into his mouth, them wot cant eat good rich crabs like these without bread deserves to*go hungry.'" Cleaning OUt Frames, > Gilt frames should ooi be eraabed. merely rubbed with chamois. If dull tfaev should be brushed *ilb » liquid strained from the boiling of four onions in water wblcb net beeu tinted to a golden color by flowers of sol nh or steeped in It. ^ „*5" n- 70c; .No. N'o. •> yv " y e l h n v , cars ut 1'.) \-.c; HUM'S, I:T< , D E ' r i a U T — W h e a t : ( ' a s h No. -' rv^, 'J'.i 1-L'c; D e c e m b e r opened l-4c off a t $1.(12 1-1, d e c l i n e d t o $1.1)2 fi lid closed a t $1.()2 1-1; May o p e n e d a t $1.07. d e - clined to $1.0(i ::-1 a n d closed a t *l.i)C. .Julv opejied a t $1.01 'd-i, <leclined to $1.01 1-2 mid closed a t $1.01 ;<-l; No. 1 White w h e a t , Df> l-2c. c o i t N - C a s l i No. :>., low, 1 c a r a t 77c bid c a r at 7ti l - 2 c bid. O A T S — S t a n d a r d , \ No. ;i w h i t e , llic, I l Y i ; - C a s ) i No. 2, $1. H1CANS—Immediate, p r o m p t a n d Oct o b e r s h i p m e n t , $2.:15 hid, $2,:<H a s k e d ; N o v e m b e r , $2..T2; D e c e m b e r , $2.;i0. d X 4 V t t + l H B K r > = - P r t m p »])o't, $12.,50; March, %\2.'>T, • s a m p l e 13 IJUKN «'it $ 1 - : 9 a t $11,HO, 0 a t $10.,50, 4 a t $10; p r i m e alslUe, $10,1)0-, s a m p l e a l s l k e , 7 haws a t $9,5(.1, l ut %a.7u. T I M O T H Y . S K K D - 1'i-lme spot, S7.20. HAHI.KY — Heat Hiimple, ¢2.40 fn 2..5() p e r c w t , FLOUP.— In ono-ciKrhth p a p e r p e r 1!)0 p o u n d s , j o b b i n g l o t s : p a t e n t , $'1.7r»; second ptitent, s t r a i g h t , $1.10; sprinK piUent, ryo, $1,S0. • s a c k s , Hest $4. to; $.5,00; in 100-lb per i>hV Valenclas, 7Co 1--1 K101 v—.Tohhjnp prlcog sacks; Hran, $27; coarse middllnwJi, $2!); line middllnKK, $:?2; coarse cornmea! find cracked corn, $,10; corn and oat chop, $2S per ton, FARM 1MIODICE. * The produce market IK active nnd steady In nearly ull lines and offeri n g are generally *«ufllc:lent. An ensy tone i« noted In potatoes and t h e fhmply is liberal. Pears nre alno lower-^ajid abundant, and tlie remainder of thfc--£]'Uit llflt la steady. Orape* a r t jjlentlful?^-J?utter, cheese und eggs are in Hftlv&-4emand and llrm. Poultry Is steady and "chlgkena itre, In good demand. PresBed ^caivea a r e easy and plentiful. 011A NB K URIES—17.50 W 8 $2.7.5 per bu. ORANOFIS—-California $,5.50^ 6 per box. PEARS—Common, 7iifi; Duchess ¢¢$1: Kteffer, 30ff|>35c per bu. APPL.ES— $1.25^1.50 per bbl, 50(^7.*« per bu; Snow. $2,50(g>3 per bbl, GRAPES—Niagara, 4-lb baskets, 15«; Concord, 8-lb baskets, 14© 15c; Concord, 4-lb baskets, 13c; Catawban, 4-lb baskets, 14c. CARHAOE—$1.50(¾ 1.75 p e r bbl. CHESTNUTS—10.® 12c per lb. TOMATOES—Home-grown, 75®S»e per bu. HICKORY NUTS—Shellbarks, 2 1-2® 2 3-ic per pound. POTATOES—Car lots, track, 55@60e par bushel. ONIONS—80®90c per b u ; Spanish, $1.40®1.50 per crate. DRES8F.T) CALVES—Fancy, 11 ©12c; choice. 8(ft 9c per lb. HONEY—Choice to fancy comb. 17® 18c per lb; amber, 14 6>15c p e r lb. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens. 11 fiill l-2c; No. 2 chickens, 9c; hen», 10c; No. 2 hens, 8c; turkeys, 14015c; geese, 8@>9c: ducks, 12@>13c; young ducks, 14c per lb, CHEESE—Michigan, old. 16®lfi l - 2 r ; new, 15 l-2®16c; York state, new, 16® 16 l - 2 c ; llirfburger, 12® 13c; fancy domestic 8wls»« 1ft^21^1 rommoi-i rtnmri. tic Swiss, 16?&l8c; imported Swl*s, 30 @3Rc; brick cream, 15^16c per lb, „ BUTTER—Market Arm. extra creamery, 29l-2o: firsts. 28 1.2c; dairy, 20c; packing, 19c p e r lb. EGGS—Market firm; current receipts, cases included, 24 l-2c per doz. GEORGE S. LOVELACE, Groat Commander, K. O. T. M. M. Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 1, 1911.-"Tho wisdom displayed by the delegates to tho special Great Camp Review in Port Huron, in readjustine rat«« of the society, has been fully und completely demonstrated," declared George S, Lovelace. "Members of all agea, particularly th« younger and older, are trfinsferring In larjj<; numberH. Mlsundeistandlriifs ara belnjj explained away. dlHtru^t la eliminated, members are uHtiured that no l'urtlier raise in rates will ever be necessary. Today the Knights of the Modern Maccabees i« stronger than at any time rflnce the organization in 1SS1," declared Mr. Lovelace. Some men are. tiu munli that a f^ve cent ciRar looks bl^ to.thcrn. A Jolt to Romance. "Hubby, you have a lock of my hair, haven't you?" "Next my heart." "See it you can mutch it in some pulls' when you ^o downtown.." Torture. "I wonder how Tantalus felt," said the student of thf classics. "Probably," replied Colonel Stllwell, "like a thirsty .Maine man listening to the ^election returns." Up to Date. "1 notice tbat young Doctor Curera uses uulohyriosis in his practice?" "Of course he does, Didn't you know lie (specializes in motor nerves?" All the world may be a ,stuge, but unfortunately wo can't always hear the prompter. More English Humor. The flrBt night Walter Kelly, known to vaudeville as the "Virginia Judge," walked up tho Strand ho complained to his Engliah companion that the famous street in London waa dark at nine o'clock. "Why,," said he, "at this hour Broadway Is aa bright as day. There Is one sign alone, 'The CtuTftot Raxer1*n- which there are-60^- 000 electric lights," "But I any, old top," said his English friend, "wouldn't that be rather conspicuous?" Musician Wanted. in a pariah in Wales where very lit- , tie English was spoken a general ]~»>eetfft£ ^was held~to-conBtder ttre"deslrablllty of putting a chandelier into the schoolroom. Every one seemed la favor of the Idea. "Do you think we ought to have one, Mr. Davis?" said the schoolmaster to a venerable parlshoner. "I agree ^o it," was the reply; "butf there Is one thing I wish to know. It we have a—a—" "Chandelier," Bald the schoolmaster, helping him out. "If we have a chandelier," the old man continued, "who Is going to play it?" VEGETABLE*. Baeta. 50c per bu; carrot*, 50c p e r bu; cauliflower, 75c per do*; cucumbers, hot home, lr»(®l>0o per doa; homeprown celpry, 20® 25c per doa; e g g - plant. $1.25 per d o i ; icreen onion*, 12 l-2c per do*: green peppera, 76c per bu: head lettuce, $1.25 per bu; mint, 25c pttr d o i ; parsley, 20025c p e r doa; radish**, 10©12 1-2c p e r doa; turnips. 60c per bu; watercress, 25®30c pet do«; rutabaga*, 50c per bu. Arbitration of the old boundary dispute between Haiti and San Domingo will be resumed In Washington soon after the return of President Taft next month. Prospectors returning from Port Wells, Alaska, report tbat four, new volcanoes are belching masses of black smoke on tbe Kenal peninsula. Prom the mountain towns the eruptions are plainly risible. Two of tho volcanoes are eiose together, joined by a high ridge. The other two are seven miles distant. They are apparently nearer to Port W«Hi than to Seward. THE TEA PENALTY. A Strong Man's Experience. I Writing from. lf"bus_y railroad town the wife of an employe^of^one of the great roads says,: " ^ - ^ ^ "My husband is a railroad man wli(K has been so much benefited by the use of Postum that he wishes me to express his thanks to you for the good it has done him. His waking hours are taken np with his work, and ha has no time to write himself. "He has been a great tea drinker all his life and has always liked it strong. "Tea has* of late years, acted on him like morphine does upon most people. At first It soothed him, but only for an hour or so, then it began to affect his nerves to such an extent that he could not sleep at night, and he would go to his work in the morning wretched and miserable from the loss of rest. This condition grew constantly worse, until his friends persuaded him, some four months ago, to quit tea and use Postum. "At first he used Pottum only for breakfast, but as he liked the taste of It, and it somehow seemed to do htm good, he added it to his evening meaL Then, as he grew bettor, he began to drink It for his noon meal, and now he will drink nothlng^lse at table. "His condition is so wonderfully Improved that he could not be hired to give np Postum and go back to teC His nerves have become steady snd reliable once more, and his sleep Is easy, natural and refreshing. He owes an this to Poetum, for ha hat taken no medicine and made no other ohange in his diet "His brother, who was very narrow from coffee-drinking, wae persuaded by us to give ftp the coffee and use Postum and he also has recovered his health and strength." Name given by Postum Oft* Battle Creek. Mich. Head the little book, "The Road to W#UvHIa,"la fikgi. "There's a reason.1* M i-r ^V&bk •>+*•**.*< I. p . v . ^ - : • • / . - • ; • PI" .•?. * I III... .,, , , • i n , l | , . ^ I / • * » • * & • " • - > > i . \ • * - ' " • ? V*-..-v > ••• •. • v - * - De-Ucious ! Nero Coffee There are smiles and miles Of smiles anions; the users of Nero Coffee. It appeals to the taste of the coffee connoisseur who knows that careful selection—scientific blending—and perfect roasting of coffee—produce a delightfully smooth and rich, invigorating flavor. Last year over 360,000 pounds of this Nero Coffee were sold at Peter Smith & Sens' store to the people of Detroit. Think of this and you will realize that Nero Brand Is richer in flavor and better value for 28c per pound than the average ••See told for 35c. Other Royal Valley blends: Royal Valley 40c per lb. T z a r S 5 c p e r l b . Marigold 30c per lb. | R. Clinton ROYAL VALLEY J A FAN TEAS are liked best by all who use thtm 80c, 60c, 50c per ib. B u s i n e s s C h a n g e The hardware business of Barton & Dunbar changed bauds Tuesday morning, Mi. Albert Dinkle of Detroit purchasing the interest of W. C Barton. Business will be continued at the old stand and the style of the new firm will be known as Dinkel & Dunbar. Mr. Dinkle is well known in this vicinity and the Dispatch joins with his many friends in wishing -the new firm all kinds of success. Mr. Barton informs us that he is undecided as yet what line of work he will pursue. AH Owing U s on A c c o u n t a r e R e - quested to Call and S e t t l e by lMovember 15th if Possible a s We have Heavy Bills to Meet on that Date. Respectully Y O U P S Murphy & Roche Pinckney, Mich. A u c t i o n S a l e Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction on the Dave Chalker farm, b\ miles west and south of Pinckney Tuesday, November 7th, at one o'clock sharp, the following described personal property: 1 Durham cow, 7 years old, giving milk; 2 Aberdeen cows 4 years old, dne March let; 2 year old Heifer, due April 1st; 5 calves 6 months old; 14 acres of corn in shock; 5 ton Timothy hay; and other articles too numerous to mention. Usual terms. R. Clinton, auctioneer. ii.POLLOCK^ NORTH LAKE Rutb Line was a Chelsea visitor last week. Frank Nesbii, of Ann Arbor, spent Sanday at Fred Glenns. Mr. Aaron Burkhart of Cnels9a are visiting at the home of Frank Barkhart. Pearl Glenn attended the Choral Union concert at Ann Arbor last Friday night. Warren Daniels was home over Sunday from the Cleary business college, Mrs, Harriet Sharp, who has been the guest of ber filter, Mrt>. JR. Daniels, renamed to her home in Perry. r i for Quality For Price BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are ready with oar Fall Merchandise and are showing the very best in the lines that we specialise on. Every Dollar's worth of goods has been bought from first bands and will prove the very limit of value. All goods have been bought for cash and every penny taken In the discount. We share the saving with you. Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Outing Flannels, Dress Goods, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Yirns, Curtain Materials, Art and Fancy Goods, Groceries at cut prices and sold strictly for spot cash. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Starts Much Trouble It all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severs indigestion, yellow juandice, or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, ana end it. Its the only sate way. Best tor biliousness, headache} dyspepsia. chills and debility. 25c. at Brown's Drug Store. W2ST MAJUOI. Mt. Hath lost one ol bis horses Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. White a son Tuesday Oct. 21. Moor Brothers have a new corn husking outfit. Mrs. Worden of Gregory is caring for the sick at W. Whites. NO DIRT! I M I I I I I I I i M I H I l l l l i y i l l l l l M I I I I U I i l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l i l M I t NO GAS! NO CLINKERS! N o t i c e It will be greatly appreciated if all the parties owing the firm of Barton & Dunbar will call and settle their accounts, either by cash or note, at once, as a new set of books will be opened by the new firm. Barton & Dunbar H a l l o w e ' e n P a r t y A Hallowe'en party was given by Mrs. GuyTeeple Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Brogan. There were twelve young ladies present Progressive pedro and other games concluded the evening entertainment. Mae Kennedy and Bernadine Lynch were tie for the famous booby prize bat it was finally awarded to Mae. Miss Helen Monks was the lucky one to receive the first prize. A pleasant evening was indulged in and all report a fine time. - • Ernest Fish left Wednesday for Monarch, Montana, where he will make his home in the future. Mrs. Eliza Placeway and daughter Fraukie were guests at the home of J. W. Placeway last Friday and Saturday. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give a special program Sunday evening. Special music is being prepared. The subject for the evening, "The Standard of Thought and Life." Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, leader. All are cordially invited. SOUTH GREGORY . Mrs. 0. W. Bates is visiting ber children in Detroit. Mrs. (J. Marshall and daughter took the train wes>t Monday morning. Not very many at the Maccabee meeting Tbuisday evening, because of the silver wedding in Gregory on that date. When you are in town stop in at the millinery shop and see their new line of hate. PLAUFiXLP EVERYTHING IS CONSUMED! No floe ashes settling all over the glove and furniture when shaking. T h e S e a r c h l i g h t U t i l i t y B u r n s C h e s t n u t S l s ^ S t a v e S I M a n d B&g S i z e C o a l . The J. B. Howard Combustion burn* the Carbon Monoxide or Poisonous Ga&es which were never consumed or utilized in the history of burning of anthracite coal. The so-called Base Burner is alright to look at, but iu zero weather a chilly proposition to sit by. There is not a so-called Base Burner made thaWwill property heat two rooms when the weather is down around zero. T h e S e a r c h ' l i g h t U t i l i t y R e t u r n P l u e F l o o r H e a t e r W i l l H e a t F i v e R o o m s . The Searchlight Utility has 1961 sq. in. more direct radiating surface than any Base Burner on earth. The Searchliglf, Utility Return Flue Floor Heater is all radiating surface from the bottom to the top of the stove. A \ y T e e p l e Hardware €10.¾¾ ney chigan Cream . Cake Hakes You Hungry t o Look at It By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine When company arrives unexpectedly, this cream cake often covers an otherwise - embarrassing situation, for it answers the place of any other dessert as it can be stirred up quickly. K C Cream Cake \ One-half cup butter; 1 cup sugar; r: yolks o/'2 eggs, beaten light; IU cups i sifted flour; 2 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder; % cup cold water; whites of 2 eggs, beaten dry. Cream/the butter; add the sugar, yolks Cff eggs and water; then the flour, sifted tliree times with the baking powder; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in two or three layers; put these together with cream filling, and dredge the top with confectioner's sugar. 84 Cream Fill tat The W. P. M. S. meet with Mrs. Jas. Oaskey Tbnrsday afternoon. Frank Watters and Family Visited at Mr. Cham's Sunday. Airs. Orla Jacobs and Ella Montague visited their sister in Marion last week. Airs. David Dutton visited at Geo. Montagues last week. —MTsrfossle Pearson spenfrlgaturday | ^,^, with her annt in Fowlerrille. ss Balked At Cold Steel "I wouldn t let a doctor cnt off my foot," said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, "although a horrible nicer bad been ,the plague of my lite for foor years. Instead I used Back (en's Arnica Salve and my foot was soon completely cored." Heals, Barns, Boils, So rep, Braises, Eczejna, Pimples, Corns. It is toe surest Pile care. Only 25c at Brown's Drag Store. .Coffee b popular wherever known, became Sold only in air-right peckafee. Aroma and strength pieamrecL No chance for duet and dfat U Tim frit* is a great teeing k every bone. HSgh-pade Coffee at low eott AikfcrfnVfc. Decline eny other STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO LTJCA8 COUNTY Frank 1. Cheney makes oath that be is senior partner of the firm ol P.J, Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State of ato/esaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every v'ase of Ca* tarrb that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrah Care. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLBASOK, Notary of Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure i9 taken interniaiJy, and acts directly on the blood and ma COUP surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHBNET & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all Drnptfist, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pith for constipation, i One-fourth cup sifted flour; teaspoonful salt; 1 cup hot milk; 1 egg, beaten light; % cup sugar; 1 teaspoon ful vanilla extract; 1 ounce chocolate. Mix flour and salt with a very little cold milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it is melted and evetMy blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the sugar, and lastly the vanilla; _ _ - You need the K C Cook's Book, containing this and 89 other delicious recipes—sent free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in every 25- cent can of K C Baking Powder. Send to the JAQUBS MFG. CO., Chicago J- Canvas Gloves Corn Poppers Lamp Goods Coal Hods & Shovels Lanterns Geld Fish Slaw Cutters Matches Roasterp C 10c Glassware Special 10c Plate jjj $ "Dr. Miles' Ncrvini Raised Me From the Grave" ft Everything Popular Pricss. New goods arriving daily. See our big 5 and 10c offerings. C. S. LINE 5 and 10 Cent Store Opp. GuMMse, Howell Jlick. i $ Bring Them ln» x HE.fe. HOyTMHHr expect to be ready to G R I N D B U C K W H E A T FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10. Be pare yours is dry before you bring \tf as Book wheat won't grind when it is damp. We are always ready to do business in the flour and feed line. Toots for business, The Hoyt Bros. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. \: Bank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. BR I N G i n t h e children while t h e weather is g o o d BR J N G t h e m in for a romp a n d let us s h o w y o u w h a t pleasing pictures w e c a n This is a strong statement te make, but it is exactly what Mrs. Thomas Taylor, s i Blurs, Texas, said in expressing her opinion ol this remedy. "Dr. Mlks* Restorative Nerriae raised n e from the crave and I have much confidence in i t I can never •ay enough for your grand medicines, If anyone had offered me £100.00 for the second bottle of Nervine that X msed I would haye said *no indeed."* MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, Blum* Tex. Nervous exhaustion is a com* mon occurence of modern life. The wear and tear on the nervous system is greater new than at any time since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that "run down" feeling, nothing ts so good as ' Dr. Miles' Nervine Your nerves are your life a«4 lack of vital energy makes existence a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine w S tone up your nervous system. Ask any druggist. If the. ffratbtti»tsjtsto benefit, your money la returned. MILKS MEDICALVQ» *Ucfttr% H * . ...-( •i i mate 1 1 1 : * i I Frank Breningstal General Blacksmith and Practical Horse-Shoer . Having leased the blackj smith shop at Pettysville will open same Monday November 6th. A , share of your patronage is respectfully desired. FRANK BRENIN6STALL Pettysville, Mioh. Daisie B. Chapell STOtfKBBIDGE, '. , * » and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns. Ml Call's is the" reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million ono hundred thousand homes, Bvsirios sho'winjj all the latest designs ol' Alt-Call Patterns, each issue is. brimful ot fpurklinj^ s l o t st ries, andhelpt'ul information for women. Sov« M o n e y and I i « e ? in S t y l e h" r.ubscriliing tor Mt(^.l'.H Al.,K"i. I'itt ; t e r e . (J<<: U nuly 51 rents A vear, inrliicJinj a n ' I.I.W i.f th» celebrated MoCall P.uwr.is free. McCall P a t t e r n s L**d ;•'! filters in style, fit. ttiniji.'idty, i'.:-»mjim' ;.vl itun'iitr sold, Mori;. delters se'l .Vc'Jjl P.ntcrna ii. in any other two, • rntiltWco)n'>H'<.-l. N ' m t l ^ t i . T ihaii iscenu. Buy fmm your d.vikr, or by nuni trtun McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-240 W. 37th St., New York City S. f~Ji*mfii Cxju, Pmtlua Canteen i»J Ptttm CQUtapa AM. MIOH SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. ttsorge Mowers sid dsQphter Locv spent Sunday at L. T. Lam born \s. The Misaea Abbi* Clark and Bertha flon«« of Whit* CM i-sltpd at Joe; Roberts last Sunday afternoon. Will Oaskey and wife of Anderson called on Traman Wsioffripnt .Sanday. Mrs. Joe Robers called on her parsnts in Webbsmlle Monday. Mrs. Mitchell is visiting at .Joe Robert's. Mrs. Elra Casksy is assisting Mrs. Homer Wasson with her hoossboldf duties. . ^ * H. R, Geer Notaiy Public, with Seal PINCKNEY . MJ0H Hills Uariety Store Everything Under The S u n Come In and see. have comfortable seats and will QariaY for your package* 1 Y. B HIM»f HoweJi; . • • , * * •--x' . ' * , •:' •''« I . I > 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 November 02, 1911 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d39fecfff9a449bc6c3a88f5c22a223c.pdf 7b1255054a42441c174137e90aaa4376 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, Livingsit on Cou-nty, Michigan, Thursday, Nov. 2nd, \^)\h No. 42 » » » — - ^ W ^ H i Robert ML Johnson Jr.fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnson passed quietly and suddenly wway after a short illness at their home at Portage Lake, Oct. 28, 1916, age^t one year, three months and twentythree days. He leave* to mourn hia lots a father, mother, four brothers and three sisters J»U of which are at home, except Mrs. Olyde Cooke of Lansing and Mrs. , Albert Cochrane of Ann Arftor. fleport of Pinckney Mail Carriers for Oct. The number of pieces of mail collected end delivered by the mail earners in he month of October are as follows: Delivered Collected H. G. Swartfiout , > 5692 757 .Total,'' '••—•. ..;i. 6449 G.,W>l5&«& -^ " r 5022 ; Total H. H. Swarthout 5300 Total *»97 5719 687 17655 Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt . Imnks to our many friends for their kindness, also the minister for hia comforting words during our late bereav- j merit Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cochrane, i Gregory School closed this week on account of Infantile Paralysis. Glenn Marlett and Mias Nellie Dentoo are attending the Michigan State Teacher's Association at Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday of this week. Messrs T. H. Hewlett, G. H. Arnold, C. A- Mopes, J. W. Marlett ond A. Cobb made a business trip to Detroit Monday. J. W. Marlett and family visited their daughter, Myrda, at Ionia Sunday. Miss Eva Piekell is again clerking at the Denton store. Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Jackson visited friends here recently. A Real Investment M you do not invest you will certainly rjever get far along the road to money making. -One good investment is vvorth a life time of labor. Five thousand Americans are worth over a million dollars each because they were gaaje enough to invest their savings in new things. ftuy a~f«w lots • in the great Sulphur Melds and share in fhe profits as the snlphur is mined. Several well known men in Lapeer have bought these lots and they are men of judgement, too. We gladly leccommend the company and its high j/rade officers. We have investigated it and/'predict splendid returns from this ideal investment.- Lapeer County Press. Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dink el spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Entwiste. Mrs. A. J. Gaffney and Mrs. Emms Eisele were Jackson shoppers one day 1 \st w«ek. Lou Gehringer and wife spent Sunday at the home of A. Gehringer. Mr. Smith of Redford, moved on the farm purchased of Mrs. Conrad last week. Wilbur Eisele is working near KOWIerville. Lewis Eisele transacted business in Fowlerville one day last week. Pinckney defeated Marion to * in a close and interesting game of ball, Sunday afternoon. Twenty-fifth Anniversary The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland came to their pleaaant home Friday evening, Oct, 27th, to remind them them they had been married twenty-five years. The evening was spent in a social good time. The ladies served refreshments after which Rev. Camnum in a few well chosen words presented them with a beautiful silver cake platen and a set of knives and forks. The company departed wishing Mf. and Mrs* Bland many more happy years in teas vicinity. At HoweH Attdtterium The Howell Audtttectam Association will give a dance Tuesday evening. Nov. 7th. [Dance while you wait far the Election Returns.] Fischer's Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music. 33&. V'V*'"' Offer Saturday, November 4th, M6 The B Sharp Club The B Sharp Club met on Saturday, Oct. 28th, at the home of the Misses Sadie and Joey Harris. Mrs. W. H. Gardner was leader, and chose for her composer, Haydn. The program was very good and enjoyed by all members present. After the program dainty refreshments were served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet next time with Miss Norma Curlett. r Harness Repairing P O U N D A. good place to have yonr lutr.-iess repaired. R. E. B A R R E N ' S , Howell, Mich. -Classified Advertising J. Church, Optometrist Will be at ihe Pinckney hotel Saturday, Nov. 4th. Examination Free Eyes properly tilted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J . C H U R C H . , • , , ' , » ! • , , FOR S A L E -Full blood Durham bull, 2 spring calves and a number of finewoolirams. Fred J. Teeple, Pinckney Phone 20 F. 14. Unadilla Mrs. Eliza Huddler for many years a resident here, died at the heme of her «on at MoakerviUe, aged 86 years. Mrs. Ohn Marshall is improving from her recant illness. Mrs. A. C. Watson will entertain the FmdlUCmb Saturday. A Bomber of cases of Infantile Paralysis are reported in this vicinity. Tae M. E. society wffl hold their annual Pair, Friday evening, Nov. 24th. Marion Holsaes spent the week end with Margaret Dyer at PUinfield. Otis Webb and wife were Ana Arbor visitors Friday. Mr*. Win, Pyper is able to be out again, Auction! Having decided to move to Ohio, I will s*U my farm ami personal property at auction at the Gabe Ellison farm, one mile west and t w o miles north of Pinckney, on Monday, Nov. 6th, commencing at one o'clock. Three horses and one Durham cow, 7 years old, coming in soon, besides the usual list of farming tools areHtdvertised for sale. Also It; ton of hay and 12 acres of corn. David E. Pratt. Notice! All people are forbid hunting trapping or fishing on our farms. John Docking Hart Gauss David E. Prat John Speers I Edward Speers Lawerence Spcera J Bert Gardner \ William (jawley. i Flour by the Bbl., at Wholesale Prices Bed Blankets, $1.25 value, 9 8 c per pair All odds and ends In S h o e s at L»ess than Mfg. Cost 1000 yards 12c Outing Flannels, 10c. 3 0 c Coffee 2 7 c . Table Talk Coffee, 2 2 c --•* a i William C Miller of Puiruun for Sheriff Republican Ticket V l H « V I P P O R T WII.J. UK A C P K K t l A T t c n Robes and Blankets In robes and blankets I am showing a larger and share complete hue than ever before. I purchased before the advance and I goarautee to save yoo money. R. E. BARRON/ Howell. Mich. 1 have token the agency for the Victor Safe & Lock Co. If you are in the market for a fire proof safe, give me ag&aneeand I will agree to save yoo rnjMef. R. E. BARRON, Howell Mich. South fcac&n -Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hendee visited F. N. Bargees and family the latter art of the week. Mrs. V. Perry, who was a recent Attest of Mrs. G. Bland is visiting relatives at Gregory. Mrs. R. M. Gleoa J^ited Mrs. Gallup ©a* day last week. %£ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merriis aad sea Alger of Eowlervilk attended the fswty here Friday Mf!es* lAxativ* ftiislssi They win feets ysav Guy Blair and Will Docking are each owners of new Feed touring cars. Walter Gallup and Otto DinkU are spending abme time at Reeves pond bunting and trapping and also tending the power plant Harrv Saddelson of Jackson apen Sunday at the home of Hart Gauss. Jf r§. A&hptt visited Mrs. John Gard- His Gentle Hint. Friend—I suppose If people would do just what von tell them you would have a great deal less trouble. TKK-tor—Yes, indeed: I would toll some of thorn to settle thoir nirminis —Boston Transcript. Detroit Free Press Has Change of Heart In its last Saturday's issue it gives the following in its editorials: The atate ought to have a straightout deancut test of its people's inhabitants on the prohibition issue. It is one of the vital questions of the time. In the whale world and Michigan could pass upon it intelligently, specifically and witbesjt leaving room for misunderstanding. The introduction of the Home Role amendment muddles a situation that ought to be absolutely clear. It should not have been put on the ballot. Whatever position its readers may mdividaatty take on the prohibition subject, The Free Press would advise any who care to know its views that toe Home Role amendment deserves a NO vote. Even those who intend to vote against pvohibition should oppose this other amendment, we think, for it yearns to us loaded with dangers that can hardly help being very grave if it ever goes into operation. ner 5Ars. '^BsJkattJ and ehUdrea 'Sunday at iohw Doeking'*. spent UjjoliilaiJ | l l a m ; %m\ ^ Sre^arolite&i Frobablv vou haven't thought alx>ut vour Christmas Plans, hut we have beon doinjyf some planning and thinking for you. We are now making selection.* of Holiday* Goods from many sources. The European War caused a shortage in some lines during the past two holiday seasons, but such will not*be the case this vear. Ingenious American Manufacturers have i»een busy, so there will l>e no dearth of holiday goods in any line. In about four weeks we will have an interesting line of gift goods for your inspection. I recently installed an International Clover Seed Cleaner, the same mill used by all the largest and best seed bouses. If you wish your clever seed cleaned in a ftr*t-claas manner, brfoej it to me. Adv. R. E. BARRON, Howell, M ten. 0OSSI Qt tplf ftiftmm) W/ ^B^^BT^B^W» ^BSaVeBSJWJWSW^BJSW^S^Br SsWMW ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 f * F l r t c l e n e > ( M i c h * *M -:-;>^i « i &£•£?*}, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSM^SaiMSSSailMMa^^^Mi^»i^»fc^i^Jh^- ., A. . •_ . . '^k': ^JJfcirtUmW *• x ^W^^^SasQBM&^&SSS^sT^ZslBBBaF%Sl^^*^Wfc^*^BJT!. *^i/LjlxM^iS',J^, . K • ^*', A. V - •*.! _ ^ ^ » * J ^ .'- «rtk< *1* sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssswasassssws»^ * *• ^lmmXwm\\ i^^M^SmA^^m^^y^^^^^^si^, 1 :?•.•'• , « ^ * v l .. — ^:...^:4 ..v. -u - ¾ . . 1 ^ 4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 ? , 1-. 1¾ ._•. Jfc,fk, . Ml BEA r s aivd 5KrubBI TTvoir Care aivd Giltivatioiv - j OF Methods for Keeping Grazing Areas in Condition. LOCATION FOR SHADE TREES A Beautiful Flower Garden. POINTS IN POTTING PLANTS By EVA RYMAN-GAILLATlD. Plants grown for beauty of their foliage should be given rather largo pots, holding plenty of rich soil, while those grown for blossoms should be in smaller ones. Root-bound plants aeem to produce more and finer blossoms, but this should not bo construed to mean keeping them bo tightly root-bound that they starve to death. When the pot is full of roots shift the plant to one an inch or two larger, and fill the space with good soil. Never fill a pot so full of soil that the water runs off the top instead of settling into the soil. Leave a space vacant in the top of the pot, an inch or more, according to the size of the pot and the amount of water needed by the plant. For plants having hard, woody stems, the soil may be level on the surface, and no harm is done as the water standing around the stem will not injure it, but for Boft, crown-centered plants like the primrose, the soil should be higher in the center than at the edge. It is well, too, to avoid pouring water into the crown of the plant, as the manner in which the leaves come up makes them drain the water down into the crown of the plant, and pro- Plants Grown for Beauty Should Be Given Rathe/ Large Pots, duce what is known as "crown-rot," which kills all buds which form. Much is said of using "thumb pot*" In which to root cuttings, but (after rooting hundreds) I prefer three-Inch pots to the smaller ones. Or, you can heap the earth against It on the side toward which yon propose to bend i t and over this the canes can be bent I prefer this method because it does not disturb the roots. The earth* should not be as high where it touches the plant as it 1a a few laches from i t The object is to form a support of soil which will enable yon to curre the bushes over i t thus avoiding the sharp sadden bends which do so much injury to one's plants. Lay all the bushes in one direction, plaoiug the stalks close together. By doing this, much covering can be sevea When the plants are laid down, place pieces of sod on them to hold thetn in place. If this is not dona, they will be rare to spring -back to • » upright position before yon get Cover with dry earth to the depth of l o w Indies. If leaves are used, it wffl be •otesisry to make a Uttte pea to oonftae the leave*. After covering the bushes with soil or leaves provide a second covering of hoards, or something that wffl shed raiev If water 1s aDewed to settle tat s the a s * aeeve the bushes, sad remain there, they will be greatly injured by it. One must plan to keep the covering as dry as possible. This is of the greatest importance, if the ground is not well drained, make little ditches between your plants in the fall, for surplus to run into. If tiny seedlings are to be potted off, then the thumb pot may be best for the first transplanting, but even here I would use small, shallow boxes for "fiats" until the second or third transplanting would bring the plants up to where they are ready for the threeinch pots, or the open ground. The commercial grower who must economize in space, and gives constant attention to the plants, has use for the smallest pots, but they are a nuisance to the average grower ofplauts. COLD FRAMES FOR WINTERING PLANTS By L. M. BENNINGTON. Successful gardening depends on early production. Cold frame plants are more certain to live than hotbed plants a n d give a larger per cent of good stuff than do the more tender hotbed plants. To construct one use two frames instead of one. The larger frame is four and one-hnlf feet by seven and one-half feet and one foot deep. The inner one is one foot smaller each way and only eight inches deep. The space all around the inner frame, six inches wide, is filled with dry sawdust well packed down. The covering for the inner frame is a glass-covered sash made to fit quite close to the frame to exclude the air The outer frame is covered with an oiled canvassed frame so as to be waterproof. A strip of carpet, or other good material, is kept over the inner sash in severe weather. We prefer shallow frames to keep the plants from growing spindling. We choose a location free from cold winds and where a good exposure to the sun can be had. In such a frame there are 3,276 square inches, and allowing three square inches to the plant, one can have over 1,000 plants per frame. Good rich soil is used and the under soil is made quite loose to give a chance for root growth. It is best to grow the plants in the open and transplant on the approach of severe weather. Frames of a larger size are not easily handled, nor can the same protection be given them. On mild days we give light to the plants by removing the outer sash, and if safe we raise the inner sash to admit fresh air These frames are not expensive where one can do his own work and they add a good per cent to the investment No System of Agriculture Maintains Fertility of Soil Better Than Grazing—Prepare Se«dbed for Permanent Sod- The shade trees or brush In H pasture should be left only on the high grouad and not, us Is the usual custom, along the banks of streams In the lowest part of the grazing tracts. The locution of the shtuie lias a direct bearing on the fertility of the pasture land, it has been found by studies by specialists of the United States department of agriculture, reported in a recently published bulletin. "The Grazing Industry of tbe Bluegrass Region." This is because pastured cattle spend much of their tluie under shade, and a considerable portion of the manure Is dropped at such times. If the shade is on high ground, the fertility is spread by being washed downhill. When the trees are along streams, however, most of the fertility contributed by the manure deposited in the shade is lost. Where animals are kept continually on the pastures, there is no system of agriculture, investigations disclosed, that maintains the fertility of tbe soil better than grazing. Where beef cattle or sheep are grazed, nil of the resulting manure is left on the pastures, and the land is further enriched if the animals are given additional feed during winter. This is usually not the case on dairy farms, where the cattle spend much of the time in yards or stables. This return of the manure directly to the soil Is particularly important in the grazing regions where the profits tire not suiliciently large to justify the liberal use of commercial fertilizers on pasture land. The effect of manure on Muegrnss is shown by the fact that feeding hay or cornfodder on the poorest spots of a pasture Is n very effective means of improving the stand of grass. At the same time the increasing use of silage and, in some parts, dry-feeding methods during the winter, may make It necessary for the grazer to take special measures for maintaining his pasture. Getting a Sod. While the ordinary practice is to clear additions to the pasture fields and allow the bluegrass to come in itself, this is a slow process. This method tales from three to four years to get a good stand. Where the land is level enough to plow and prepare a seedbed, it is possible to permit much more grazing the first two or three years a-nd to got a permanent sod more quickly by seeding n mixture of grasses, such* as orchard grnss. red top. red or alsike clover, tall oatgrass or timothy, along with the blue grass. Bluegrass and white clover will eventually crowd out most of the other grasses, although orchard grass will persist for many years, thereby adding to the early spring nnd late fall grazing. The Virginia agricultural experiment station has demonstrated that fairly close grazing will keep a bluegrass sod in better condition than light grazing, as the latter practice allows the grass nnd weeds an opportunity to seed. Cleaning up a field at the close of the grazing period seems to have a similar effect. The trampling of the field by stock, unless the land is so wet that it cuts up badly, is also beneficial. It must be remembered that the soil of an old turf tends to become too loose. In one case la England it was found that roiling the old pasture fields was the most effective method of eradicating moss. Very little labor Is necessary to keep a good pasture in first-class eon- RUIN POTATOES IN PUNTING Seed Put In Ground Too Shallow Does Not Give Good Returns—Tubers Are Not Vigorous. GARDEN NOTES Tuberous begonias that have been growing in the garden should be carefully dug and dried, Withhold water from those growing In pots and cover the tubers with dry sand when the tops disappear and set them away In a room free from front. % Begonias do beat in good rich loam, a little sand, a small quantity of cow manure and a little powdered charcoal thoroughly mixed. Amaryllis bulbs received la the autumn should be placed where they win be always slightly moist and warm; do not pot up the beihe before the flower buds appear. When they are first potted* give them little water and promote growth by giving moderate bottom heat Aa tbe plaataajwograss Increase the supply of water. 1%a proper soil Is turfy loam wefl with rotten Potatoes, if planted shallow, take longer to mature, and are not as vigorous, and do not give as big returns per hill as If set deep enough In the soli. The folinge is not as dense, or as well colored, and consequently the plant is not able to withstand drought or recover from Insect ravages. DORMANT SPRAYING IS BEST Fruit and Shade Trees Must Not Be Overlooked In Pall and Winter— Keep Bugs Away. Spraying is an Important conatderarJou In the dormant months. Look wall to It that you are not neglecting your fruit and shad* trees, and that spring and summer do not com* to find trees and shrubbery half destroyed bj scale and other peats. Let your "ounce of prcvsnttoa» be Ived Into a good liquid and spray din on. All loose stones and rubbish that are removed give that much more space for grass plnDts to grow. All brush or trees not needed for shade or other puri>owes should be cut or deadened by girdling. In addition to the above suggestions, all tall-growing weeds should be mown at least once a year, preferably Just before they form seed. It is a common practice in central Kentucky and in some other sections of the bluegrass region to mow the weeds. This Is done with a mowing machine If the fields are sufficiently smooth; othei"- wise, by a man with a scythe. The difference in the appearance of fields in localities where weed mowing is prae-; ticed and where It Is not Is very striking. Mowing will usually hold incheck most of the common weeds, 8UcV us ragweed, oxeye daisy, thistles, and briars, A few sheep on cattle pastures have been found very efficient in! keeping down many troublesome weeds. Danger of Hawkvweed. There-recently has been introduced into southwestern Virginia a weed that gives promise of being more dani-i aging to pastures than anything thati has heretofore appeared. It is the field1 hawk weed (Hieracium pratense), a low-growing plant, somewhat resem-l bling narrow-leaved plantain, but the stems and leaves ure hairy. It spreads, h.v underground stems and forms a! dense mat, which crowds out most other plants. The flowers are bright yellow, borne on naked, upright stalks; 8 to 20 inches high. This weed, along; with other closely related species, has; already damaged the pastures of New York and New England greatly. Hawlcweed may be destroyed by chopping it out ^vith a hoe or mattock. If this method is used, care should be exercised to get all the rootstocks In the tipper inch or two of the soil nh<l destroy them. Another method, which seems to be about the best that can be suggested at the present time, Is to spray the platus on a clear day with a solution of ordinary salt. Three, pounds of salt to one gallon of water is the proportion that has given the best results. Every patch treated] should be Inspected occasionally, as it may require two or three sprayings to kill the hawkweed. If the weed Is in small patches, which Is the way it usually starts, Q man equipped with a knapsack sprayer can cover a large area in a day. The spraying may be done at any time, but it is much easier to find the plant when It Is in bloom. The showy yellow flowers are very conspicuous and may be seen and recognized for a considerable distance. Profits From Bluegrass Graxing. The Investigators studied carefully the Industry in a number of localities to determine, If possible^ the value of blue grass pasture when grazed to cattle. In 22 pastures studied, they found rhnt the yearly returns per acre ranged from $7.3G to $24.08. From these figures, however, had to be deducted the cost of winter feeding, In which was included roughage produced on the farm, figured at a fair price. The net returns for the pasture varied from $2.10 to $14.08 an acre, with an average of $8.00. This return per acre of pasture must pay the taxes, insurance, fencing, nnd labor of caring for the pastures and stock, and not much is left as Interest on the investment. At the prevailing prices of land, the, average bluegrass farmer, according to the data obtained from these farmers,, does not make over 3 'or 4 per cent on his Investment. The average rental price per acre for pasture land In this region is $3 an acre for fairly good: land to $5 for the best This Is said to be n safe and attractive business to men with considerable capital. Where sheep are grated, the returns range from $2.90 to $12.66 pei acre In six pastures studied, and the total outlay for wintering seldom exceeds $1 a head, and usually averages 75 cents. It is pointed out, however, that the chief drawbacks of the sheep industry of the bluegrass region are dogs, Internal parasites, such as stomach worms, nodular disease, e t c trees and hushes around your lawn and garden. At the same time do not forget that your neighbor's carelessness in such matters may negate everything you Have done, for no fence ever kept off insects, scale or blight Tt will pay you to talk over the matter with Mr. Neighbor, for there Is little doubt of his co-operation In your efforts to preserve the fruits and the natural adornment of your yards. SEVERAL RATES OF SEEDING Ohio Experiment Station finds Great. eat Yield of drain Assured From Eight Peeks to Acre. Experiments conducted by the Ohio experiment station during 1? years and including eight different rates of seeding with tea varieties of wheat show that eight pecks to the acre gives tbe greatest net yield of grain. Figures given in the station's bulletin point In general to a gradual Increase in yleld^faee}, the use AT three pecks to nine peaks per acre, hot tat «0Te than eJgpt packs to the haw not paid In HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs, Conley Got Help. .Here is a letter from a woman who had to work, but was too weak and suffered too much to continue. How she regained health :— Frankfort, Ky. —«' I suffered so much, with female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done.1 I h e a r d s o much about LydiaE. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound t h a t I tried i t I took three bottles and I found it to be a l l y o u claim. Now I feel as well as ever I di<f and am able to do all my ljDwn work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may publish my letter if you wish,' '—Mrs. JAMES CONLEY,516 S t Clair St,Frankfort,Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial* This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years prdved to be a most valuable tonia and invigorator of the female organism. A l l w o m e n a r e i n v i t e d t o w r i t e t o t h e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i - c i n e Co., L y n n , Mass., f o r special advice,—it w i l l b e confidential* None of Them More Than Plump. The latest fashion edicts seem to be framed in the belief that there are no fat women in the world. A whale struck by a harpoon has been known to dive at the rate of 300 yards in n minute, Skin Muddy? Dull eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a disordered di* gestion. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the Liver and regulate the bowels and bile with • \ BEECHAM'S PILLS Urt«t S*J* of Any MWMIM fai tk«W«l*i> SoWwwywIwu. b bosw, IOCH 2Se. Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE rater for deoehee si aehde catarrh, ulceration and seetiea, It 1.1..1.111.1 In J by Lydia E. Pfekhwa Med. Co* for t * years. A h i f o g wonder fee ' ' v£rm§g Develop!** mmy eize Roll 10 COLD 1 > HEAD I CATARRH jDR MARSHAL! ICATARRH SNUL $50 WEEKLY TO YOB Dtttriet distributee waatst tor tail eouaty to arte to eaea inwusasl a aaadsosM $10 oeewU BMnaiae titod with fret of eaaige. LA* »-«fe "*****m,**!m*^t*^ **x ?V -*"^* •<.-'i'; - • * • » — • ' ^•"rrxS^a A iv.-c . -It*; "- ^ - ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH The flavor Lasts I Rosy cheeks, bright teeth, good appetites and digestions — yes, the reward for the regular use of Wrigley's is benefit as well as pleasure! Sealed Tight— Kept Right Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Chicago, for free copy of the Wrigiey Gum-ption Book. WRAPPED IN UNITED "Chew it after every mealV "Math." Pop—Are you familiar with mathematics? Weasel—Sure; I call 'emv,'Math" for short. SWAMP-ROOT STOPS SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be disordered, remember it is needless to suffer—go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is a physician's prescription for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. This prescription was used by Dr. Kilmer in his private practice and was so very effective that it has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, Wc and JLOO, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingh&mton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sore and mention this paper.—Adv. The longest river in Japan la the Tone, its main course being about 200 miles long. Cloth Hard to Imitate. Boiivia cloth, the creation of one of the foremost factors in the dress goods trade, has had a host of imitators, but very few that approach Its quality, In the opinion of buyers, The name of the fabric has not been trademarked, and the material offers an instance where the copyist has for one time been balked. The secret of the tine finish is said to lie In the kind of stock used. This wool is no longer to be obtained. The amount of time and expense put Into ttie job of finding a near substitute for the cloth, according to one selling agent, would be surpris-' ing, and an apt illustration of the "follow the leader" idea that pervades the market. A poet says that hunger acts as a stimulant to original thought. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bean the Signature of In Use tor Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria Passed A w a y . "How is your indigestion?** "It has just succumbed to a new cure,"—Life. You'll not catch any fish If you spare ihe rod. .^ IIH jllll wm ""I Hill mil Table Dainties from Sunny Climes ""pirt^v \c/0% California Asparagus and */^Hawaiian Pineapple Ki-:' From tropical Ha wan, home of toe sweetest, most Itnciow pineapple, comes the one; and .Castorma, where the tenoVrest asparafut grows, suppfies the other. TfaeUbbf o n and rloinfcwi bach of both it a warrant of a product d m w j yl—e you. /mcrf <m IMy't ai yoar grocer't Ubfey, McNeill a Ubby,Chicafo Hill Hill Hill Hill Michigan News Tersely Told Bath City Physician Dies. Mount Clemens.—Dr. Abuer Ilayward, eighty-six yeurs old, one of the oldest physicians of the city, died at his home here. He was stricken wkh paralysis about a year ago. He came to Mount Clemens in 1871, ami was identified with the early history of the mineral baths and the development of bathing. He leaves a widow, one daughter, Muud, and one sun, b\ liarold. 0evout Wish. Mat-Quirk—Yes, sir, my wife uJways Snds something to harp on. Mac-Shirk—I hope mine does, too. MucQulrk—What umkeb you say you iope she does? Muc Shirk—Shea dead. — .London Dpluion. Bibbing, Minn., is to acquire 10" acres >f forest as a park. The turtle is slow, but he gets there n time for the soup. A*k wr and_Grt , — t - w SKEW*8 5 5 THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAG H ETTI 36 ftge Rtdpc 8oek //re S> INNER MFC CO. OMAHA. USA lAKGCT MACAftOKl FACTOR* IM AWfJUCA ~~W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 45-1916. Pushing Monroe-Toledo Road. Monroe.—Contractor Harry Vanderveen lias finished laying the concrete on the Monroe-Toledo highway near the Kelley crossing on the Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Electric railway, about six miles south of this city. About eight miles of the 14 miles has been constructed and will be surfaced with asphalt, which work has already begun, commencing at the Ohio state line. Gets Award Against U. of M. Ann Arbor.—Following a hearing before Commissioner Ora Reeves of the state industrial board, Mrs. Frederick Jasnowskl was awarded compensation based on 200 weeks, from the University of Michigan because of the accidental death of her husband January 10, 1013, while employed on one of the university buildings. The condensation amounts to $1,217.50. Want More Money. Battle Creek.—Milk producers of Calhoun county want more money for their product. At an organization meeting, they decided that dealers must pay enough for a reasonable profit for the fanners. A committee was named to decide on the amount. The result will probably be an increase in the retail price to the ultimate consumer. Battle Creek consumers are now paying eight ?ents a quart. Plague at Battle Creek. Battle Creek.—With the discovery of another case of infantile paralysis in Battle Creek, and another death from the plague, the school board, upon the recommendation of Health Olticer Miller, postponed the opening of the public schools until November 6. Teachers were instructed not to attend the teachers' state convention in Grand Rapids. W. L. D O U G L A S "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $ 3 . 0 0 S3.50 $4.00 $ 4 . 6 0 & S5.00 ASSSWHSJ S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . L . D o u g l a s s — • * - s h o e s . F o r stale b y over B O O O s h o e d e a l e r s * H i e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. Douglas name aad the retail price is stamped on. the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high pricea for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in Sim Francisco than they do m New York. They are always worth the price paid for them, '"phe quality of W. L. Douglas product ts guaranteed by more •*• than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaden in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in A well-eauipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working whh an honest detcrniinatton to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask your snoe dealer for W. not supply you with the k iTn~ dD'yoonug -wlaaa nsth, oteask. e Ifn oho o tcha-na-r make, Write " get shoes of th „ »7 return mail, postage free. for Interesting- booklet explaining Uovv to Shoes of the highest standard of qi ty for the price. LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas name and the retell pries stamped oo the bottom. (4&!hrv<a&4 Boys' Shoes - . - ^ ^ - - ^ ^ . , - . Bert In tbs Worid '^£££3*** $3.00 $2.60 ft $2.00 XV. L. Douglas Shoe Co., Brockton^JMaae^^^ A Massacre. I saw it hobbling down a flight of steps, slashed and torn to shreds, Rarely enough was left to hold the shreds together. It was a pitiful sight. My curiosity was aroused. "What are you?" I asked, "and how came you in such horrible condition?" "I am a reputation," the wreck replied, "and I have just been released from a female bridge whist party."— Life. BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD When All Else Falls, by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. Orchards In Good Shape. East Lansing.—Prof. L. U. Taft, state Inspector of orchards and nurseries, returned from an extended inspection trip. "Nurseries this fall are In good shape," he said. "Orchards are also in good condition, although apple scab lias caused considerable damage in orchards which have not been properly sprayed." Chelsea Man Killed by Train. Chelsea.—Fred J. Hansman, an unmarried baker of Jackson was killed by a fast train in front of the Michigan Central passenger station here. Hansman and his brother were trying to get on a freight train going w e s t Mrs. Germaine Gets Divorce, Traverse City. — Judge Frederick Mayne granted Mrs. Ola Germaine, wife of former Mayor W. D. C. Germaine, a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty, allowing her to resume her maiden name, Ola Hull. Asks Removal of Administrator. Corunnn.-—Mrs, Emma E. Smith, widow of Jacob W. Smith of Owosso, filed a petition nsking the removal of her son as administrator of her husband's $16,000 estate. Boosts Dry Campaign. Adrian.—Puriey Baker, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America, addressed a crowd of 500 men here at a banquet given by the Lenawee county dry campaign committee. If you a r e troubled with pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, itching and burning, which disfigure your complexion and skin, Cuticura Soap and Ointment will do much to help you. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. "A Soft Answer," Etc. Mrs. Newcomh—Good morning. Is this Miss Wise's private academy? Mrs. Binks (hotly)—No. It Is not! This is a private house, and these are my own children. Mrs. Newcomh, (hastily)—Why, I thought it must bo a school, because the children looked so educated and scholarly and—refined, you know. Mrs. Binks (genially)—Oh. yes. of course. Come in and sit down. Lucy, call your six brothers and five sisters, and introduce them to the lady, while I Just put on my hat to show her where Miss Wise's school Is."—Tit-Bits. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children For FererisbDess, Bad Stomach, Teething disorders, more end regulate the boweta eod are a pleasant remedy for worms. Uned by Mothers for K .ren.ra. They are BO pleasant to take, children like thrm. Tkn n***r fail. At all Druggists, ttc. 8ampie FREE. Address, If other Gray Co., Le Boy, N. Y. Adr. Easy. "What does Amen mean, Sissle?" MWhy, daddy and uncle, of course." —Passing Show. Rabbit fur is said to be supplanting wool in felt-hat making In Australia. He Is Cutting Teeth at Seventy-Five. l'e:er Minor, seventy-rive years old, a ivmarkablo specimen of the mountaineer, is cutting a new sot of teeth. I Hiring the spring he mauled 1">0 rails a day, and himself built '2S"2 panels of seven-rail fences. Hi- cleared five acres of new ground and rolled his own logs. He has all this in corn. At his mountain home, hid in the fastness, he scientifically cultivates flowers, having so many varieties that he has roses hioominu' all the year round.—Warren* ton ((ia.) Times. On the Warpath. A u t o D e a l e r — D o you know how many cars I have sold this week? New Clerk — Seventeen. A u t o Dealer—See here, have y o u been l o o k i n g into the books? New Clerk — N o . sir. A u t o D e a l e r — T h e n how d i d you guess it exactly? New Clerk- — Because there have been Just t h a t many looking f o r you this a f t e r n o o n w i t h blood in their eyes, — I'ut.'k. A G R A T E F U L O L D L A D Y . Mrs. A. U. Clemens, West Alexander, I'a., writes: 1 have used Dodd'a Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dlnuer Pills. Before using them I had suffered for a number of years with backache, also tender spots on spine, and had at times black floating s p e c k s before my eyes. I also had lumbago and heart trouble. Since using this medicine I have been Mn.A.G.Clemens relieved of my suffering. I t is agreeable to me for you to publish this letter. I am.glad to have an opportunity to say to all who are suffering as I have done that I obtained relief by using Dodd't Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills. Dodd'a Kidney Pills 50c p^r box at your dealer or Dodd'a Medicine Co.t Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd'a Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 50c per box.—Adv. France Is the best cultivated country In Europe. Up to the Voters. Jackson,—Efforts of supervisors to continue the county road system have failed, and Jackson county voters will decide in November whether the system shall be continued. Shoot Out of Season. Muskegon.—Dr. F. N. Steels, chairman of the ltoard of county road commissioners, and James P. Ferrell paid fines of $1.1 for shooting quail out of season. When You Follow ^ , .C The Trail *,.~ *' ~ • » . . £ • • - Go Equipped Wiih Guns and Ammunition Made f o r all k i n d s o f shooting . v Hold Tag Day. Ann Arbor.—The girl* in the University of Michigan held a tag day Saturday, October 28, under the auspices of the University Y. W. C, A. Mount Morris. — Mrs. Oenettevc Bache, fifty-five <years old. for t h e last five y e a n IsUMttad? of t h e Motnt MorrUhoteL died of 3:>~ :.•> .- w / c > A S K FOR THE /=?/. BRAND Magneto Repairing STARTINS, UOHTINO AND- lOfHTMN M flmm jwrnVl to ( t a t « r a y . *TW. •*v„ "V*V >;1 .-.v. **to£ , -T' " ^ *'>*..*? ££*" m?£ * te-'i,**^<?:it *; 5« :i-£:.••*"<**- - T - - ' . r«,7. 4 » - •..V"^ ^ - - ' • ' • $ % ' iV*.: '.•Sis;-:. . ¾ ^ ¢2-^ m' ^ , : - . - , , : - : ^ v ^.^^•t^^'^'^'rlf?1 CT^ftrr* •w - i . . . i i • m ii j u I,, j j , m f iiiwjii | | , •l^l |^^»»«p•q^^w^^ ^¾^g|»^p^p^^a^ , ' > ' * • PINCKNEY DESPATCH E . ^ - rv. > - -, >. 1 1 ! • w % "N H < : I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G, W . T E B P L E Mich. Prop pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatcfhce at Pinckney Mich:. as {Second Class Matter :. . SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER •j Subscription, $1. Per Year is Advance For Paw/ess Dentistry, See — Dr. to. J. to right In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN Advertising rate; r^ade known ou *f olication. Cards of Thaukr, fifiy ctuta. Resolutions of Condolence, one doliar. Local Notices, in Local columoa five :enr per line per each iaeertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or buainesis interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rateu. Announcement of entertainments, etc., mast be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie of five cents per line. Pleasing Others Is more than sentiment- it's almost an obligation* Your family and friend* want your photograph. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY J Daisie B. Chapell | Stockbridge, Mich. ~ Wil nun Qrand Trunk Time Table Kor tlitf convenience of our rasdet* Miss Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackaon. Father Coyle was in Detroit several days last week. Mrs. H. Fry of Saginaw spent last week at R. Darwin's. Mrs, W. S. Swaithout is visiting relatives in Jacksou. Mr. Fred Grieves and family spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Swarthout spent the week ead with yelatives in Jackaon. Miss Hilda Hudson of Jackson spent the week end with Miss Cordelia Cinkle. Lnciile McQuillan of Howell Bpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Shehan. Patrick Leavey and family, and Henry Harris motered to Ann Harry spent Sunday in Waya«. Arbor Sunday. ' I Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintoft Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Topping of j motered to Gaines the first of tbe Plainfield wtre Sunday guests ->t Week for a weea's visit with rei- Mrs. H, B. Grieves. atives. Mre. Grace Wallace and daugh- [ Mr- and Mra. B. Cavauder and ghter Bessie spent Sunday at the j Miss LeU Mouks of Lansing home of Chas. Reason, 1 «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The Cong'l ladies will Heave din-, ^ o a a Monks. No acuooL in the Grin mar room l^uuraday am! Friday as Miss D. W.''Murta speut Monday in Howell. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday here. Mrs. R. Darwin spent last week in Lansing. Alice and Kathleen Roche spent Saturday in Stookbrlbge. W . H . Crofoot was in Jackaon on business Wedneeday. M. J. Reason and family spent Sunday at Whituiore Lake. Mis* Helen JDoian spent Wednesday with her sister at Gregory. Xne school at Gregory has closed on account of Infantile Parlysis- Mr- Frank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday with Jacob Bowers, Mr, and Mrs. ilugene Diukle of Howell spent Sunday at D. D. Smith's. Mrs. Vin Perry of Gregory has b^en visiting Mis. Gdo. Bland a few days. Mr. and Mr3. Wen. Kennedy Sr, and danghter May were in. H o w t l Saturday. Mr. Bush of Plaiufield attended ;:he party at Geo- Bland's last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kennedy cranaacted business in Howell Saturday. Mra- Chaffe and children of Ooieuian are visiting at the nome of Win. Jones. Mrs, Alsaver of Hamburg spent a few days the past week with Mrs. W. H. Place way. Mrs. F, Reason hind son, Mabel Brown and Mary Lynch were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit spent Snnday at the home of Patrick Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Doyle, Mr. and Mra F G. Jackson and son Q L.ASGOW ROS. Notea For Selling Goal L J Goods Cheap B J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N Growing Girl'sf jg. I Children's and I Heavy School I I i Shoes | Now is the time of year when the young people going to school need good, comfortable, strong Shoes to keep out the damp and the wet. We prepared ourselves to give you these shoes at such reasonable prices that we know if von will come in and see them vou will buy here. I Gun Metal Calf Sewed Shoe, welt soles, 8)4 to t 12, $Z.OO; 12¾ to 2, $2, $2.25. Now for the growing girls that wear 2l/i to 7- ! we have a dandy shoe, medium heel, button or lace, 0 & round toe, guaranteed all solid, fine enough for Sun- j 4 dav. Price, S2.50. You can't find its equal in town | Trains EaH No. 46-K;34 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Train, Weal No. 4 7 — * :5¾ a. m, No. 47-7:27 p. m. ^¾¾%¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾%¾%%¾¾^^¾¾%¾¾¾ n.F.siGunt, M.I>. c. T.. gffjr.F»,w D. Drs. Si§(er & Sigler PhyRlciuMR and Surgeons All catla p r o u p t l j attendetl to day or night. Office on Main St. PI NCKN Ky - - M rCH [G AN ner and supper at their rooms, Nov. 7th, election day, Mis. S A. Detuou of Gregory wae in town Wednesday to attend the W. C. T, U. Cotiveution. Mr. aud Mis. Larabee, M:. and Lynch lei atueiidiug the Teacuer's Iuatitute at Grand EapiJs. Mr. En^yne Wiug, Mr. and Mrs, Peicaotte and Mr.and Mrs,! Mat; Jeftries all of Detroit spent Mrs. H . Parsons, of Lansing : S a n d a y ftt ^ hQ^ Q( J J ^ spent Sunday at R. Darwin. ^ Rubbers Rubbers at the ohi prices, to tit all styles of heels and loes. Fleece, Storm, Wool Alaskas and Wool Arctics. All sixes, from the small 5 to the l a r g e S. ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ~ ^ ^ Dr. H. J. Fulford 0SrRCp8rtlirPtll|SiGiafl )FFICE AT MK, DUVNTNG'S RESFDEVCl PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Taesdays/aad Friday8 WSULmTION FXAMINATION! FREE, OF CHARGE 9 Mr. and Mrs, M. Roche of Fowlerville speut Sunday with frieuds and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. A^era of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. S u a h Nash. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Gardner aud Mr. W. B. Gardner spent Thursday at the home of R. Dafwin. Frank Mackiuder baa traded his farm here for property in Marshall and wiil sell his personal property consisting ot horses, cattle, ho^sj | | and farming tools at ancticn Fri-j §j day^ Nov. 10th. He expects to | move to Marshall as soon as his' |f prcperty here cau be disposed of. Nov. 7th the people of Putnam !!i!!l!l!IlliSllIlI township will uava u chance to Will Docking, Gay Blair, and! vote for two local candidates for Myron Dunning have purchased County offices, Win. C. Miller for _ new Ford cars of Flintoft A Read. Sheriff and Dr. C. L. Sigler" for j -¾ Coroucr. Safe Will Continue Until All Goods Are Sold We will sell our ENTIRE STOCK Regard less of Price Aa tLi.s i.s 4t|_h e f«i rst^ Lt.i me !; mm ^<&-. oo +R*u bber B-o co- ts^ , . . ^ . , , , ; ^ vt.oo Mackinaw Socks last, m a lout; whue P^tuain has had a! n Over forty number* were out a the dancing party held here Friday evening, and an enjoyable! chance to secure local men in time was reported by all. j County office, they should stand Miss Dorothy FOK of " Detoit! P*1 fo" t h e t j e ^ regardless of spent the past week with her • politics. grand parents Mr. and M n . Pat-; ^ *pleDdid program was given v J Wednewlay evening at the n . C. rick Kennedy. j T v Convention held at the A very interestiog game of foot- j Pincku^y opera honee. It consisted ball is scheduled for Nov. 7th, \ of ino*ic b> the chorus, Sddressi* when the town team wilbplay the J* ^ - J ^ . s Rev Fr. Coyle, w , m . , Rev. Camhurn Pror. J. P. Dovle, high school team. Tern out anc , a f l d R e v > K i l p a t r i c k j D r y Cam-{ I $ ^ ^ Corsethelp the boys and see the fnn. ' r^i^n mun^.Q.- oi^^ Q,i,u^=Q u«.' ?=- $3:50 79c j g $4-90 Shoes. ,. $350 Men's $3.85 Shoes----§3.35 j | Some Mackinaw Socks at 39c ll A)l Rubbers at Reduced Prices fe Prices Reduced on AH Ladies* Shoes ijj Children's S*noes, small sizes-- 15c | | Children's Stockings, sizes 5 to 7, 25c values 15c 5 Children's Underwear 25c values at 17c ffi Si.00 and $1.25 value Knit Caps 70X 1 All Ribbons one-third Off Hallowe'en wa« observed in qoiet man a or hew this mo "dewuige bewtg 44JM. yea pnign maiiA^er, &Uo address by | m Mri. E. H. Beyor returned Mra F. M. Lausiug of Brighton' g home Saturday from a visit with l aod Mrs. Norma Madge, State Cor J ^ Detroit, relatives. Her nieoe Mrs. j Sec., of St Louis. Duetaby Mre. >K G. S. Kam«rling acoompanid her Fred Swarthout nnd Florence \ J au8 spent Sunday here. Kice, and by Percy Swatthout and ! ^ Leo Monks, Ward Swartaoat,' Blan.-h Martin, and a selection by Bernarc:iue Lynch, Mary Greiner.d «ix yonng ladies, whiou was very and Germaine Ledwiige W t this; fi»». The school children had a moruing for Grand Rapids where part in the eQte7taianient, ringing they Will attend t*heStateTeaohera! one of thenatonal sir Jrcaeed with Institute Thursday arid Friday, appropriate caps and badges. *QC $1.50 Corsets- $1^00 $4.50 Mackinaw Coats $4.00 jf Men's $1,25 Jackets Pea Berry Coffee, so'd here for 17 years McLatghlin's Steel Cut Coffee, 30c value --- $1 00 §g --20clb. M .- 25c lb. 1 • > • •••* > 4 . * ^ • . C1E- BOOT H J19T rtft7' i ,,--:^ J- .'*• ~&J*f » • ' ' - ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ > « * _ . . - * . ' . - * -pminnn'n.a PINCKNEY DISPATCH MR. VOTER * & • Within a few days you must make your decision as to how you will discharge your duty as an American Citizen in casting your ballot this year. Republican spell-binders and newspapers say, We aeed a change.1 ' A CHANGE OF WHAT? This country is at peace, i t s sons are not dying in mortal combat, Its treasury is not being poured out in wasteful expenditure <>i blood and tears. Shall We Change Peace for War? T h i s country is marvellous:}' prosperous. 1:-. - c o p v jf ^oid is unprecedented and has now become the crediter nat-or. o: the world. Shall we change t h a t ? Employment is at the fullest tide in our history. "kVage-* ne\er so L»eA«l A A v c r t l s I n g STATE OF MICHIGANf The Probata Court for theCountyof Livingston inaaid Court, held at Xhe Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of October A. D. iyi6. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate MARY J. CLARK, Deceased. Wm. C. Miller having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Geo. W. Teeple or some other Buitable person. I t la Ordered, that the 3th day of November, A. D.1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be sod is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. hi -<,ESb: A. 8TCWK IWAM* at Profcat*. ST A T K OK MICHIGAN, <oucitv or LiviUL-tion 88. Pnibii't: <A.iu'i For Said Oouuiy. Ksi*tf of WILLIAM HOOKER, JMceaaed The nQdei'ai'^Dt^i having been appointed by tbe Judge of Proba.e uf ecid County, CommU'siODerB on CUime in the matter of said estate, aad foar tooDtha from the 22nd; day of Sept.; A D, JWt fiavln« b**"D a l l i e d by said Judge of Probate to ail per»«ns holding claim* against said estate in which to pie&ent their claims to ue for examination and adjustment: Notice ia hereby niven that we will mee' ou the •JOth day of kov , A D. 1916, and Da the v^nd day of January, A. D 1916, at ten o'clock a in. uu each day, at the horns of J as. II. Hot ker if) ihe township <>!' Hamburg la s\id C'-junty, to r«- c?i?e and rianiine soch claims. Dated, Howfl), Oct. 9tb, A. I*. l9lC QTAT^Oi1'iHCHI'iA.JS. ;b' r>o&«t*j Court of £)8¾. l i e '.-ouBtj of LiTlCgsMin. UMau« of ADAU9M J TMOMYSOV, W(«»w:. Tfc* uiitieraikuac hnvjog mmn appalatad, \>f J«dg«Of PjubaUol e«J«l county, t-u*iii»3wloi»«r»«» ei»l»Ji lu the BiaKeroi t«l<i««iat«. aaafouraoat&a turn l t « 20<* day «t Oct., A. D. ltM, base allowed by»*id judgt of frobal* to all per- Hut holding c*al»r Kf iUDtt aaitl etiate In wblcfc ta preeant ibali daiiue to utter exaailnatlim ana adjualnefH. SoUottlB h«x«Ojr n)v*B-tbAl * • w!U au»ete» t a a *nh day at D e c A. u. 191«, kfid *u tba W L day of r>K *. D- i^lV, at oft* CoUxjk j),an. af «aa?* u»y »i tBe Piudkey Excfc&j* « Hack 1» the villas* oJ Plntkuej In sttid ojuiity io raociv* ant* «&aaa- ID cuch clanuD. I>aMd: how«lJ, M i d . , o< t liutti, *. L. 191SITrtd H. bwartlioai i ^ U t c o f M i c h i g a n , ice progaie couritor O the county ol LavlBKelcn.— At a a«aal«B of aald jjourt, held ai i t e Probate OflJ« in the Vtilaara of BoweiilE baidosEBty ou the -4ito day uf October A. D. iy)6. Pre***!, Pioe. Lugene A. Stowa Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatata of LiE.VLASCUa MON K.C;, beceaaed ^aa-aii Prau'.rti Mouke Liaving filed in &alJ oourt act peailiuc praying that az< liistrtaeiii purportingto be the laet will aDd wetatsect ol saiu dec^ fcued, t*-1* ou Hie -D aaid court be admitted to probate, aud n a i ate aoitiluu-iration of aadd estate t* ?j<iU'.*J. ; r;en5e:t' -...- w some other eail able pejoi>i!. it us oidered ic^t iiie )7ih day of Nov. A. 1» lt»lo at tec o'clotk in lUt i^reu OOL, :U said probate odi't, L* atO • ii*re<y a j.oiEied for hearing biid petition. It 1» fcttter ort»r-d that ;nr.lie notice thereof t>* i,'i\tii fiy pubiii.ii; ti. of a i upy of this order for thret buc-ceeb-vc vsetka previoub to said day of tieariu*?, i :Le P.'.N L S I Y UIM-AICH, U Dewepaper [>rii;ir>o hi •. • i " •. . -1 .i niiid coi. iiit. iit-S 13 high and jobs at every hand. Products of farm ;md fa::-o~c prices known and in demand everywhere- Shall we change t h a t ? We are not engaged in crushing an <rrcba'..--<_- neighbor to the south of us ;.t the cost of treasure and we are ^.:ajrung the respect arx, ri-^fidence of everv 'Lt'.n - of .America by keeping our m.nd- c^ Mexico. S.ba"'1 we change t h a t ? " l t L r best *,r". :;:.nr"::^t \'C r:-.!ead Pa>r W. < 'jniway Daw id \ «n hi rri Cornet i.sai<m»-rs on ( laiin- Thus Nation is happy, o r i e n t e d , bu<\ pu^-i;i:-^ t h . ) \ pet!,e. w e W]31 not change. Y\> .vill apply the sio^Lr..— " S A f E T Y FIRST' and vot e for WOODROW WibSON 1- I tjENK A. b'J'OWK. Judge of Prcbate. After Tablet- • T«ur« w : i.iort candy.™ j> . - i r j « n t . 1 400 T Y F E , W R I T £ R S REMINGTON $ , 1 2 SM1TH-PKKMJERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewritingat Home durinj- Vacation. Inatruction Book FREE Ask EMPIRE T Y P F FOT'NBK'i PCFFALO. N . Y . EDWARD J. DREWRY ) * i ' i i i u c ] ; i t i f X o j n i l i f * ' f u r Register of Deeds Won |<J < Ocal ly A ppr^ciai*' ^'f-ur S u p p o r i . A Scbl« Phiio»oph*>r. Hit's oiily <3e foolish cue what nslcs ii« good I.itvwd ter cbaitge de weather from hot ter cor er from col' ter hot Dr. Johnson's Cudgel. Thousands of children have worms The reign of George II. was a great flgbtliig tin*. Everv man who went , t h a l s a p t h € i r v l t A l i t y ^ m a ^ e thein abroad knew that he might have :., ! ^ ! e s s , a " d irritable. Kickapoo Warm fight to .lefeud himself against fou.-| ^ V , !toni ^ ° T t h « w o n n » , ' dDti fias atonic effect on the svsto ef Providence didn't know hits own , pad or bully. Most men carried a stout t e m D o € s ^ ^ e a t a M n o U i c a l stick. When Dr. Johnson heard that a - - - ittind at de time de weather wuz tip ttT considerin': Whatever yon gits in ills woiT ip gcK»d fer you ef on ly you knows how ter find nood In It-—A11«n fa Constitution. man had threatened to horsewhip him he ordered a thick iiidgel and was easy in his mind. There were no {K>- lu-e, and therefore a man bad to hgbt. $400 Apiece For Alpinists. W i M i&> Ls. L»yort s I ' "< .»<•(• i: 1 11 [ j j / \ 11 < f i ' i M - \ K F . " l I ' M ' AN T M ' K K ' I H»' h i t - n«) 1'auh l< / find wii h h i s <.)^\)o\i*-ii\. \\ a s iioiiii mi u - d \s'ii)i- (jilt > o l j r i l a l i o n o t ) h i s |i;i y] . }>iU A i r h d u k e E u g e n e , c o m m a n d e r I n ' w o u U i I ik» • !< > rxj td»-cl<'d a n d w i l , a p p r e v i a i r y o u r Mippnrl \<>\ . 7 thly? Cry out in aleep or grind its teeth These a r e symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is I " • " S ! " " ! ? ! ! a pleasant remedy At your Drug ' gist, 25c chief of ih*> Austrinn army opposing the Italian ndrance toward THeste. Is nflld to h«re offered 'JAMJO kronen (|400) —«-*•.-.»— reward for eftfh Italian Alpine wMler .«uLfc<:ribfc for the Pinckney OlBpatcl capture<i BIITC. it Michigan Furnishes an .Army of 350.000 This vast army of Fraternaiists protect the homes and firesides of our great state. Every citizen of this State appreciates the great work carried on, the service rendered to the widow and orphan, the assistance given.these in need through this splendid agency. Members of the following great Fraternal Societies now ask YOUR help in defeating AN ANTI-FRATERNAL AMENDMENT which, if adopted, will be most destructive. Members of the Following Great Fraternal Societies Oppose This Amendment A M A — f t « t i » » f « r Latfc«raaui Aamrfleaa Immmrmm** I n lea Aaclcat Order • ? Hlfceralans •jaeteat Orator a>f • Gteaaera atoa H v , *»B)reaie Trfa>« a*>««Bia>rhe«4 i f . Lerav,. EasTtae^ra Bre>ta«>rBa>«4 af Leaaaaative F i r r a i r a aaat Ca«Tlaeaaaa •)r«>tkaraa«a1 a>f R a i l w a y T r a i a a a r a a a i e l a m a s a i a f Aaaaarfraa l'eaai«a Cataalfr* Kalajate aaal l^aallea C a a r t a f H a a a r Cfttaalte Orator a f F a r e a t a r a ktbaito M a t a a J atoaaat Aaeaciettaa af H a a a r ik B r a t a a v a a a a s t a r atoaaev. F a a a awaajtt*»to F r a t a r a a l l a i a a r r a t r n a a l A M ITaMei F a r e a t r r a , laal. Orator a f F r a t e r a a l B r a t a » r a a a 4 F r a t e r a a l R * a r r r e Aaaavrlatloa G e r a a a Orerr of liaraararl K a l y k t a e f P y t a l a s l a a . D+pt. Kalajhta af Colameaa Kalsjata a s d L a d l e * af Hecarlty l^adtoa df Xk* t a a a r a a t a l^adlea « f the M i f r a W f t Ladlear Catkelfe fcVaev. A*a*a L.a S a x U t f dr« A r t l a a a a L.'Aaaa«*latlaB C a a a d a Aawericalae l>ay«l A a f r t r a a Life Aaaartatloa L ' V a t a n * »t. J«aa B a a t l a t ^ M a d r r a Bratharbaedl a f Aaaer**« Madera MaaaaHtaaa M a d e r a "Waedaaea a f Aaaartoa M y a t l r W a r k m a f t h e W a r M N a t t a a a l F r e t a a t l v e Lee;iem WatSaaal Craatlaa Saelety * i a t l a a a l Ualaam X a t t a a a l F r a t e r a a l «toc f a r the ]>eaf \ a r t h Aaaencaa F a l a a Order of R a i l w a y O t a d a e t o r * Order af tke Aaaaraata Order a f M o l a a l Pra<ee1i«a Tallah > a t l o a a l A l l l a a r ^ P r a t e e t e d Hoaae ( i r r l e F a l H e i a a a R a y a l A r r a a a m R o y a l L « « r B f K « y a l V f i f k k o r i cf Aaaerlea R a i l w a y Mea'a Relief Aaa'a ^ w l t r k a a e a ^ I n U a af * . A. a l a v a a i e C'roallaa I al«*a Mwediaa-Klaaiaa B e a e * . Aaa'a feiwealak I alted Haaa a f Aaaerlee T k e Maeeaaeea U a l a a of F r e H r k C'aaadlea * a e l r ( y I aited l^oaaaaereial U r a v e i e n w'taiaa'R 8 + a e a t Aaa'a «f Maeeaaeea Maaaea"* Catholic Order of Fareaters Uaadaaea L'lrele waadanea of the w o r l d A similar amendment was defeated in 1914 by nearly two hundred thousand votes. Beware of Anti-Fraternal Utenture and advertising circulated and paid for by the enemies of the Fraternal System. By YOUR VOTE NO, tell these despoilers to keep their hands off Michigan. Once again, Brothers, Sisters, get your friends to help yon save the Lodge. THIS AMENDMENT will be printed in FULL \ the Ballot. Remember it it known as an amendment to Article XII, S a c X. VOTE NO IDOOGAJI FU1EENAL V0TOLS' LEAGUE iaf * 3 ? " tOSi ; i . VAN WINKLE \ - r I trts€catinig Attorney I V..KT The offke of FroHt-outing Attorney is t,,.t t,- nt.ich o:.\y attorneys a r t ^lij^rbie. For years in Livingston County it hap been the youn^r man's office. Karh hae held it two terms tnd then stepped aside. The custom has been BO closely followed that many have gained the idea iiiore than two terms are prohibited by law, the same as the Phenff"? .rrice. Such however is not the case. Eut48n't the custom a good one'.' i )ne that mipht well be followed. Isn't it to the advantage of the county, a* well as to the person, to encourage the young man who has fitted himself for the office, by giving him the position. The Republican candidate has held the office for two terms. All t 'Id he has had sixteen years of county office. For his services as such jUicw, he ha* been paid about $24,00G.(»0. Surely he haa had his share. t'onsiderable has been said and written about the matter of **Kpense to the county in connection with this office. Comparisons of exiiensea have been made. But comparisons with past years do not show that Don Van Winkle cannot conduct the office a» economically as it has i-ver been conducted. He does not make liffht of tfie matter of expense. It is mo9t important. Don VanWinkle Dledges himself to see to it t h a t the office of Prosecuting; Attorney is conducted as cheaply as it ever hM been. To see that not a dollar of public money is wasted. , When yoo jro to the polls Nov. 7th an X in front of the nam* of lion VanWinkle will be a vote for a man who wants the office and will devste his be*.t efforts to it* duties and continue the costona in Livingston County of giving tb* office to a man young in theprofeesion. Y . <• i ft .?-* •; ' V •• V awa. '•»"•-'V."* 4ha»««ga--«g»'- «*• "II wataaiai wawaM*.*-- <rmt»i. -.-•--* *V__ t V • « w r *M£ , i\- £t2£m JomSOit - m; M * »• M M mm •OITCT-SATH. MAGAZINE OFFERS You Save Nearly Half by Ordering With Your Paper _ _ _ _ i O U R P A P E R U Iiiolwtecl with Each Combination for Annual Subscription at the Prlca Quoted HEW, RENEWAL OR EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED C h i b Offer No. 1 TODAY'S MAGAZINE WOMAMTS WORLD - FARM A NOME - - G u b Offer No. 2 OUR PAPER a a v y M r f U S OUR PAPER • and aO three y«ar $1.35 C l u b Offer No. 3 IfcCAU/S MAGAZINE ( ROT'S MAGAZME WOMAN'S WORLD OUR PAPER • md _l three «M ?•*_ $145 THE HOUSEWIFE - - WOMAN'S WORLD - IBiAlU rWTlY JMJUAL Club Offer No. 4 LADIES' WORLD - - TODArS MAGAZINE . (vMi ••Hern) WOMAN'S WORLD • OUR PAPER • and aH three one /ear $1.55 C l u b Offer No. 5 MODERN PRISOLU - TODAY'S MAGAZINE (wftpattara) WOMAirS WORLD - Club Offer No. 6 OUR PAPER >and al Ikrm • M year tl.W •reorauTa RAUUK ROrUI MK JMItJUl WOMAN'S WORLD OUR PAPER • and all three «M r—t $1.75 K&fi PATTfJINp. The May trfanton or McCall Pattern to which each * -ubacriber to TodaVa or McCaR a ia entitled, mav he selected withio 30 daya I frotm the receipt of first copy of Today's or McCalf's. Order by postal direct I to the pubtieher. •rM;'"'1 *-^ SSH i » **^mfm Om ^ "Filey Xlflaejr Pfcle have done me MOM good tf_*n I US.*. Worth of other aaegH—,* Chaa. N. Fox. Hlmred, ._ _____ on and 1. em If ? a « e _ _ t 4 ( t i i 4 the palm iHB-N.UHll <_-0 UBMll or your, htrrrj to your grwrttfat and *e€ a box of Foley Kidney (top the eatta* of •pur the sin** action, an* poisons out of r Will aet Hd of paln qttlet your M4 aM&utns*- .,t-»Tu-- Turtling the Turtle. Turtle hunting Is not without excitement. The method of cupture consists of the simple act 0. turning tho turtle on It* back. Once in tbig position it Is quite helpless. Its only defense In to cover Its cuptoi with sand thrown up by the powerful front legs or flippers. These are brought Into action In an instant, and wue he tide the captor who has his eyes and roouth open at the moment, for tb_ saud is hurlod with great force. When turned over the Qftptlve is dragged up the beach to above high water mark, and this is no easy tank, for It weighs about four hundredweight — London Telegraph, {fot Sale Everywhere) -Ael-Ud Or, |iile«' Laxative Tab. tf "•ndi-io*" s *&*&*. ^¾¾1 **\ • < *y ^¾3 ^ 1 ^ * * ^ : - :.-_j__ _i«.-.^--^_i*feS^ - -T5" 1 - . • •»/» * • * '^r-i^ ,¾¾^¾^^^ <v*«V • ^ - ^ ^ S e ^ ^ j ^ w s ^ , ^ ; 5w» 3N' . *" ift -Vf ..*-.' *., A *-•* ~* * • * *4<r *.- -* * Vv*«~* •<&'*_>**•*•* • • * - « * . ' / : »'r «^'" !&£_£____ VOTE MICHICU* DRY "YES" FOR PROHIBITION "NO" ON HOME RULE Vote for a Square and Defeat "Home Rule" VOTE NOV./ MICHIGAN DRY "YES1 FOR PR01HMTK)N "NO" ON HOME RULE On Nov 7 every voter will receive ballots for four Constitutional Amendments. T w o of these relate to the liquor traffic and two do not. Your special attention is called to the two amendments relating to the liquor traffic Everv voter must vote twice on the liquor traffic. Every enemy of the saloon must vote YES" DrvState wide Amendment to Article XVI, Section 11, for prohibition. Every voter wet or d Uiy 3 1 4 1 ^ w i u c **a_L»w_L»%_ia^* ,rt_T™, A. **„.,_«.•* _^_- 0^ ^UoA " H n m p R n l ^ ' A m e n d m e n t t o A r t i c l e V I I I . S^_ tum 3 0 . on S£ ^ , * j ^ _ _ ^ L r * S - ^ What i*. thP ao-called "home rule" amendment? It is a plan to change the Michigan Local Option Law so that the v p t i « unit will h, t K v ^ l £ S to J S S ! S t e a d of the county, as at present. It is distinctly a wet measure, advocated by the Michigan Home Rutelillgue?wh^^^ organization of the Michigan saloons who are backed by the brewers and distillers in man? other states than Michigan. both Catholic and Protestant. Study The.- Two 8«JloU V o t e o n Both NOVEMBER 7, 1T O J-L4CC JMlGlfKtA* C** (Tfaii is ttM taUot t*W w£U dil»« tk_ VOTE ON AMENDMENT TO THE Providing for |,rohibitl_- in the *»_• « ^ ^ « ^ •* * • » * « ^ * » « r « ; - ^ koepin, for - U , «ivi«f • ^ • y , W t o H » i or far«JuM «»f «ny vmoui, -«•!*, br«w«d, £»ro»«_U«d. ^irttuoi*. «r intoikateac liquor* •xcept for m«<-ici_i«i. nv.ch«aic*l( ch««ucal, Mi««liftc or ««cr». mental purpOi**. _ Amendmcctt to Aitlcle X V I of the Coafjitttton, by «*tiflf thereto a secuon to be known as Section II. pronimg for proWbittoa m «1« state forever of the manufacture, otic, keeping for sale.Jtvlng away, bartering or furnishine of any vinous, malt.brewed, fermented, sp-Titaous or intoxicating liquots, except for medicinal, mechanical, chemical, scientific or sacramental purposes. Section 11. The manufacture, sale, keeping for sale, giving away, bartering or furnishing of any vinous, malt brewed, fermented, ap«ntucms or intoxicating liquors, except for medicinal, chemical, "ttentif-C or sacramental purposes shall be after April 30th, 1918. prohibited In the state forever. The legislature shall by law provide regalatiomr for the sale of «uch liquors for medicinal, mechanical chemical, adcatitic and sacramental purposes- What the "wets" want in Michigan is to defeat state-wide prohibition and nullify county local option and to do this they hope to deceive enough dry voters so a3 to get a majority, November 7. If the state-wide dry amendment is defeated and the wet "home rule" amendment is adopted, the county local option law of Michigan will be destroyed and the state will be as wet legally as it was before Van Buren County went dry in 1890. MICHIGAN To vets Dry P«t a cross after YES® NO • STse* DRY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE •"vr (This U tkf flUftfftion* Horn. Rol»" Fallot the hquor/trutf w_j_U •O tk« lawiast mlodjb can ba kept in tfichifan.) VOTE ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION Providing that every incorporated city and vittaf-, and •rg-Orfba-d t » » i - •hiji «hail ktava th» riykit t_> deter nun* whether or vwt A_eri» _k_.ll be pr«h_b»t#d tkrret* the aoantif»cfcur> a». «*«i fer_oented, vu_eu_, di»ttiled or ibtes_r_tuia itquora. , ••• • Amendment to Article V i U ot the Constitutiun by «dd_ag,t __ac_x(>. a section to be known as Section 50. providing thai cviry __tcc«ciK>ratc \ city ax2d Tillage, add organized township sha|] t«th have the r>%h\ .; determine, whether or not there shall be ^roh£biud therein G_c _ruui_ iact^re and satf of: malt, brewed, fermentod, vinoo% distilled 01 it to_dJcating liu«u>-S. Section 3<S. Every incorporated city, cveiy incorporated viLUt^ and evtry organized township (nxcaning thereby all that pan of .. township outwde tbfc limits ol an incorporated city 01 village locate) partly or wholly therein) shall each h^v.: the n^ht to determine by a n^ajority vots of the electors thereoi, whettn <*r oot there shs'' be prohibited thercam ti» manuiacture arid siie cf malt, brewed, fr - mc&ted, vinous, distQled or intoxicating liqtic. _ Appropriate legislation shall be <-ru-_tc*} to eaiorce SAd o\azsfiective the prpvisions of this __ct_on and. a_»vi fuch krei_lat>cp t< enacted,, ezistti^g local option and r_£uiatofy l a w on OKU aubjc : shaB continue in force; but oo eKieting >aw inconsistent with _be pr. ~ irhnotm «f this aection shalK continue in ( c . •. after UxtttUyH, !91c > YES NO x Lansing Michigan Vt fO» don't want the- **l*eo i<ui «> _ u M after V0* No X f^'adce—__acK orf .best kaBoU will be separate «n V h i U ?»P*> •r_M_-Ste nded y o u i s the booth. Be t s r * ax^ pick c b c a e s t , s*T>d« ^*ro- ~H&t j*m& n a r k a« dboera" _B»r«.) I II t o a no > X ___-_;-.%_•- __.-*_. . _i-._n«F_- _*.'-?_.-.^ ,__-:^-*_iC^______ _"iW_:„r>K___..'%*ia^'* V.__-«H__«f>*_i>_#__«v r ' <. >V'^. * _^t ; . . : -^; i^« _ :^VH>- ' ;^^^^ *-^_-'-v^*^. mmm^ !*"» • ^*«w;*!«»"rt-<. vwt-i M M K i r w ; ^ * $ • .:,»••. . -,-.'*£* ^•JP" .«•«•;'XtHitw»-'•" » * » l(S,X li li'i •*«*•»,»»***. 0>m yw W PINCKNEY DISPATCH • V - ' A-J *• ^ i « * V asaiBiBEisEiaBBerBEiBBBH^^ G O L D WEATHER Will 80011 be here. L e t LIS h e l p y o u p r e p a r e t o U-jep W a r m u s w e h a v e a m o s t c o m p l e t e l i n e 0 ! Men's arid Boy's Underwear, Sweaters., 13 ousers, Mackinaws and Overcoats 1:: c o n v j l '.vei^'!^l:s a n d s t y l e s . H i g h c o s t of l i v i n g 1 c a n b e ^ r e a l l y l e u u c e d b y p l a c i n g ' y o u r o r d e r f o r L^iour. P o U i t o e s , L a r d , S u g a r o r i n f a c t a n y t h i n g ir: t l i e l i n e o t e a t a b l e s . Y o u r s , n North Hamburg I ^'Lliib. B u r r o u g h s hlid wife of H o w e i l visited her p a r e n t s , M r . and Mr*. Win. Peter» of Pettyfcville\ hniuday. Mr a n d MTH. Bert B t n h a o i a n d M»as ilwacl Kly of A i m A r b o r wet© S u n d a y g u t b t s of t h e i r p a r - e n i r i . Mr E a j l e D a v e n p o r t a n d family of T o l e d o were week e n d q u e s t s of bin si.si.er Mrs. O r v i l l e N a a b . S u a d a y at'teruoou t h e p e o p l e of this) vicinity listened t o HU able a s ' i iiihti u ' t i v e a d d r e s s on P r o h i - bition, by Kev. Hiiich of B l i g h t - on. H e was a g i s t e d b y t h e male q u a r t e t a n d t h o ladies of t h e W. C. T . V O n e of t h e . l a d i e s w h o w.id a tine ttocutioiiist recited t w o piec-rd, w h i c h were g r e a t l y a p p r e - • 1 CUPBOARD I R O N I N G D A Y M E N U . North Lake ; Richard K. Wriggteswortfc L. A. S c h u i t x of A.-LI A t b o i , dpent p a r t of h 8 t weei. ui h i . R e p u b l i c a n N o m i n e e f o s * f a r m h e r e u o u n t y D r a i n C o m MibH Cract- P u l l e r ^f C'aejtea m l s s i o n e r Bpeut t h e week e n d w : d i h e r p a r _ _ _ eutH a t t h i s place. Wa> c o r n in C o h o s h T o w n M r . a n d 31rc. J o b : . Lumbar ,.f s h i p w h e r e h o Iras I n e d a l l hi.-i P i n c k u e y were S u n d a y visitor* a t ' i u e , a n d C'ohociah T o w n s h i p h a s t h e h o m e of M r s . M a r y Giiberi ' h a d a> m u c h d i t c h a n d P . E. N o a h ami family, M r * F l o y d B o y c e a ad s o n of A i n l c r . son s p e n t S u n d a y i n A n n A r b o r . M r s . F l o y d B o y c e v.ud bon of A n d e r s o u a r e ependin^; some t i m e here. W a n B r o w n a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h e m - of J o s e p h B r o w n n e a r F o w l e r v i l l e . Mi a. J a y . H a u k e r d a n d family a t t e n d e d t h e H a u k e r d r e u n i o n at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mra. P e t - er CavMrider of G r a s s Luke S u n . d a \ . Monks Bros, lEiaaeiE^^uha^pTJ^ A Clogged System Must Be Cleared Y"ou«will find Dr. Kins'* New Life 1 PLUs a gentle ycM. effective laxative for removing impurities from the sys- ; tern. Accumulated waste poLBons the I blood; dizineas, billiousue-sa sund pim- ! ply, muddy complexion a r e the dia- Uressing effects. A dose of Dr. King's 'New Life Pills to-night will assure 0 T '' K s r> A v - J ; n (•: A : •: F A ST S -j-t'iKl CL.rmnUv Frie\J I'-J'A \ \ s l . W'ir.Ji I'ork. L'er?-C M i ^ r r ^ . F:;uiiyhj9 CofTi-ri U ' N ' . ' U K o N Cold M.Mt !.o-. 1'. \'esftiii.'<- fe<; f )1 i'. sy. Sam] wt'LvL- (':i 've a ml Iceu T f > D I N N E R . Jellied Fxiuiilon Chops. B r o w n e d P o t a t o e s . B u t t e r e d <;arrotd. Cm u m b e r J e l l v S a i n d . T u t t i F r u U i S h o r t c a k e . 0 : Salt IHCI R A Ri:.i Raspberries. VSI'MKUUV BAVARIAN CREAM. - Put n quarter of a package of gelatin into half a eiipful of raspberry juice :uid let if lie until it has softened. Then dissolve und add the juice of hitlf a lemon, half a cupful of granulated sugar and a cupful of raspberry juice. Put this mixture In a bowl and put the howl in ice water. While in this condition stir until they begin to set, then fold In a cupful and a half of rich cream that has been beaten until very stiff. IMpce iu a mold and cnill. Serve .wittv Shipped cream. lUspberry Blanc Mange.—Soak onehalf n box of gelatin in one quart of milk for au hour. Place it on the fire and stir often. Beat the yolk of au West Marion H \V P l u m m e r .retitri.. d b^\ W e d n e s d a y a i o r n i u y from visiting f r i e n d s a t B r i g h t o n a n d M i l f o r d . P . H . S m i t h viyited at d o e B r o w n ' s ' laat S u n d a y . M r s . 0 . E Waldtoff of L e o i d npeot t h e past week with h e r n - i c e , M r s . .Mirtie Miller. T h e L ; v e W i r e s had a elasa m e e t i o g laat F r i d a y n i g h t at G. E . Miller'*. Migs R e t i i * Collina a c d M r s . W. B . M i l l e r were iu d a c k a o n la*t S a t u r d a y ^ . v < C l i a s . P . J u d s o n lA>r Pft)bau> J ud g o ShotiUl t h o c o u n t y bo s e a r c h e d a l e t t e r tnan f o r J u d g e of P r o - b u t e c o u l d not. bo f o u n d . B o t h b y n a t u r e a m i b y t r a i n i n g h e is p e c u l i a r l y fitted f o r t h e p o s i t i o n . I n d e a h u g w i t h w i d o w s a n d o r - p h a n s , a, m a n w i t h a big: s y m p a t h e t i c h e a r t a n d of h i g h h o n o r a n d i n t e g r i t y i s n e c e s s a r y . B e - s i d e s a l a r g e b u s i n e s s t r a i n i n g i s affable a n d p l e a s a n t , w i t h a k e e n s e n c o o f r i g h t b e t w e e n m a n a n d m a n . F o r s o m e y e a r s p r o m - i n e n t d r u g g i s t a o d b u s i n e s s m a n of B r i g h t o n — C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r f o u r y e a r s — S u p e r v i s o r of h i s t o w n s h i p n i n e y e a r s — A d m i n i s - t r a t o r of m a n y e s t a t e s - A l w a y s l o o k e d u p to a n d t r u s t e d b y t h e p e o p l e of h i s v i l l a g e a n d of t h e ^ ¾ ^ C o u n t y f o r h i 3 k n o w l e d g e a n d j u d g e m e n t —of b r o a d i n t e l l i g e n c e h a s o p e r a t e d a f a r m in c o n h e c - t i o u w i t h h i s o t h e r b u s i n e s s a s a T u l e . Y o u w i l l n e v e r vegrrl a v o t e for M r . J u d s o n . 1 •-JT- 3- TV* Forget Your Aches 9tiff knee», sur.hlng lknb« lame back make life a burden. If yon aaffer from rhnmatism, gont, lamba*©, nenr& lgle, get a bottle cdf Sloaa'a Unime «t, th« urdverisal reroedy for pain. Eagy to apply; tt penetrates without robbing acri aootb«e t h e tetKler flesh. Cleaoi^r aiHl more effective than mna«y ointmenta o r poultice*. For strains or spralaa, eore muse lea or wrenched ligaments resulting from stroBuaue exercise, Sloan'* Liniment fives quick relief. Keep it on a*a4 tor eroergeocrfes. At 700r Dmg- *i4it, » t f you a free, full bowel movement in 1 e%% light will) a cupful of HUpjar, stir : the morning A: you*- Druggist 25c. into the nealdlntf milk und heat until it begins to thicken, but do not. allow it to boil, for this will make it curdle. Remove tt from the five, nnd when it is nearly colt] stir in some stewed red raspberries without the juice; then pour into molds wet in cold water and sot away to cool. Servo with cream and susur and lady finders. Raspberry Mousse, —Add one-half cupful of powdered sugar and one and one-half cupful of crushed raspberries to three cupfuls of cream whipped stiff. Mix carefully nnd pour into a mold. Cover and bind tue seam with a strip of muslin or cheesecloth which has been dipped into- melted fat or panilfln. Pack in a tub of crushed ice and salt, allowing about a cupful of salt to every three cnpfuls of ice and let Btand for about three hours. VThen properly frozen this should ha solid on the outside, but creamy 4n the center. Raspberry .irMy.-Vress a banana through a sic,<<. add the Juice of a lemon, ouo-hn'f enpfni of sugar and the white "f <»rc ^^ wi?M beaten. Mtx »U together until -«•':•>• licrht and set In a cool place. I'ls-o!-. r> c.T:e package of raspberry cr^lnt'.t ;M :M.:;: --- wat<»r and mold in :\ flr.t ^rm <'ut into cubes and serve iu individual glasses with the banana mixture as a substitute for whipped cream. This will serve six persona. Willfam a : Wbtfacre C-unlid 110 lor R r c < j » s U j r o f D e e d s R c p n h l K j n T i c k e t Y o u r s u o p o r t 10.-,-)^1 fully solicited a» ilu- '>v>lis. N o v . 7 t h . JOHN A. HAGMAN R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e for Couniy Clerk I f m y r e o r d f>r t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s h a s met w u h y o u r a p q r o v a l , y o u r s u p | ) o r t for r o - e l e t t i o n for a second t e r m wi!! l>c a p p r e c i a t e d . dredg'-- w o r k , if jioi m u r e t h a n a n y t o w n s a i p i n tln> C o u n t y , Mr W r i g i r h ^ w o i - i h h e l p e d to c o n s t r u c t t h e b i g r o h o c t u h a n d C o n w a y C n i o n JJruitis a n d a l s o t h e S h i a vvassce C o u n t y D r a i n , whicr. w e r e t h e l a r g e s t d r a i n s e v e r con s t ' u e t e d in t h e C o u n t y . I n act d i t i o n t o t h i s exp<?rience h e h a - b e e n h i g h w a y c ( m i n i i s s i o n e r o ' h i s T o w n s h i p for t h r e e y e a r < d u j ' i n g whicjj t i m e , b e c a u s e 0 t h e m a n y d r a i n s in C o h o c t a h In h a s had c o n s i d e r a b l e d i t e h w o r k . H e h a s h e l d o t h e r offices of trusv. s u c h a s s c h o o l officer f o r m a n ^ y e a r s , is one of t h e r e l i a b l e a n d s u b s t a n t i a l f a r m e r s arid busines.s m e n 01 t h e C o u n t y a n d a m a n o t g o o d h a b i t s , of e x c e l l e n t j u d g e - m e n t a n d r e p u t a t i o n , a n d w e l ' . t h o u g h t of in t h e c o m m u n i t y ii> w h i c h h e Lives. N o m i s t a k e w i l l be m a d e in voting" for h i m 01: N o w 7 t h . Swiss Legislation. ID Switzerland, on the demand of 50,000 voters or of eight canton*, any law passed by the federal parliament must be submitted to the general body of the people for acceptance or rejection. What He .Lacked. 'Now," said the pert salesman sar Rheumatism Follows Exposure In the rain all day is generally followed by painful twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan's Una tnent will give you quick relief a n d prevent the twinges from becoming caatically as ho waited to put ^«*'^ I torture. It quickly penetrates withthe rolls of calico, "can't you think of out rubbing and soothes the sore something else I could show you?" and aching Jointa. For sore stiff, "Yes.s replied tbe customer, "but 1 exhausted muscles that aohe and . ,. . . , . „*•,... throb from overwork, Sloan's Llnidon't think you ve got I t m e n t a f f o f d 8 q u J c k r e l l e f B r u i s e 8 r "What is it?" sprains, strains aud other minor in- "More cofrtesy!*' was the withering Juries to children are quickly soothed reply.—Exchange. D y Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle " to-day at your Druggist, 25c. SPECIAL NOTICE! Every person owing us on account or note must settle during October or added expense for collecting will be made. Trustinp vou will heed this warning Respy yours, Teeple*Hardware Company I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl.v ?::;- we». 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "THREE C'S* OF MILK CARE. O O Dairy specialists have evolved 0 a simple little formula for the 0 care of milk iu the borne, and 0 the same formula will apply to 0 keeping milk m y where. I t is 0 tbe rule of the "Three C s , " the 0 "CV* standing for "Clean" and 0 " O l d " nnd "Covered." Excel- 0 lent rules for the dairyman ev* 0 erywbere, even though tbey "were 0 written with tl»e consumer of 0 the milk in mind. That first rule 0 should be oue of the cowkeeper's 0 articles of faith, the second one 0 means a well filled icehouse for 0 the farm, and the third and last ft means enre and forethought.— 0 r«rrn TY^jrrcss, 0 r 0 „ - - t o o c o o o & o o o o o o o * 3 *h I £-• V .4"'^jH?; m*'* ^ife^ sib L ^ p •feS^BBlBBi ...-•Vr .V - V i • I J 9 » « 1 X "\ r! \.i A t • ' - • • - • ' • v . • - . * • - • ' - :J«I\>miWW'imi;M WU>—>Wi I'IMW |M»HWunit iwm n iwp» |M» II»M—HM»B PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICHIGAN CAPITOL CLERKS ASK RAISE 'Next Legislature Will Be Requested to Grant Increase. tlve trunk lines" will be tilled up. An- unexpended balance of $743,- 77b\77 remained to the credit of \Xm department on October 1, 1U1U. — MAXIMUM PAY NOW $1,000 Standard Established Twenty-Five Years Ago—State Officials Are in Favor of Paying Higher Salaries. Lansing.—State officials are planning to ask the next legislature to increase the pay of the capitol clerks. The maximum puy of a capitol clerk is $1,000 a year. This standard was established 25 years ago, and the employees feel that salaries should be advanced to meet the increased cost of living. Auditor General Fuller believes that the maximum should be $1,000 a year, j as he says more efficient help could be obtained by paying more money, but he also thinks the annual vacations should be shortened. The plan of the capitol employees to get a boost in salary from the next legislature received u boost when Auditor General O. B. Fuller appeared before a mass meeting of the employees and said he would support their proposed bill. The action of Mr. Fuller probably means that every department head will fall in line behind the plan. Fail to Agree on Warden. Despite the fact that the board of control of Jackson prison was in session fur several hours with Governor Ferris, no agreement has been reached us to the miming of a successor to Warden Nathan F. Simpson. At the conference no actual vote, was taken. There was luck of unanimity in sentiment. Bei'ore the session there were three known candidates, two of whom, it is understood, have mude actual application. The three were Dr. James E. Bradley of Eaton Uapids, defeated by former Governor Warner for the liepublican gubernatorial nomination In 1908; Sheriff Ralph W. Chapman of Kalamazoo county, and Marl T. Murray, secretary of the state board of charities. Governor Ferris, although having no voice in the actual deliberation of the board, because he is only an ex-officio member, has the veto power, on the selection. The appointment must be with his consent. The governor openly says that of the men being considered, he favors Murray. May Take Names Off Ticket Telegraphic orders sent out by John 8. Smith of Detroit, chairman of the National Progressive party, to county clerks to take the names of that party's candidates off the ticket for the coming election have been causing trouble. From all sections of the state came requests from county clerks for a decision as to what they should do. In some Instances, notably that of Wayne county, the state authorities were informed that his request would not be compiled with. Judge Durfee of the Wayne county election commission was reported as having flatly refused to touch the ballot as it had been certified to his commission, Attorney General Fellows, when asked by Secretary of State Vaughan for a ruling, said that the clerks and election boards should pay attention to Mr. Smith's request. He went further and said that in case the taking off of the names as suggested by Mr. Smith cleaned up the ticket there was no use of putting the Progressive party column on the ticket at all. Already the proofs of the two ballots from Genesee and Menominee counties have reached Lansing, without any column for the Progressives. The only written ruling which the attorney general's department has ever made has to do with the primaries, Washington Gardner of Albion, a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination In 1014, asked that his name be taken off the ballot Secretary of State Martindale was advised to take it off. Get No Guard Appropriation. Michigan will benefit to the extent 3f $400 In the distribution of money by the war department for equipment and supplies for the National Guard. It was announced at Washington, D. (J., that $1,000,000 was available and was being paid. Michigan will not even see the $400 which is placed to the credit of the Michigan National Guard in Washington and is drawn against for the printing of the general and special orders which come to each unit of the state guard. All of the Michigan National Guard i ta in the United States service and consequently Michigan has no National Guard to supply. Captions May Be Changed. Although it is hardly considered "good form," county election boards may place their own captions on the two liquor amendments to the constitution to be voted on November 7. In other words, there Is nothing to stop the county boards from replacing the caption suggested by the secretary of state with another of their own making. There is nothing in the law to stop them and there is Information at hand that changes are going to be made in several Instances. Crawford county, for instance, is considering placing above the prohibition amendment, the words, "Prohibition Amendment," and over the other, "Home Rule Amendment" both in large type, so that the voter can make no mistake. The Crawford county authorities put the matter up to Secretary Vaughn and he had to reply that the change was clearly within the province of the local board. A delegation of drys headed by Senator Henry Straight of Coldwater, visited Mr. Vaughn and put the proposition to him personally. They have plans to change the heading. The peculiar part of It lies in the fact that under the law, while the secretary of state Is bound ta certify to the county boards the wording of the amendments as proposed, he can only suggest captions. The suggestions which Mr. Vaughn made were practically the titles of the amendments, If such were compiled. Both captions were two and three Hues In length. Much New Road to Be B u i l t State Highway (Commissioner Rogers and his assistants are hard at work now upon plans for next year and say the program will be the greatest the state has ever attempted. It is believed that by the end of next summer, when most of the outdoor work has to be stopped, there will be hundreds of miles more of good roads la Michigan than there are now. The department is now carrying employees than ever before, beof the additional work, which of the legislature have Imposed qpoo It The last legislature placed vpjba the commissioner and the railload commission the authority to pass every new railroad and trolley Road Bonds Not Saleable. The Covert road law, passed by the 1915 legislature, and providing for the construction of good roads by small territories, with proportional assessment of cost as Is done in cases of drains, promises to come in for discussion in the 1917 legislature. State Highway Commissioner Rogers found some time ago that some very drastic change would be necessary because the bonds issued under it were not marketable. The average bond-buying house wants county bonds, that is bonds issued by a county as a unit The Covert-law road bonds, however, are likely to take in much less than an entire county, and in some cases less than a township. Troops Get Dangerous Detail. El Paso, Tex.—Sufficient work to utilize the time of Michigan troops for the next month was laid out when an order was received at brigade headquarters that two companies from the Thirty-second regiment should begin guard duty on the island, a tract of land which occupies the center of the old bed of the Rio Grande and near the quarters of the Thirty-first and Tbirtysecr- cd. Xwo companies or necessary parts thereof to guard the outposts will cover the station daily. In this way each regiment will consume from seven to nine days in its work. The guard consists of 69 privates. 2 commissioned officers, 10 noncommissioned officers and 3 supernumeraries. The Thirty- KING OF GREECE SHIFTS TROOPS TROOP TO BE REMOVED FROM T H E REAR OF T H E A L . U J S LN MACEDONIA. CABRANZA TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT OF MEXICO TRANSFER TO BEGIN SHORTLY Concession Comes After the King J-iad Refused to Grant it to tho French Military Attache. Athens.—King Constantine, it is officially announced, has offered to remove what the Allies in Macedonia looked upon as a menace in their rear. He has ordered the transfer of the Third and Fourth army corps from Thessaiy, and the Sixteenth from the Epirus to the Peloponesus, the southern Greek peninsula. The transfer is to begin on November 3. There will be left behind only enough men to maintain order. His concession comes after the king had refused to grant it on the insistence—almost the order—of the French military attache. It followed a recent series of visits by allied ministers to the royal palace. It is significance, it is believed here, is that King Constantine will soon be found co-operating with the Allies. TWO GET CARNEGIE MEDALS William T. Best and Mrs. Olive Cooper Get Bronze Medals In Michigan. M. Pittsubrgfh.—The Carnegie hero fund commission rewarded 52 acts of heroism by awarding six silver and 46 bronze medals. Twelve of the heroes lost their lives and the dependents of six of these were awarded pensions totaling CARRANZA. Mexico City.—Gen. Carranza formally announced his candidacy for the presidency in response to a manifest of the new Constitutionalist-Liberal party, which offered him its loyalty and support. Gen. Carranza says that if the people make him president he will obey and cause to be obeyed the laws under .the constitution. Gens. Gonzales and Obregon took the oath of loyalty to Gen. Carranza. WEATHER CHIEF IS DEAD Professor Cleveland Abbe, Father of Weather Bureau, Dies After a Year of Illness. Washington.—Prof. Cleveland Abbe, known a« "the father of The weather bureau," died after an illness of a $1,120 a year. M d the dependents of! i ^ J X ? ™ * " ^ ^ ^ ° ' ^ 7 three othiecrros Twierraen a aw<,a„.„r d.e,4d,^ $2t,o0A00M to wt»iucr lorecasts, be applied to various purposes. Two awards went to people in Michigan and one award went to an Indiana man for heroism in Michigan, as follows: William T. Beet, 22 years old, a hostler of 1605 Lynn street, Owosso, Mich., saved Garney P. Lamphere, 3 years old, from burning January 5, 1915. Mrs. Olive M. J. Cooper of Battle Creek, Mich., was awarded a bronze medal for saving Wllhelmina Esther, Benjamin and Helen Bauer, aged 20, 9, 6 and 16 years respectively, from drowning at Spencerville, Ind., July 4, 1911. Floyd L. Young, of Laporte, Ind., was awarded a bronze medal Young, 23 years old, student in the University of Michigan, attempted to save Harold F. Korn, aged 21, student, from drowning, at Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 7, 1916. POLICE LOCATE TWO BODIES Two Flint Men Die Suddenly; One from Apoplexy and the Other from Pneumonia. Flint—The bodies of two Flint men who died suddenly were found by the police. Edward O. Faulk, 55, watchman was found dead on the second floor of the Paterson automobile factory. His death la believed to have been caused by apoplexy. with which every portion of the United States, however remote, is now thoroughly familiar, is the outgrowth of a weather-prediction service which Cleveland Abbe established locally in Cincinnati, 0., when he was the director of the observatory there, in 1869. The son of a New York merchant, and born Dec. 3, 1838, Cleveland* Abbe became an instructor in mathematics and astronomy at the University of Michigan in 1S60 and during the Civil war period, he was an aide at Cambridge, Maea, to Dr. B.*A. Gould, then astronomer of the United States coast survey. The years 1865-66 he spent In Russia at the Imperial Observatory ae guest of the resident staff of observers there, and on his return to the United States he was chosen director of the Cincinnati observatory. MICHIGAN GUARD NOTES An order was issued by Major Smith to ail island guards to pick up all persons attempting to cross into Mexico, either with or without passes. • Through Lieutenant Phillips, Major Gilchrist, division United States surgeon, has complimented General Kirk on the improved sanitary condition in camp since his arrival Majors Dumas and Roehl, of the Thirty-first, spent four hours burning $20,000 worth of used exchange checks. The exchange is now In the best condition of Its existenca Mora Saturday Evening Post of Oct 21st states editorially. "We notice increasingly one familiar sign of flush times, namely, printed invitations to invest in the shares of new, unknown, untried enterprises. Be cautious! Do not invest in any enterprise * * * until you find out what the names appended to the ad. stand for. Remember that stocks which are offered * * * with promise of big returns are almost always of the wildcat variety. The 'blue-sky artist is getting more active. Look out for him!" Urban Realty Mortgage Company 46-48 W. Congress St, Detroit offers you a safe, certain, profitable investment—in its First Mortgage Bond Certificates in denominations of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000. They are definite parts of and secured by First Mortgages on actual Income-producing Detroit properties, and pay 5% interest. Besides the property security, this company guarantees both principal and interest Itg responsibility, over and above all liabilities, is $200,- 000.00 actual paid-up capital. Its directors, many of whose names you will recognize, are : Fred Burton, V. P., Burton Abstract and Title Co.; Leo M. Butzel, Attorney ; Edwin Denby, Attorney and Treasurer Hupmoblle Co.; C. M. Harmon, Real Estate; Robt. F. Hartenstein, Real Estate and Insurance; F. W. Hubbard, V. P. Peninsular Savings Bank; John R. Bodde, JV. P. Peoples State Bank; G. V. N. Lothrop, Sec'y- Treas, Lothrop Estate Co.; E. A. Loveley, V. I'.-Sec'y Stormfeltz-Loveley Co.; Walter B. Maurice, Contractor; M. Hubert O'Brien, Attorney; H. H. Snnger, V. P.-Cashier National Bank of Commerce; Arthur Webster, Attorney; N. B. Ackley, Vice President of the company ; W. C. Brandon, Treasurer and Manager. If you don't know these men, ask your bank. Invest in Urban Realty 5% Guaranteed First Mortgage Bond Certificates. Better be safe than sorry! Why the Applause. It was his first play, and he was as nervous as a man sitting in a dentist's chair while the dentist is laying out the Instruments he intends to use. After the curtain had rung down on the second act there was a long silence. Then came a wild outburst of applause. "Hooray!" cried the playwright, dancing a hilarious jig behind the scenes. "What are you hooraying about?" asked the leading man. "My play. It's a success. Don't you hear the applause?" "Certainly I hear it, but it isn't for your play. They're applauding because the manager just announced that your piece will be taken off tomorrow night to make way for a new musical comedy by the author of "The Girl From Plffleburg." Bavarian Colony in Sreece. In Greece there is at least one tiny German oasis as a set-off to the kaiser's 30.000 Greek guests now being fed in Bavaria. A few miles north of Athens is a village with a churchyard upon whose tombstones German names Prying the door open to a room in , ^ d i y i d e d a m t n e c o m p a n l e a > the Eagle hotel, the police found the I ^ t j , , ^ ^ 7 ^ body of Joseph Covey, 45, in bed. He I Ohio cavalry was also hurried out had been ill of pneumonia only a few \ L°/. ^°^ *** B e a r Y a l e t ***• alone appear. The village has been than $600 remains in the treasury to ' the home for 80 years of a rolony of Bavarians brought to Greece by King bours and his room. had locked the door to CONVICT SCALES JAIL WALL New Guard Looks on While Prisoner Makes Getaway. Jackson.—William Bos, 23 years old, sentenced from Grand Rapids for third will follow the Thirty-second and j burglary, escaped from Jackson prison by scaling the wallg of the west cell block whllr a newly appointed guard looked on. The guard was armed road w i l l be built not been decided, hot of the federal govting to approxlavailable July 1, that many of the la tise "1< the Thirty-first will come last The stretch of territory to be guarded is five miles long and has formerly been guarded by Massachusetts troops. It is considered one of the most dangerous posts in the district and from the Mexican side many shots have been fired in the last three months. Owing to the renewing of ugliness of the Mexicans it is,expected the Michigan boys will have their hands fall. While this order Indicates there Is no Intention of returning the Michigan troops soon it was stated at brigade headquarters there is nothing to prevent a changed order. A recent arder to dear all paper wort: to date has been construed by many aa forecasting northern movement. Bat brigade headquarters ejuiaaetg the opinion taw Is only a matter of boatneaa, J t e dvtilan life, and has no with a n a&azine rifle. When he saw the wa* scaling the "wall he sent w i r i *<v «.*v> deputy warden that he "believed a man was escaping." ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Commission men show no hesitancy in admitting the price of produce in Detroit is higher than in any other large city la the United States. Comparative pri%» lists show that many vegetable products hare beea advanced ta price ffosa 10* to ft* far cent since mat rear. Local oottdJtkNss art held moaty teaponsibie, although the Thirty - third Michigan is expecting orders to go out and it is possible, if the tightening process continues, the other Michigan regiments may get more outside duty. Every ford, bridge and trail along the International border in this patrol district is being guarded by additional United States troops in compliance with Secretary of War Baker's warning to border commanders to be prepared for another Mexican bandit raid on the border. Gen. John P. Kirk, commanding tho Michigan brigade, and bis staff, escaped without injury when the general's automobile was wrecked in a collision. The party was returning from Ysleta where they had'Observed the military maneuvers. The machine was struck by another motor car at a crossing. The front end of Gen. Kirk's machine was wrecked. Colonel Charles McKee, of the Pennsylvania troops, has reported to General Kirk on the case of Private Fairburn, of Company A, Michigan Signal corps, who said he tost f f e while confined in the Peamsyrvaaia goardaoifA. Fatrburn was picked op by Pennsylvania guards ia aa intoxicated conditio*, and confined. There was no evidence adduced that Fsirbam lost his saoaar while ia Otho. The villagers have the fair hair and the blue eyes of Bavaria, and although very few now speak their grandmothers' tongue, service is performed In the old church according to the Roman ritual. He Saw Napoleon in Russia. The war correspondent of the Vienna Zeit In one of his recent dispatches records that while passing through Volhynia he met a villager of Karpilovka who saw Napoleon on his way to Moscow in 1812. The man had recently celebrated his hundred-and-thirteenth birthday anniversary and himself related that as a boy of nine he had seen the great French emperor. The man is still in good health, and what makes his longevity so remarkable is that he has lived all his life In a marshy district commonly regarded as unhealthy. Payer and P*w*. George W. Perkins was talking about a multimillionaire. "He's honest," said Mr. Perkins, dubiously. "Oh, yes; he's as honest at the day is long. Of coarse, the days are shortening now, aren't they! "Anyhow, he said to nse kins, rm one of those oM-faahlrsmed codgers who firmly believe that eety pays.* *Tl>eohegsvemeaaentgmsmci with hie elbow and said: -•And I beUeveJttst aa - - ^ , Has, that *-*——*• — —*• • • "•••*•'•£ ' . < " ' • c. -• - • • • - • v . " * • • • : ? * . si 3r :-<*«jl ~»*>!>' - • » * • ' :••*• t4 .^»•«^«1 m • '^ i ii "'i i i — ^ H U d ^ ' . ' • ! * & " - > > - . ) . "V ¥ *V, ,>V--/23 PINCKNEY DISPATCH iv i*r 1¾¾ •&• 1¾ « was sold out a month ago. Even the speculator* are cleaned o u t " "Tutl" the manager reproved hlro loftily. "Hugh Is going to see Sara Law act for the last time from my personal box—aren't you, Hugh?" "You bet I am 1" Whitaker asserted with conviction. "Tbeu coiue along." Max caught hlir. by the arm and started for the door. "So long, Drummoiid . . ." CHAPTER V. | N W W » 1» W f * * * W » » » » *'*** *'"* ** * ' "' ' ' ' ' " ^ l E MINENT surgeons tell Hugh Whitaker that six months is his life limit Peter Stark, intimate friend, finds blm stunjjed by the news and arranges to take Whitaker on a long South sea yacht trip. The sick man sneaks off to a country hotel, intending to kill himself but surprises a young girl in the act of drinking poison. She is Mary Ladislas, love-starved daughter of a New York plutocrat, deserted by the man with whom she planned clandestine marriage. To save her good name, Whitaker marries the girl (knowing that six months is his limit), giveB her money and puts her on a train for home. He runs plump into Stark, hunting him. Months later, the yacht burns at sea All huids die but Whitaker, who Is reported l o s t A delicate operation restores his health, and after five prosperous years In Australia he returns to New York—one back from the dead 1 We find him —in this installment—talking with his old law partner, Drummond, about the prospects of finding that little girl wife. A beautiful actress enters the story. CHAPTER IV—Continued. "Would you know her If you saw her?" "1 don't know." Whitaker frowned with annoyance. "She's six years older—" "Well, but what was she like?" Drummond pursued curiously. Whitaker shook his head. "It's not easy to remember. Matter of fact, I don't believe I ever got one good square look at her. It was twilight In the hotel, when I found her; we sat talking in absolute darkness, toward the e n d ; even In the minister's study there was only a green-shaded lamp on the table; and on the train— well, we were both too much worked up, I fancy, to pay much attention to details." "Blonde or brune?" "1 swear I don't know? She wore one of those funny knitted caps, tight down over her hair, all the time." Drummond laughed quietly.. "1 don't feel In a Joking humor," Whitaker said roughly. "It's a serious matter and wants serious treatment . . . What else have we got to mull over?" Drummond shrugged suavely. "There's enough to keep us busy for several hours," he said, "For instance, there's my stewardship." "Your which?" "My care of your property. You left a good deal of money and securities lying round loose, you know; naturally 1 felt obliged to look after 'era. There was no telling when Widow Whitaker might walk in and demand an accounting, i presume we might as well run over the account—though it Is getting late." "Half-past four," Whitaker Informed him, consulting his watch. "Take too long for to-day. Some other time." Dmmmond's reply was postponed by the office boy, who popped In on the heels of a light knock. "Mr. Max's outside," he announced, "O the deuce T The exclamation seemed to escape Drumroond's lips in A pince-nez sheltered his near-sighted eyes. His short round little body was invariably by day dressed In a dark gray morning-coat, white-edged waistcoat, assertively-striped trousers, and patent-leather shoes with white spats. He had a passion for lemon-colored gloves of thinnest kid and slender tnalacca walking-sticks. His dignity was an awful thing, as Ingrained as bis strut He reasserted the dignity now with a Jerk of his maltreated hand, read- Justed his glasses, and resumed his stare. "Either," he observed, "you're Hugh Whitaker come to life or a deuced outrage." "Both If you like." "You sound like both." complained the little man. "Anyway, you were drowned In the Philippines or somewhere long ago, and 1 never wastestime on a dend one. . . . Drummond —" He turned to the lawyer with a vastly business-like air. "No, you don't 1" Whitaker, Insisted, putting himself between the two men. "1 admit that you're a great man; you might at feast admit that I'm a live one." A mollified smile moderated the small man's manner. "That's a bargain," he said, extending a pale yellow paw; "IVn glad to see you again, Hugh. When did you recrudesce?*' "An hour ago," Drummond answered for him; "blew in here as large as life and twice as Important He's been running a gold farm out In New Guinea. What do you know about that?" "It's very interesting," Max conceded. "You've asked him, of course?" he demanded of Drummond, nodding toward Whitaker. Drummond flushed slightly. "No chance," he said. "I was on the point of doing it when vou butted In." "What's this?" inquired Whitaker. Max delivered himself of a startling bit of information: "He's going to get married." Whitaker stared. •Drummond? Not really 7" grtly, as though regretting the lapse of self-control, and glanced hurriedly askance to see if Whitaker had noticed. *Tm busy." he added, a trace sullenly. •Tell him I've gone out" "But he's got ^appointment" the boy rotested. "And besides, I told him you was in." "You needn't fob him off on my account'* Wnitaker interposed. "We can finish our confab later—Monday—any time. It's time for me to* be getting up-town, anyway." I t lent that," Drummond explained doggedly. "Only—the man's a bore, Curtain. Nothing would satisfy Max but that Whitaker should dine with him. He consented to drop him at the Hltz-Carlton, In order that he might dress, only on the condition that Whitaker would meet him at seven, in the white room ut the Knickerbocker. "Just mention my name to the head waiter," he said with magnificence ; "or If I'm there first, you can't help weeing me. Everybody knows my table— the little one In the southeast corner. . . . Shoot James 1" The latter phrase was Mnx's way of ordering the driver to move on. The car snorted resentfully, then pulled smoothly and s-vlftly away. Max waved a Jaunty farewell with a lemoncolored band, over the back of the touneau. Whitaker went up to his room in a reflective mood In which the theatrical man had little place. Since his arrival in New York he had fallen into the habit of seeking the view from his window,when in meditative humor. A view of ten thousand roofs, inexpressibly enchanting. . . . Somewhere —perhaps—in that welter of steel and stone, as eternal and as restless as the sea, was the woman Whitaker had married, working out her lonely destiny. A haphazard biscuit tossed from his window might fall upon the very roof that sheltered her; he might search for a hundred years and uever cross her path. He wondered. . . . The possibility that she mlpht have married a second time did not disturb his pulse by the leust fraction of a beat. He even contemplated the chance that she might be dead with norma' equanimity. Fortunate, that he didn't love her. More fortunate still, that he loved no one else. Incontinently he wrote and dispatched a long, extravagant cablegram to Mrs. Pettit In care of the American embassy, little doubting that she would immediately answer. * • * * • • * When eventually he strode into the white room, Max was already established at the famous little table in the southeast corner. Whitaker Was conscious of turning heads and guarded comment as he took bis place opposite the little fat man. : "Make you famous In a night" Max assured hlra Importantly. "Don't happen to need any notoriety, do you?" "No, thanks." "Dine with me here three nights hand-running and they'll let you Into the Syndicate by the back door without even asking your name. P. T. A's one grand little motto, my boy." "P. T. A.?" "Pays to advertise. Paste that in your h a t Look me over," be requested abruptly, leaning hack. "1 guess I'm some giddy young buck, what?" Whitaker reviewed th,e striking effect Max had created by encasing his brief neck and double chin In an oldfashioned high collar and black silk stock, beneath which his important chest was protected by an elaborately trilled shirt decorated with black pearl studs. Ills waist was strapped in by a pique waistcoat edged with black, and there was a distinctly perceptible "invisible" stripe In the muterlul of his evening coat uud trousers. "Dressed like a fool," Max summed up the ensemble before his gueat could speak. "Would you believe that despair could gnaw at the vituls of anyone as wonderfully arrayed?" "1 would not," Whitaker asserted. "Yet, I'm down in the mouth, because this is Sara's last api>earance." Mux motioned the waiter to remove the debris of a course, "I've got It in my knob that she's my mascot. If she leaves me, my luck goes with her. I made her, all right but she made me, too; and It sprains my sense of good business to break up a paying combination like that" "Nonsense," Whitaker contended warmly. "If I'm not mistaken, you were telling me this afternoon that Nerves AH On Edge ? Just as nerve wear la a cause of kidney weakness, BO lb kidney trouble a cause of uervoubnese. Anyone who ha» backache, nervouanees, "blues," headacliea, dizzy »pella, urinary ills and a tired, worn feeling, would do well . to try Doaa'u Kidney Pills. This safe, reliable remedy in recummended by thuuuands who have had relief from jubt buch trouble*. A Michigan Case 'EwryPktia* •BdhitStorr Mra. J. A. Moore, 409 E. Frank lift A v e . , Lansing, Mich., saya: "1 felt as t h o u g h I couldn't keep up on account ot awful backaches. Whene v e r I stooped, sharp twinges darted through me. Mornings, my back was aa stiff as a board- I doctored a lot, but without success until I took Doan's Kidney Pills. They fixed me up all right and I have had ao kidney trouble since." G«t Doan's at Any Stan. 80c a BOB D O A N ' S « r L V FOSTER-M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. O The Army of Constipation U Growing Smaller Every Day, CARTER'S LITTLE ~~ LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they perma nently cure Constipation. Mil lions u s e them for Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Head acne, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature PATENTS WPataetn»t oLna wKye.r ,C Wo&lA*bmlnagtnon,, - D C Advice and books fre«. Bale* reasonable. Highest references. Qeetterrlcea. "R0U6HonlUTSMdsKKa^t* r. »M Ulcc«a,aBdn S & "He's. Going to Get Married." you stnnd next tn Beiasco as a producing manager. Tho loss of one stnr Isn't going to rob you of thut prentige, Is It?" "Yon never can tell." the little man contended darkly; "I wouldn't bet thirty cents my next production would turn out n hit. I've hud several clone culls with Sara—she's threatened to chuck the stage often before this; but every time something happened to tnnke her change her mind. I've got a hunch maybe Roniethlng will happen this time. too. If It does, I won't want any partners." voluntarily. He tightened them an-f Drummond acknowledged his guilt •*Ii l i n t Jules UMXT Whitaker exatedly. "Net little Jules Max, who brazenly: "Next week, in f a c t " "But why didn't you aay anything about i t r T o n didn't give me an opening. Besides, to welcome a deserter from the great beyond is enough to drive all other thoughts from a man's mind." "There's to be a supper In honor of the circumstances, at the Beaux Arts tonight** supplemented Max, "You'll come, of course." T i l be there—and furthermore, Ml be waiting'at the church a week hence —of whenever l f s to come off. And now I want to congratulate you.** Whitaker held Drunimond's hand In one of those long, hard grips that mean much between men. "But mostly I want to (TO HE CONTINUED.J She Let Him Have It. "Getting on nicely," said the doctor—" very nicely! I think he might have a little solid food directly, he begins to be convalescent." "But what arc the signs of convalescence?" asked the wife. "Oh. it's always a good sign when the patient displays Irritability and a disposition to argue and a certain peevishness." On his visit next day the doctor found the little wife very cheerful. "And how is the patient?" he asked. "Oh, much better, I think, doctor! I gave him a fried steaA. and pnions yesterday." "Fried steak and onions?" gasped the medico. "Hut why on earth—" "Well, I followed your instructions, doctor. You said that if he was at all peevish or disposed to argue it was a sign that ho could stand some solid food. He asked me last night If he could have a fried steak and onions, and I said I didn't think he ought to, so he got up and went Into the kitchen, smashed fourteen soup plates, a tea service and two milk jmrs. So, in view of what you said, I let him have It!" AS PHILOSOPHER SAW LIFE u u j to state manage our amateur 1 congratulate her. wbo la sner' m e n TO • * - • - • J « u - - L - W » M I H Drrnnmand men," Drummond ad- £&tf • • * & ' i'«i- TT-*? *9 •• . : . • - ' >.£_ ' •--" f • rT-y-vT : V • snows?** Thnf • tne mttted with plain reluctance. -Then have Mm in, by all means. I want to amy howdy to him, if nothing more. And then m etssr out and leave yon to nts troubles. Dnmimond laughed a trifle sourly. -Max has deislupad • Into a heavyweight entrepreneur, yen know. "Meaning theatrical annagar? Them why not amy sol Bnt I nUghfve gmimiil he'd drift into socaetblng et the rert* _ A i o « m t later Whitaker was f i r the naieatstlng In and of The hat that hnd • • • • • • ^ w . m said Drummond, with pride In his quick color and the lift of bts chin. "The greatest living actress on the Bngllxh-epeaklng stage," Max announced, preening himself importantly. m y own discovery." -Of cnurse I've heard bnt I nave been out of touch with such things," Whltakef apologised. "When shall 1 see herr I n honor of her retirement" Max answered, fussing wttfe a gardenia on Ms lapet "She-fwfefesfmn the stage tnally. ss Walter Pater's Idea of Success Wat Hardly That Held by the Modern Business Man. The service of philosophy, of speculative culture, toward the human spirit Is to rouse, to startle It to a life of constant and eager observation. Every moment some form grows perfect In hand or face; some tone on the hills or the sea Is choicer than the "rest; some mood of pa»«lon or Insight or intellectual excitement Is irresistibly real and attractive to us —for that moment only. Not the frult'of experience but experience itself, la the end. A counted number of pulses only Is given to us of s variegated, dramatic Hfe. How may we nee In them all that Is to be seen in them by the flnest senses? .How shall we pant most swiftly from point to point and be present always at the focus where the greatest number of vital forces unite In their purest en- To burn always with this hard gemlike name, to maintain this ecstasy, is recess tn life. . . . Great passions may give us this quickened tense of life ecstasy and sorrow of love, the various forms of enthusiastic activity, dlstnterented or otherwise, which come naturally to many of oa. Only be sure U is passion—that it does yield yon this fruit of s quickened, multiplied coosciousneea,— Walter Pater. Overworking the Czar To the true Scot there la no plnce like his land and no people like his people. Not that he doesn't get away ! from both ns soon ns he can. But the pride Is still there. When the Koyal Scot Greys were honored by having the czar appointed as their honorary colonel, an officer in the regiment told the news to his serva n t "Donald." he said, "the czar of Russia has been appointed colonel of our regiment." "Indeed, sir, an' is that so?" exclaimed Donald. "It's a verra fine thing fur him." Then a puzzled expiesslon stole over his face, and he scratched his head thoughtfully. "BeR par-rdon. sir," he added, **hut wull he be able to keep halth Jobs?" Remember Value of Time. "Time is money.'1 snid Benjamin Franklin, "if you want to save money, save time." Slam's rosewood forests have heen heavily overexploited. The government is now protecting them. rve ' * nald Whtt» sTftf tn. fhoogfc,* Had ffe am tor It. "Did yes aay yer health Is bad, Mr. Donovan T -Tie, ol've bin welkin* in me slape." "Och, beforra. If CM cu*d only have done that aaase, 01 wonidnt tm of? the Cow's Variable Thirst Somebody rises to inquire how much water n cow will drink during warm weather. Well, that depends, replies the (Joffeyviile Journal. Where s hydrant Is handy, a tubful a day Is plenty for her. If her owner Is obliged to draw It from a well with a bucket and rope, she will drink from half a barrel to a btcrel. If the water must be hauled ber thirst Increases according to the distance traveled to get it. Water brought from two miles away will be consnmed at the rate of three barrels a day. three miles Ave barrels, and above that distance no practical test has ever been made, as no means has ever been provided to get the water fast enough.—Kansas City Star. • A f t Usual Thing. "Why didn't you Interfere when the cook chased the waiter with a d e a r * ? and the waitress yelled m u r d e r r -1 thought it was an ordinary caseret feature.** When The Doctor Says "Quit —many tea or coffee drinkers End themselves in the grip of a "habit" and think they can't But they can— easily—by changing to the delicious, pute food-drink, POSTUM This fine cereal beverage contains true nourishment, but no caffeine, as do tea and coffee. Postum makes for comfort, health, and efficiency* "There's a Reason «r-: /*,i * > ; i ! ^*J W \ * 1 *eV >M V/IW *e£J" ••*?^CT7 > • ( . • • " * ' V i j i t tKJh l . * T . W£, tatt *>v 1.¾¾ 1 « j •*. - a ' ' ' * ' * ' . K W . I - * * ' * «w i*-*..*-'- ^5T PINCKNEY DISPATCH I > < * *y '•*\ v nf • * n V . - i • 4 » * • • * . * • i x t f •fc f \T « '# P * ! » >K#>i •*•/*' Don't Forget to Yote For / pP hir HLJ d u c t i o n u ! Patrick //. /fe//ey for Congress Republican Ticket R e<r:ir dlcss of party, C o n g r e s s m a n i\ciicv t h e emphatic endorsement ot county a n d district. this S A P & T Y F I R S T Mr. Yoter I If y o u will e x a m i n e t h e record|of E u g e n e A. S t o w e a s j u d g e of P r o b a t e , w h o is a c a n d i d a t e for re-election, y o u will find t h r e e t h i n g s t h a t s t a n d o u t p r o m i n e n t l y ; S E R V I C E , E F F I C I E N C Y a n d R E L I A B I L I T Y H o w a s formerly a f a r m e r ; is a good business m a n a n d h a s an a b u n d a n t k n o w l e d g e of real e s t a t e a n d p r o b a t e law- H e is therefore peculiarly fitted for t h e d u t i e s of Prob a t e J u d g e , t h e office of which is o n e of increasing importa n c e a n d responsibility. Citizens a r e a c c u m u l a t i n g larger e s t a t e s t h a n formerly a n d t h e d i s t r i b u t i n g of p r o p e r t y is laden with responsibilities t h a t were u n h e a r d of a few y e a r s a g o I t is highly i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e P r o b a t e J u d g e should be a n honest a n d p a i n s t a k i n g m a n . a n d as t h a t kind of a m a n . is qualified by experience Jill t h e position, a n d w a n t s u> fill it, w h y lake ;i m a n of inexperience.' S A F E T Y FIRS'!'. "mm i - . - ^m^ '^H « ^ • • • • • 1 *:rM a^BSBaS J^^H •ABBBam + * f ^ ^ H saaavBaa JJBBBBI ^ i daasssai .eBBBl 1» JBBa> 75--1^1 v ^ ^ * • • • ** M _ ^ "*aB. •»* •*"* pftipfc'!4«B- '• B T ^ M O <*aBBR * * •A^anawBsaw anTSr **• * *^ aBBSavBBatBat "*v |HLHLBj|SfeB'a £a^sSVjHffwlljlvfV£9rp* '. HaBHUJ*K&^S^«VJJPHaHvJHBJJvrr> ?..* *. •'•*• paafMpv :•,... CEBaHate^i" H f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H Ernest Krause D e m o c r a t i c C a n d i d a t e for Sheriff i Spraying For Codling Moth. In answer to a eorrespoudujur, who :tsks> when it in necessary to spray for the codling nuotu and whether g r a y - ing for the Ban Jose scale will iiurt trees already in biouw. Zoologist II. A. Surface of the IVnus\ J vaniu di-i<artmeot of iigrieuJture tay.s: "It is always considered uecf.ssuiy u spray all ii|>i»le, pear aod quince trees for this pest wbe.ji tbey are bearing fruit. If there is no fruit on your treea there is no need to spray for codling motu. As you doubtless know, this la the insert that makes wormy , apples, pears and quiuces. Every good i fruit grower sprays for this pest, if j for no other. T h e iirst spraying is , mada shortly after the petals or flowers fall, and t h e second spraying is made about a month from that date. The material that should be used is oue gallon a n d one quart of strong lime sulphur solution, either homemade or commercial, in forty-nine gallons of water, and to this is added either one pound of dry arsenate of lead or two pounds of arsenate of^ lead paste. Por the second spray \ k - t h e same material as for the first "Where you have much. San Jose scale present it is a good plan to waah all t h e bark ot trunks or twigs that can be reached with a paint brush dipped in .very strong lime sulphur solution or very strong thick soap solution, or bpray the infested trees when the young are crawling on the bark with tobacco decoction, kerosene emulsion or soap solution. After t h e leaves .drop this fall spray ajgajn with the strong 11 me"|uljj)faur jojutton." •'** Novel Stalk Cutter. 1¾ harvesting certain crops like corn, sugar cane and su<h stalky growths the most trying and exhausting part of the labor 1» leaning over to cut down the stalk a t the ground. A woman of M r . Stowe is lo a c c e p t a b l y c h a n c e - with - * • * • * • ? ! * * M r , Vottsr Your o p p o r t u n i t y to R e w a r d Fidelity in Public Ottice C o m e s Nov. 7th and a Good VVord a i u l your vote will he G r e a t l y A p p r e c i a t e d liv Jud&e S t o w e Solicits \our * import an-] ir.fiufence at i the polls at i r ^ cvrr.r;^ f-koiion. Per- I mit me to co::vc;' t^ you rr.y sincere 1 thanks. And if t-Jecte'j. I will try to ; be a competent and efficient | And you car- depend uuon rr;e ' form the riutie? of the Sheriff of this ; County. J will try ar>d havejthe judgement and discretion repaired m rinding | oat the guilty fend protecting the innocent. Sheriff, i to per- : AUCTION! HUGH 6. ALDR1CH C o u n t y School C o m m i s s i o n e r Candidate for re-election Nov. 7th When a man makes application to a school board for a position BB teacher or superintendent, the first question asked is, what experience have you had? The second question is, wltet preparation have yog made for oar position. ^-. •«-* * • * T h e b e t t e r the preparation _and the tooger the en&&«rt*lr «r^lrie?fee;^the more favorable the person is considered. Next Tuesday you will act on the County school board oo elect or defeat the present School Commissioner. Which are you going to do? Remember this is a very important position. Do yon think it a good policy for the schools to change commissioner often? We might say thst the Suae l&w provides that the School Commissioner shall be ckcted for four ye arc m order that there won't t>e fix* jwtt interruptions of tti- wor'c Thi- cutmtv however has a speci \\ \i\\ wbicl, provides that th*5 "ommisaion^r be • kcted for but two \*-&r^ in a term. Mr. Aldri^h ha- had thr>-r \ cars of : : ^ * experifc! schooib. teacber;- Cr ii^ and i iris '•oh i ' a 0 ( • ot 'M , ( iHS) wiain (Vic. ;rrteU r« r ') \\i and f sh k our the TOWS Navasotii. Tex., has »enje<lie«l this in a device in be secured 1o ihe farmer's shoe by which the cutting is done with a quick movement <*f ihe foot and no leaning over is required, 'i'lje knife is a brojul. flat blade seotiixl to the sh;>e at the \<>o utu\ vvi'i tile instejt IUJO ln'iit.'ed for the rcjte.ited blows it will receive by ending a^ainsst tn»; Leel. HENRY T. ROSS $<s<ff«|i.i§»4»4$><$><3»<ji4»ig>4gi<g»4g>ta>«§i ^t Candidate POP SKite Representative i-laving sold my farm a n d decided to quit farming I will sell t h e IOI Inwing proper! y al a u c t i o n at m y farm. ;, miles north-east ot P i n c k n c y Fri L.. W. L»ovewell, A u c t i o n e e r i I He was born and has alwavn lived in Brighton township on the form which he now operates. He received his early ^ _ ^ education in the'rura) schools and later - J ^ - ^ ^ / I ^ L j A l T I I I T I T ^ graduated frojoa the Michigan Agricul- \ \ {jL y q I ^ L U » • I V - / I I I * i tural College * He served on the town- ™ * ship board o£* his township for eight years, four of which he was Supervisor. In 1914 while he was chairman of the Board of Supervisors of this County, the voters saw fit to elect him as their State Representative* He resigned in order to take op' k$»41ew duties at Lansing. H« most 1kave given good ! satisfaction for he or his friends have not heard one single criticism fsom any j one regarding the manner in which be performed the duties of the offiee. Alj ways on the job and always willing and anxious t o look after the best interest! of the residents of this county, he has made an enviable record. He would like to serve a second term and if re- 'f<°d, he should, through t h e experience he has had daring the past, be able to look after the interests of the O s h o r n corn binder, M a n u r e spreader, M e C o r m i c d u m p rake. S p r i n g j people sf this county in the 1917 Legistooth* d r a g . S p i k e t o o t h d r a g , 2 Riding plows, 2 w a l k i n g plows, 2 - ! , A t n r e * * * < * * t h a n € v e t - » « i the, same h o r s e r u ' t i v a t o r , r-horse c u l t i v a t o r s , Bean puller, G r a i n drill. T o p b u g g y , 3-aeated S u r r e y , wide tire wagon, 2 h a y r a c k s , 2 s e t of t e a m h a r n e s s , Single h a r n e s s , J a c k s o n wire s t r e t c h e r s . H e a t i n g stove, C o o k s t o v e , t)il s t o v e . I n c u b a t o r a n d Hrooder, c r a t e s , forks ax«*s, saws. c o p e s a i d o t h e r MnaM articles. 2 0 t o n of H a y . C o r n in shock. All s u m s of $10.00 a n d wnder, cash All s u m s over t h a t a m o u n t , a c r e d i t of 6 m o n t h s t i m e will b e given o n go->d b i n k a b ' e n o t e s liear- 6 per cent interest. * T H E STOCKMAN. Fortunate indeed is tUe breeder ^vho chooses for Ids herd a" ram full of vlin, ,'Kiivity iiiid alertness. Clinidng horses' Ir^rs is not a t,'"od jirartue. One ;nlvunlade ut the hog *> C o m m e n c i n g a t 12 o'clock 6 Head of Horses Blocky t e a m , 6 a n d 7 y e a r s old, w t 2600; M a r e $ years o l d , t w o 2-ur-old C o l t s ; Y e a r l i n g Colt. 5 Head of Cattle Red pole cow, 10 yrs old, due in Dec , HaH Jersey, 7 yrs old giving milk; 2-yrold Holsfein heifer, due in March; 2 heifer calves H months old. 15 Shoats, 5 Duroc Sows with pigs by *ide or due soon; Registered Poland China Boar. About '">0 Brown Leghorn Chickens J+*CL 1*111 ingr T o o l s •3» «3» •2» 4 » ae two years ago he promises that^he will do so to the very best of his ability. rnisiny Industry is that the hogs aire quick ami profitable returns. Extremes ;HH1 sudden changes in feeding, watering and salting <> will eouse ;icute indigestion iu <3» sheep that is usually fatal. 4» Excessive sweating in a horse # indicates weakness. S» As a general proposition it may *> * l>e said th«r the sow that has «8» * pigs before she is a year old will > •1» disappoint her owner. 4» • * • • * # • • • • • • • + **<!•* + • A4ady With His T©nfiO#, Jsuies T. Brady, a prominent member of the N«w York b a r In the last century, was noted far his ready wit. Qiilek «s Mr. Brady w»s with' f kc reiKline*s of his rare for repartee, be sometimes met his msteh among hU own eountrynsttL He was once examining an unwllUag witness who per steteutly ealled him Mr. O1 Brady. Al )en«rth. even his prorerMal food n a ture l>oing a little niffle«1/ he said t o the witness:' "Yon need not call uae Mr. O'Brady. Vve roended my name f5in«e I came here and dropi^ed tlie O." i "Have ye. now'/" retorted the witness " T n n my word, it's a pity ye didn't aicnd y e r maoners a t the same trine."' Mackindeiv C lARACTflR. / \ pr^o.; chafacter is every lliing. A tOf»d h»aTt, Vx»nrvolent fee!in?8, and a Waoced mind lie at the founciation of etiaracier. Other things may be deemed lorturtous; tKey may come and ¢ 0 ; hut character it that which hve* aod abides.—John Totld. Dr. Jahftfoft'a Cudg*L The rebpi Of George. 11, was a great fighting t i m e ETery. man who went abroad that- he MnJgbt have to fight t o deXeud himself against roc* pad or boriy. Most men eariled a stout stick. When Dr. Johnson heard that a man had threatened to horsewhip liiifl be ordered a thick cudgel and w a s easy lo hih miud. There were no JM> '}'•*-. ^»«1 tLetvfoie. y uiun i » d <«• f^Ut the need« of ihe renvois. lit- ha« lived in the county the iarg-at part of hi? life, is thoroughly in Hympalhy with farm life and with the problems of the rural schools as well as tlo;e of the village schools. He has prepared himself well for this position and we leave it to you whether or riot his work is satisfactory. If it has been he will very much appreciate your vote and will endeavor to be worthy of the confidence you thus place in him. ..*M eJohn R. Dammand Democratic Nominee for County iikirk Is the son of Henry Dammand, born Jo G*noa Townahip, edooated in Bright- 00 High Schools. Eight years township clerk of Hamburg. His records* t o d atendiog speak for themselves. ^ Yo»r rnpport solicited Nov. 7,- — • • > :,'':Jt *^ • a y s the Old PhUaaseliae. - ;'jigbS§, **Ws can't all be cap'ss. o< • ' - f'.-ijk * • ' ' • "' -J- .,- ss& ' :i':-"SM ^T*TE^l| m v-%1 • > 0 ffn'rnls, my son." said the old pher. "ProrWenee lias so firfed It t h a t somebody most lead an4 somebody most follow. The hilltop looks good to iw. Init we're closer to the thunder np there, au* ef we c a n t siand steady •; ail our l&tt it's mighty apt to shake n s " down.'.'—Atlanta ConstItutioa. Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread . Trivial blemishes a r e sometime* the first warning of serine* sfcta diseases. Neglected ekto troobtee grow. Dr. Hobson'4 ficsoma. Oietmem* promptry stops t h e proces* o t eexema, heois atobbozn rasps of ptm- Ptes> acne, btotchy. red and acaiy skha. H i e antiseptic tnalitifia qt Dr. Hobson's Boteaaa Ointmasrt k # * t h e germ aad prevent t h e jMsead at Che trouble. F o r cold abort* o r c*a#^ ped haads. Dr. Hbeeea'a fiesem* O t o mmt offers prompt mUef. I t *m* Drogfiat, M»u ' . •~*7. 'K<3 a . '•*•'"•—-» v . uaKu. j . ..." .k -•)•.: ^ ^ :¾¾. . • - • * * : 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 November 02, 1916 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/baea713463b8c720a602ec6a0e37fdd8.pdf e53c45d5d2c39cb30bad9d16cbf70d3e 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, WednesclaY, November 1921 No. 44 THE LYCEUM COURSE WEDNESDAY NOV. 9 , The first number of the lyceum course given recently WHS one of the best entertainments of tits kind given in Pinckney in a long time.. The second number, scheduled for Wednesday evening Nov. 9, promises to be even more popular. The Copley Quintette, composed of three young ladies and two young-men will be seen and heard in mixed quartettes, trios, duets and solos, interwoven in a short sketch, carrying us back with songs and stories t o Civil War days. A touch of the quaint and beautiful is driven by an Early English setting introducing songs and instrumental music of the period. Genuine humor is added to the program by a one-act modem comedy, upto- the-minute music, pianologs, and impersonations. Heautiful costumes make each group a pleasing picture of the period. Variety in arrangement, brilliancy in finish, artistry in execution make the Copleys a wonderful success in the field of musical and dramatic entertainments. Next week Wednesday, Nov. 9. Don't fail to be there. Reserved seats now on sale at V. K. Weeks' drug store, 15 cents and 33 cents. HOWELL MICH. Tl» Stere ef Quality, Assortment, Service a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney to visit their store when in Howell Gifts that Last CURLETT--LITCHFIELD Saturday, Oct. 29, "Miss Norma Curlett of 1'inckney and Mr. Kuymond W. Litchfield of Dexter were married at Ann Arbor, Rev. Arthur W. Stalker officiating. .Miss Curlett is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett -and was prominent in literary and social circles here and an unusually popular voung lady. For several years she has hern principal of the l'inckney high school and in that capacity has greatly assisted in placing the high school in its present high standard of excellence. Mr. Litchfield is of the firm -liaughman and Litchfield* hardware 'merchants in. Dexter. He is a veteran of the late war, having been wounded in battle in France. NOTICE So mucludissntifaction has been expressed regarding the resumption of "slew" time that it is decided to continue Eastern or "fast time" as official tirlK',^ after midnight Saturday, Nov. 5. , Hv order of Common Council 8 1 Attention! GOLD BANDED GUPS SAUCERS PLATES JUST RECEIVED AT LINE'S OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE HOWELL • Please! I B* WHlSTLEuSQCIAL The Seniors of the high school will liold it "Whistle Social" at Mrs. Robert .lacks' summer cottageV Lakeland, TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES Both Cord and'Fabric ~fluu t A I ' I We would be very glad of an opportunity to balance accounts with all owing us, and would suggest that all who do owe us would be land enough to comply with our request by balancing to date. Would be pleased to have you make a settlement at the Pinckney Exchange Bank, where you will find a statement of your account to date. Everyone who owes us will receive a statement in hill to date, so please do not take offence at the same but kindly arrange for a settlement at once and by so doing you will repay us for the favors conferred on you by credit extended to ¢11,1 mil m i |i|i XflH* '"^veryone~TS"'trTvlTeTrnro*'itTTeTmT Don't forget the date, Friday ning, Nov. i . eve- WHAT WILL YOU GIVE— S P E C I A L S .« • * •f • • < * • * # * Jul 17' Cash Store on Ladies, Misses and Children* Sweaters on Ladies, Misses and Childrens Union Suits Mens and Boys Underwear. Sweaters for Christmas gifts this year? The ijiiestion is always one that puzzles you. It is always necessary to consider what will he appropriate in each instance, and the ipieslion of economy as well. Twelve photographs will solve twelve pu/,/.ling gift problems and the cost is small in comparison with the cost of twelve other gifts of equal value. And your i'hntograph as a gift conveys a personal sentiment that no other gift can bring. It is the only gift your friends cannot buy. If you wish to have Photographs made for Christmas it is far better to have the sitting made early as we can give you better service. As an inducement, we will give a fine enlargement with each order for twelve I'hntos if the sitting is made before D e c . 1st, With our new lighting equipment we can make sittings cloudy days as well as on bright ones and also at night by appointment. Phone 326. THE LUDWIG- STUDIO, Howell, Mich. at the price of ^ Unknown Brands GET TOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE ^ffw-tBawrymrm MONKS BROS- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I I I I I I I I I H M ••#»• ••CtfMnMC tCCMCCCMl mmmmmi B L A N K E T S From $1.78 to $8.00 BED BLANKETS. Large line to select from Our prices the lowest. Laiiei $2.00 Corset go at $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose 98c, $1,50, $3 \. Ow tot 32-inch 6MMm 20c yd GROCERY STOLEN CAR RECOVERED I*. H. Swurthout was notified Saturday night that a car similar to the one stolen from him in Detroit was in possession of the police in that city. He went down Monday and identified the new Ford sedan as his property and brought it home with him. By clever detective work of the police department this car was recovered after Mr. had given up all hopes of seeing it again and the alleged car thieves—two Italians—are now under arrest for the theft. He says the car has been in storage since it was taken and that all usual identification marks were re'mvoed, but that he hud no trouble in proving Ids property as he had murk*ed the car with a file/ This file murk wus qver looked by the thieves. f T • « --it T e a * - • > * ; • • ^ . 9 WWUm P S S U P P U W - - — - - - - - • * • miiiijiHiiiiiiiiiHiiii ^1::-»P*a' • J RED CROSS NOTES > The examination of the pupils of Howell public schools, conducted by Dr. E. 13. Pierce and assistants, was completed last week. Parents have also been notified of defects found. This week wc expect to examine pupils of Iosco township. If parents wish to attend these examinations, »they: ure Invited to do so. A telephone has been installed in the Red Cross office. 82-W. Miss IGface I. Lewi* Public Health Nurse for Livingston county, will be glad tp •stilt you in soy wty possible. Just MENS UNDERWEAR FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $7 for Silk and Worsted C O T T O N B A T T S Weight 3 lbs., Size 72x90, Quilted 85c, Plain 80c O V E R A L L S from $1.00 to $2.00 M E N S WORK P A N T S Winter Weight, from $1.50 to $3.00 M E N S D R E S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7.50 Come in and took over our line of Mackinaw*, Overcoats, Sheepskin Coats, Sweaters, Flannel ShirU, Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber Boots etc GROCERY S r ECIALS Hebe Milk, large can —-9c Classic Soap, per bar . . 5 c Brown Beauty Beans, large can . 9c Seeded or Seedless Raisins _- 25c Sugar, 10 tb — . 62c Gold Medal Flour $1.22 Fancy Plums, No* 3 c a n — - - - - 25c R n M Soap, 4 bars to a customer 20c PLURO, for cleaning silverware, stains from doth, etc. 50c can-» * - - — « . - • . » . . 8 § e C. H. KENNEDY ["•*" V,.v<.-i " £ • - * '-I \ MM NUMMiUMittimiinmni »••••»* 1 -x.-.j!..v: f- * * • ' • • ' > • • > • ' •.•&t£LuMixti. «>",v '4-. %'V ; '«• a ^ m ' : • $ • " w : • • * , * « . < • • ; - " * * * * * PINOCNEY DISPATCH * n f * p ^ M * i Watch Yoar Kidneys! That "bed back" as probably due to weak kidneys. It shows in a dull, throbbing backache or sharp twinges wbea stooping. Yon have tadaches, too, disay spelts, a tired, nervous feel** ing and urregukr kidney action. Don't neglect it—there is danger of dropty, favel or Bright'• disease! Use DOOM'S idnew PilU. Thousands have saved themselves more serious ailments by the timely use of Doon'i. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case staFtiroannarky Ffriorset*, Lmuadn,l*n g60to6n 2, nMd ifciht.., i•nagy s:f i"riIn gw asw odrko - saon dw meayk bIa chka dw atos sbterlat p aar ofuonudr- irmtehe mtwyic eb atcok. bErvaecrye stiumche tI e rstroiobpelde cXa tchesc otouolkd mne' .t satnrda igihrtreeng.u larM ya nkdid nI eycso ulwde rsec awrceealky dPriallgs; cmuyresdel f maer oeunntidr.e lyD."o an's Kidney D O A N ' S •»%%« lona-ioLBuni ca. KOTALD, n> v. MAKING SPACE IN KITCHEN Ingenious Arrangement of Requisite Furnishings Does Away With I Necessity for Large Room. ' In these days when rents are so high people are commonly obliged to economize space as much as possible, the family kitchen may be no more than a closet ingeniously fitted with a gas range and other essentials. Couches convertible into beds and other clever contrivances useful for more than one purpose are at a premium. The newest invention in this line, patented by a resident of South Chicago Is an arrangement whereby Glairs, when not in use, may be folded and stowed beneath a table. Each chair, attached by a bracket to the Inner side of a table may be slid out on a rod to a comfortable sitting distance, a slot in the rod enabling this to be done, whereupon a thumbscrew makes it fast. When it is desired to get the chair out of the way, its back Is fielded down, the screw is loosened and the chair, after being slid inward along the slot, is turned bodily over. t the rod being pivoted at the bracket. ' Thisaccomplished (it takes'but a moment), the chair rests on its feet beneath the table facing the opposite . way. A reversal of the process brings <W ' • ' , V - A T B Shadow* \ offhe ShelferftvQ Piivesv >w immtco Ay ORACI MILLIR WHITE Cotmiru W££8g& CHAPTER XVII—Continued. y — 1*— *9here sure St," said John Pendleaaven. "Sit down, boy. We're lost letting at It This Is Mrs. Devon." "And my man," the Insisted, struggling up. "Uriah always was a d—n fool, mixta' up with swells like Reggie Brown, but I love 'lm; and, mister," she wiped her face and, shudderlngiy, appealed to Paul Pendlehaven, "if you give 1m to me, mister— "Well see Tony first/' he interrupted. "Waif While their cousins were with Uriah's wife below, Mrs. Curtis and Catherine were talking over the events of the night -If Tony*ll only stick to what she's said." Mrs. Curtis -was repeating, "nothing could be better. Shell probably go to Jail, and Reginald will forget her." "Rege's such a fool," commented the girl. "I wonder If she really did say she loved him. 8he simply couldn't care for him when she has Philip, nor after knowing he tried to kill Cousin Paul. Pd like to know what's behind it alL" Tony received the call to the library listlessly. Nothing that anyone could say now would make her lot any easier. Nothing! Nothing! Philip, her new father, kind Uncle John, all had v.anlshed hi the waters of bitterness that had overwhelmed her. The room seemed full of people when the crept timidly in. Uriah Devon, with a white cloth tied around his head, lounged in a large chair, Mrs. Curtis and Katherine were seated, rigidly erect side by side. The .girl's gase passed over their glaring attention to her, she slumped back beside her daughter, who turned away contemptuously. "That settles one question," commented Doctor Paul, grimly. "You shot Devon, Reggie," and the boy sank into a chair betide hit mother. "Now," continued the doctor, "who robbed the safer' To know that her mother hadn't done the shooting relieved but one of Tonnlbel's worries, Uriah wasn't hurt much anyway, but the doctor's question brought vividly to her mind another danger, not a whit less serious. Edith was certainly Involved in looting the safe! "I told you once." Tony began weakly. "Child," Interposed Doctor Paul, "you'll shield no one else. I shudder to think what might have happened If your mother hadn't come here for her husband." His tones were lew and stern, though much moved. His eye caught sight of the black bag at the same time his brother's did. Doctor John opened It and,' gmid an appalling silence, took box alter box out of It $ "Plain stealing," he growled, and then he stared at Mrs. Devon in openmouthed amazement. "Wbat'd you bring 'em back for?" he questioned. Edith paid DO attention to Doctor John's query but addressed her husband. "Uriah, cow you went and dene It again!" She turned to Doctor Paul. "You got everythin' back, give me my man. He didn't know what he was doln', sir." "Then hell be taught a lesson, the same aa Reginald wttV madam," re- Uriah, her < neat, arete and stssi lotto** a*, tfc* Pendlehaven brother* "Mr. Paul," ahe said to a lew sets* "don't you remember m e F J < Paul looked her over with no atga of recognition, and hit brother turned away from Reginald to observe this new development "No," said Paul, and he shoe* bit head. *Never mind! That dent matterr was the reply, "but m make a dlcket with you. You give me my man for keeps, and Til give you your girl, Caroline. I'm Edith MlndUr You could have heard a pis drop, te deep was the silence. All were looking at the haggard woman, facing Paul Pendlehaven, who was rising unsteadily. "Give me my man," the repeated. "Don't send 'lm to jail, and HI give you your girL" > Doctor Paul had become to whits that his brother went to him and flung an arm across his shoulders, "Are you lying?" he thundered at Edith. "If—if Bit down. Paul Let me—" "Where's my babyT quavered Paul Pendlehaven. "Does my Uriah go free, scot-freer questioned Mrs. Devon. "Yes, yet." consented both brothers at the same time. Tony had dropped to the floor. Now that little Caroline had been found she could no longer be a Pendlehavee daughter. Edith went to her and knelt betide her, "Here she is, sir," ahe said In husky tones, lifting a tearful face to the men, "and you couldn't have a finer girl In the world. I ain't goin' to say for you to forgive me, sir, but you've had 'er over two years 1 Now, gimm« Uriah, and well go." Tony threw her arms around Edith's neck. What a chauge two minutes and a few words had made! She seemed to have taken on a new dignity as, with shining eyes, she said ts Paul Pendlehaven: "Father, darling, whatever It was that separated us, I want, oh, how 1 want to do something for the onlf mother I've ever known." Of course, Doctor Paul consented he even did more. He got a promts* from the confused Uriah that be'i .*r*^p Mental Endurance, "Didn't some of our greatest statesmen study far Into the night by Are light or a tallow candle?" "Yes," replied Senator Sorjrhum. "But that's no reason for expecting me to attend nipht sessions. I rcpiird regular study as easy work'couipnred to following with close, Intelligent attention the speeches some of my colieagues are liable to make." Lemon Juice Now Powdered. One of the newest fruit products la powdered lemon Jul re. It is pure Juice reduced to a perfectly soluble powder. The process Is said to be an adaptation of the well-known spray' method of reducing milk to powdered form. •' ' i * & ' *«« ; Notice this delicious flavor when y o u smoke Lucky Strike —it's sealed in by the toasting process 1hi/ Jf**j*ie»***. (/sj/tvu*-*^ hi* around bis line? Of course not! He couldn't smile when Bhe was in such trouble! She shivered as she met Reginald Bfrown's eager eyes, and, thrusting back a sob, she went to Paul Pendlehaven because he had held his hand out to her. Then she saw ber mother, and a bewildered expression spread over her face. Doctor Paul, his eyes soft and gleaming, his lips twitching nervously, drew her down beside him. "Mummy doesn't know anything about It," gasped the girl, extending her arms to Edith. "I won't hear anyone say—Oh, Uriah," she turned' to Devon, "you know. Oh, say I did It" "Won't say any such thing," muttered Uriah. ••Of course he won't, Tony," exclaimed Doctor John. "We know the truth now." Tonnloel got to-her feet,'pulling herlelf away from Paul Pendlehaven. , "Oh, yon can't arrest my poor little mother," she cried. "Her whole life hat been to miserable. I must help her. You must you, Philip—" Philip got out of his chair, but Doctor John put htm back Into It again. "Watt," he whispered Into the boy's ear. "I want to tell you, everyone," went on Tony, fiercely, "that HI swear 'til I die my mother—H Paul Pendlehaven took the speaker by the shoulders and forced her face up to his. "Thia woman, here, your mother," and be waved his arm toward Mrs. dread of your husband, her father. Once he waa sent away, and she had peace. This time he won't ceme back in a hurry." Doctor John reached into the drawer of the table near him and produced the roll of bills that Philip had found on Devon the night before. "How about this, your he inquired of Devon. "Where'd this come from before it was In your pocket? While we're at it, we might as well clear up everything." The center of interest Uriah Devon shifted uneasily In his chair. He had discovered the lota of the money but had not dared to make any Inquiry about It Hastily he ran over the situation, and It appeared to him as hopeless as possible, but five thousand dollars was a good thing for a man to have, whatever his position. If Mrs. Pnrt<« Haimad the moneyy-her coonec- CALIF»|A t i l SYflUP fOR CHlUtS BOWEli EreS i tick child loves the "trottf aste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue it coated, or if your child It Htttoea, crosa, feverish, foil of cold, or has colic, a teaapoonful will never fail te open the bowel*. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipation poison, sour bile sad waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well* playful child again. Millions- of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed oh bottle. Mother! Yen must say **CaMforataM or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement Polite to Dog. Little Jacky—Look, mother I That bulldog looks like Aunt Emily. Mother—Hush, child! Don't say such things. Little Jacky—Well, mamma, the dog can't hear it.—-Boston Globe. NAME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear, If See the Safety "Bayer Cross." You If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against imitations.— Advertisement PUT MUCH FAITH IN ACORN In England It Is Looked Upon as Protector Against Lightning, and as Love Charm. From Druidlcal times the acorn has been held to be a sure protection against lightning, as the tops of many flagstaffs, the end of cornice poles, umbrella tassels and blindcords still -attest—-Even to this day, in English rural districts, when a thunderstorm threatens, farm-laborers and others • • * % • : ' . , . ^ : i | -•H:# n %ta»-jrf* rtoTVtlkf*,] Get DODO'S at year eVajtief • f or e r t e r «Mre«t ftom DOSSTS SEMCIK2 CO, leSMe, It. Y. • £ > ••'•;, j*-a PALMER'S LOTION S U P CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. PALMERS LOTION ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y HERE'S END OF OLD H . C . & F L f ..* • According to University Authority, the Next Generation Need Not Worry About Its Food. ' Miss Lillian Herman of the University of Michigan 4s an authority-on t&emlcal analysis. Addressing the Ryerson library class at Grand Itapfc-> • feline PETROLEUM JELUT For burns, cuts, sprains and all skta irritation* m: Tear Received the Call to the Library Listlessly. Lfevea, "says yen dldnt have that gun la your hand, aad if t loaded to the brim new. She dldnt use It either." Baggie's jaw dropped. He made a dash for the door, at Mrs, Curtis screamed. Doctor John caught the ftatlnr boy and wheeled him around to face his horror-stricken mother. "Ifs a lie! 2 dldnt* he mumbled, "Where'd r get a gun te sheet anyone? This woman did it heraelt I saw her.** -Then yea were hers," cried Philip, Mia. Curtis acted as if she were gages te faJat, but, as ae eno paid aft? tlon with him would come <£Ut, and that might make things easier for him. If she didn't he'd have the cash anyhow. "That's mine, mister," he grunted, "and I didn't steal i t neither. Give It to me." The same considerations had been chasing through Mrs. Curtis' mind, and, in the general cataclysm that she saw before her, she concluded the money might be very necessary for her and her children. "Don't let him have It, John," she screamed. "It's mine. Give It to me." Doctor John arose and stood between Uriah and Mrs. Curtis, holding the roll of bills In his hand. Amidst the closest attention of the rest of the group, he looked from one to the other, while the claimants indulged In a dispute. "You give it to me, didn't you, ma'am?" asfced Uriah, roughly. "Didn't your "Yes, I suppose I did," she acknowledged, "but you haven't done what you said ywa would." "Twasn't my fault," Uriah grumbled. "If that fool of a son of yours hadn't butted in and shot me, Fd taken Tony like I bargained to." Then Doctor Paul Interposed, and a few questions, sternly put and categorically answered, discovered the whole conspiracy between Mrs. Curtis, her children, and Uriah Devon. John Pendlehaven, whose anger had been steadily rising, suddenly stepped forward aad brushed hit brother aside. •Til take charge of this now, PauL" he stated. "You're too d—d easy, Here's where you treacherous snakes go to jail," he included Uriah and the Gurtises la a sweep of hit hand. "Ever? one of you r He turned savagely upon Reginald. "You little pup," he charged swiftly, "you tried to poison PauL dldnt your He crossed to his tide and towered ever htm with upraised flat "Own up, d—« you. Dldnt your Beguatd cowered, slipped out of his chair aad attempted te shield himself in Mrs. Curtis* arms, who leaned protecttngly over htm. "I—I was drunk," he excused himself, "aad I thought" he whimpered to bis mother, 1 thought you wasted mo to." Then Idlth projected herself tale aSSB^Bj ^StB^^pwtjSgtBBB^SSSBB W SBBBBJBBpSISBBa >SVBSB^p RBj^SSBBBB'V^SV^B*' ^ ^ ^ P "You Little Pup, You Tried to Poise* Paul, Didn't Y o u r turn- his back on the old days and old ways, and begin again with sucl aid as the Pendlehavens would glvi him. While Doctor Paul was settling the fate of the Devona, John Pendlehaven had been sizing up the Curtis family. They were grouped together, clinging to each other. "Reggie," he, ejaculated, "I reckoa you did a good job when you stopper! Devon with a bullet last night At for you, Sarah, you and your child ret aren't safe to have In the house Here!" He stretched forth his hand and offered the five thousand dollart to her "Here's your money. Now go, and take Reggie and Katherlns with you." Mrs. Curtis was so utterly overcomf that the could do nothing but tob, bu* Katherine took the bills from the doe tor's hand and turned to her brother "Come on, Rege," she muttered "Help me get her out of this. Wl better go." She pinched her mother*! arm spitefully. "Get up, mother Quit that crying, and come on." The others watched them leave tit room, and then Mrs. Devon* spoke up "We're- next, Rlah t And we're ever lastingly grateful to you. Doctor Paul and you, Doctor John, for lettin* at go. Ain't we, Riahr Devon straightened up from fait chair and grinned sheepishly. "That we be," he agreed, "and 1¾ try to show it" ^/UU with them "till the sk~y clears." l i i many parts of Great Britain a girl jilted by her lover will seek by the light of the moon for a dried acorn beneath an oak tree. This she will burn at midnight in a candle flame, reciting meanwhile the following doggerel: " 'Tls not this acorn I would burn, but my true love's heart that I would turn. May be no joy nor profit see, till he comes back again to me." Welsh peasants hold that to plant an acorn brings lifelong good luck; a simple way, one would imagine, to Insure one's future success. The resultant sapling, however, must on no account be ' transplanted. If this is done, most terrible things are bound to happen. He Was Graduated. He—I am a man of the old school. She—Well, I dismissed that class some time ago.—Boston Transcript. When a man once thoroughly understands the- Ins and outs of a wheat corner he stays out. simply "taklT a sbbveK ana'go liito"ljl8 yard and get a shovelful of dirt, take it into his private laboratory, put It Into the family "hopper," pour in concentrated essence of sunshine, turn a crank, and then go around to the other side and wait by the spout to catch his eggs, tomatoes, cucumbefs or radishes, whatever he desires. This food, she said, will come out in the form of small lozenges, concentrated and convenient. A chemical analysis of them will show they contain all the Ingredients of our vegetables, and will also have the same taste. Miss Herman believes that the next generation will see the start of it and that the following generation will use it habitually. Earning Her Title. "A Yates Ceuter woman," says. Dldt Trueblood. "hat to look after a Sporting— sorrr^-*awb+lftf^^uab«*d-ra«d-a^ painted daughter, and for that»<yeasoa the neighbors refer to her as Ttbe Director of Sports.'"—Topeka Capital. g S B That evening when Tonnlbel and Philip erere alone together, the yount man said chokingly, "You don't for • moment Imagine I ever believed yog did that thing, darling? I went away because I thought you didn't love me any more, that you eever had loved me. You don't.think—any other way?* "No, dear," she answered gently, "No, of course not!" n o boy pretsed her to him, aad, as they whispered so lew, no one eoa|d hear anything, there iaat another word to record, except that Tonalbel Pes> dlehaven had everything the wettd could give one little girt. [THS END.] Oftiy •urvtver of Past Age* Tbe tphenodon, a Uaard-Uke ants**) floaad only to New Zealand, it f*t oat? modern gopt tentative of great reptiUaa order hvtag at the of the \ ' » Why should you follow » . * , t a crooked path r * Often a cowpath has been allowed to become ft village street, and aa the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expression of a cow's will. Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove early in the morning, warning us not to let it boil over? Aa children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it^would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Finally upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee* But that meant nothing in pur young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effecta, But our time came, and we learned by ex* perience that we could not drink tna nr IISTIIH;' When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves) on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, w tossed aJx)otmwakofulneaamost of the night. • Anil then we found Poetum, a pure cereal beversfa, free from the harmful drugi caffeine, in teaand coffee. We liked the rich, ao^afymg flavor erf Dostum—and also the better health which resulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had rnade the a s m discovery— had teamed the value of "health first- Fstmin eotatt ia two format Instant Postum(ia das) > instentfrin the cop by«hoos^|iQe^Q|%^^ madebybouingibrMminutee. eWbytAgroeMeV^ Postum Jar Health "Therc'r* Reaaoa" u l ; ' *Hsf WtJ ••"•* r™^*™^^ » :\-..-a • ';• ,."?i:< --^:^ J ) - ••>'••; :r • ^ t f c J "X&, .,>>' « -.^.--1(. an ^M?••-;•--•-;;:•; v* /<*V«.V' -t.*J eg *v. PINCKISEY DISPATCH . U ^ ' ^ J •* _'. -' *^ij<# / - ' i ' f J ] ••1ST, . il^H • • t ; DARLING BABY BRIGHTENS HOME Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound A i~ I HJ \) ^ AHoona, Pa,—"I am writ, tag to tell yon what Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound baa done for me. Wo sad six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nineteen days Is all they have lived. Before my next one waa born I took a down bottle* of your Vegetable Compound, and I eta say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby ia now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says "That ia a very* healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show these few lines to anybody."—Mrs. C W. BBNZ, lai 3rd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. ~ 4 Mrs. Janssen's experience) of interest t o childless w i v e s . < afHlatoa, Wis.—" I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after wo were married I feared I would not have any. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me so 1 now have a nice, strong, healthy baby gjn. I suffered very little at childbirth, and 1 give all the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend it highly.'7-Mrs. H. H. JANSSEN, Millaton, wis. Mrs. H e l d of Marinette,* W i s * adds h e r testimonial for Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. S h e says t Marinette, Wis.—" I waa in a nervous condition and very irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It overcame my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been married nine years. I am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my letter aa a testimonial?'—Mrs. H. B. HELD, 880 Jefferson S t , Marinette,Wis. •There are many, many such homes that were once childless, and are now Messed with healthy, happy children because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, aa It acts as a natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregularities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displacements or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is. why as many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aa it acta aa a natural restorative. It can be taken with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles. Therefore if you know of any woman who is suffering and has been unable to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, aak her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it his brought health sad happiness into se many homes once darkened by illness and despair. SHEEP, OF ALL FARM STOCK, THE MOST DIFFICULT TO JUDGE The External Parts of a 8heep—1, Muzzle Broad, Lips Thin, Nostrils Large; 2, Face 8hort, Features Clean-Cut; 3, Eyes Large and Clear; 4, Forehead Broad; 5, Ears Alert and Not Coarse; 6, Poll Wide; 7, Top of Shoulder Compact; 8, Neck $hort, Thick, Blending Smoothly With Shoulder; 9, Shoulder Thickly Covered With Flesh; 10, Back Broad, Straight, Thickly and Evenly Covered; 11, Ribs Long, Well Sprung, and Thickly Covered; 12, Loine Broad, Thick, and Well Covered; 13, Hips Wide and Smooth; 14, Rump Long, Level and Wide to Dock; 15, Dock Thick; 16, Twist Deep and Firm; 17, Thighs Full, Deep and Wide; 18, Legs Straight, Short, and Bone Smooth; 19, Cod or Purse in Wether, Scrotum in Ram, Udder in Ewe; 20, Flank Full and Deep; 21, Forelegs Straight, Short, and Strong; 22, Chest Deep, Wide, and Full; 23, Forelegs Wide Apart and Forearm Strong; 24, Brisket Full and Rounding in Outline; 25, Breast Well Extended. EYS Every Mear IIIIHIIItllttlllllillllll Next time you want to concentrate on a Piece of work Just slip astickofWR(GLEY*S between your teeth. Ifs a wonderful help in daily tasks — and sports as well. (Prepared by toh( eA Ugnriicteudlt uSrtea.)t e* Department Can yon judge sheep? If you can, yon are somewhat above the ordinary run of stock raiser, because of all farm animals in the estimate of the United States Department of Agriculture, the sheep is the most difficult to appraise i accurately. With horses, cattle, swine, or poultry the eye will tell much as to the quality for any purpose desired, and by seeing the animals constantly the breeder or handler learns to estimate their worth, % point by point. But a sheep with full fleece is, like certain members of the human race, artfully dressed—its clothing may conceal de^ fects that make it absolutely undesirilbjguAr.. at least detract from its worth. T b i e book contains valuable Uaformattoau H. V*l She Was Dumb. - Am attendant at a certain institute * Jar the deaf and dumb was under- ~afpjnf « pointless rapid-fire inquisition ttt IfteVjgipda of a female visitor. "Bat BOW do you summon these poor mutes to church?" she asked finally with what was meant to be a pitying glance at the Inmates neartoy. "By ringing the dumb-bells, madam," retorted the exasperated attendant. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP &.;•*> . * ! > Astaye Irritation; Soothes «*nd Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation. The almost constant Irritation of a eongh keeps the delicate mucous membrane of the throat and lungs in a con* festexLconditioo, which Boschee's_Syrup gently and quickly soothes and heals. For this reason it has been a favorite memseheld remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for long troubles in millions of homes all over toe world for the last fifty-five years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing, with eaey expectoration in the morning. Yon can buy Boschee's Syrup wherever Medicines are sold.—Advertisement The Dark Cloud. It ia not surprising that clouds come in for more or less criticism. They live high, are often dissipated, and can asoally be classed with the wets. A Puzzling Case. Nortl»-—"How is Dobbs getting along with his wlfer West—"I can't decide whether he needs sympathy or ad* •tee." Inconvenient Husband. Attorney—And wasn't it the fact that you Insisted on taking this worn* an out to dances that caused the trouble? Defendant—No, sir, not at all. Attorney—Well, what was It, thenl Defendant—The fact that her husband objected.—Michigan Gargoyle. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinating Influence of the perfume she usee. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a* clear, sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement Formality Not Desired. Adv.—Suits $25. Formally $40. He need not put on any dog with us.—Boston "Transcript. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS* SWEATER AND DRAPERIES Each package of "Diamond Dyes" eontaint directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything even if she has never dyed before. Buj "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whethei the material* yon wish to dye is wool oi silk, or whether it is linen, cotton ei mixed goods.—advertisement. Every Individual. Every Individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important In some respect, whether he chosea tc be so or not.-£-Hawthorne. After practice In score-card Judging —comparing the exhibited animal with an Ideal, for it takes a good animal to score 75 and a choice animal to be marked 90—one is ready to judge by comparing animals one with another. Keep in mind the standard they should approach, and appraise them against one another, point by point, following the same systematic method as with the score card. It is Important to be able to tell the approximate age of a sheep by the teeth. Lambs have a full set of baby or "milk" teeth soon after birth. At from twelve to fourteen months two permanent teeth-appear-at the. center; two more, adjoining, at from twentytwo to twenty-four months; a third .WRIGLEY S JUICY FRUIT C M ! W I N ( . ( > I M r//f.f/A VOR i A s rs The _ Flavor j f Lasts s Hazards disappear and bard places come easy* for WRIGLEVS gives you comfort and poise—It adds the zest that means success. A .treat deal for 5c SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT m»i* uMiun & ' • * * ' • • * i'' ') ' v..A . . * " • ' • ^ 4 t • • - • » . \ > > . Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING I Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not fettinf; genutar Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headacbq Rheumatism Toothache Neuralfnt Neuritis Earache Lumbm Pain, Pain ftceept only "Bayer" package wMck contains proper direction* JZAtiSr^ taWe-lfrfc f,? «* »*=!*Jsa*± Bible to anyone^'^o^wnT'glveTTsTQUy and practice and the eye is - an Important agent, although it must be assisted by a careful inspection with the hand. Any sheep raiser who desires to Improve his flock can profit by attending the next county or state fair and following the Judges as they go through the sheep pens. If the judges will permit one to try his hand and check up against their findings, It will be much better. A good score card Is essential, and one is contained In Farmers' Bulletin 1199, "Judging Sheep," sent on request by the department. The experienced Judge may not appear to spend any time looking at the sheep before he starts the hand inspection; but as a matter of fact, his practiced eye takes in the entire con* tour, build, and bearing. The studentjudge should stand away and carefully view the animal from the front, side, and rear. The score card allows 25 out of 100 points for general appearance, of which normal weight counts 5; form is given 10, the specifications being straight top and under line, deep, broad, low set for breed, compact, well proportioned. Under "quality,"'to which another 10 Is assigned, the scord card specifies: Hair, fine; bone, fine, but strong; features, fine, but not delicate; skin pink. After the sheep has been inspected from a distance, one should check up bis observations by going over the animal's body with the hand, keeping In mind the first impressions. Practice Is necessary to get the correct touch. Pounding and clawing are out of order. Do not muss the fleece if the animal has been prepared for exhibition. The score card allows 12 points for condition, comprising an even, deep, firm flesh covering, with fullness In shoulder and brisket, thick covering over top of shouldres, back, rib, and thldk dock. Points Noted in Judging. Head and neck are given nine points, of which five go for a head with cleancut, strong mouth, tbln lips, large nostrils, large, clear eyes, alert look, short face, broad forehead, alert and wellspaced ears. Four points are given to a neck short, thick and smoothly joined to the shoulder. Ten points are assigned to the forequarters of which eight may be given to the Shoulders. They should be compact on top, smoothly joined with neck and body, and well covered with flesh. One point goes to a full, well-rounded, and well-extended brisket, and one to straight, short legs, set well apart The body may count 18 points—two for deep, wide, full chest; four for rib* well sprung, dose, and thickly cover*d; six for straight, broad back, thickly ana evenly covered with flesh; six for wide, thick loin, well covered. Seventeen points ere given to perfect hind quarters. Lerel, smooth hips, wide apart, count one; long level, wide rnmpv thick at dock, four; full, deep* wide thighs, four; deep, Arm, plump twist, joined well down on leg, five; straight, short lege, wide apart, one. The udder in ewes or the scrotum la rams counts two if well formed. Nine points are given to wool—three for quantity, three for quality, and ttuee U* condition. jPrffiig' 'pflvjpiffti^ riiu fflg ^ x »* estimate can be made. As the sheep grows older the teeth gradually spread and become shorter with wear. Still later, sheep gradually lose their teeth. A broken-mouth sheep has difficulty In eating and should not be kept In the flock. Y£AST NOT GOOD FOR LAYING HENS Preliminary Tests by Government Not Satisfactory. Egg Production Is Not Increased Because Birds 8oon Tire of the Mix. ture When It Is Kept in a Moist Condition. (Prtp&red bj othf eA Ugnriict uadltu Sreta.)t es D«p«rtm«nt Preliminary tesia have been carried on by the poultry husbandry division of the United States Department of Agriculture in the use of yeast as a feed for laying hens, the theory being that this material was extremely high In vltamlnes and particularly valuable in the dietary of laying hens, In the Initial test the yeast was dissolved in warm water, added to the mash, and the mixture allowed to stand for 24 hours until the yeast had thoroughly permeated the feed. While the hens ate this mash fairly well, with the result that their egg production was slightly increased for a short period, apparently they soon tired of the mixture and did not consume It with a relish. Subsequently decreased egg production resulted and the mortality among the fowls which received the yeast was noticeably higher than the pens not receiving it. It Is thought that this mortality was due to changes occurring in the mash which developed while it was being held In a moist condition for the 24-hour period previous to feeding, rather than as a result of the yeast Itself. The moist mash was discontinued and the experimental pens were put on a dry mash containing one per cent of dried fresh yeast. The condition of the flock improved materially with this change, and the birds soon resumed their normal appearance, with fair egg production. However, the egg yield. was not greater than that from check pens without the yeast Thereafter three per cent of yeast which was air and son* dried and fed In a ground condition was used in the mash without any perceptible Increase in egg production. These tests In the feeding of yeast were not conducted on a very extensive scale, not long enough to deter* mine thoroughly its vstae. The results were not promising and unless some better method of feeding the yeast is found this product Is sot likely to be of much value for hiring hens. Shintog-up Dmym Are Here S T O V E POLISH lis Shine is Wonderful festem&n&da Offers .Health andVfealth :"JW . * -<-///'> and h-brought contentment s^.hsgptocssto tbo»> sands of home sedcrre sad their faanflfcewfcp have settled on her FREE homesteads or bought tod at attractive price*. They have esUbUshedtheir own borne* todisecured prosperity and todepadeace. J In the sreat grain-ffrowtDg section* of the prairie | proTincta therriretffl-to^e-baA uu oae» tsraas FettUiUndtt $161o 180 an km -hUasn dyi eslidmeilda rfr toom th 2a0t wtoh i4ch5 AbrtMoafgcheU m oafn yw yheeaarts tabou ntdhaen cae,c rweb—ileo artasl,a btoagrl ehyo, arnsde sf,l a<x* *sl*ap* *mJ &sr*e?a t ea«nd inh wW^e«srteoranD Cyai>oirdp*f tbeaarbalrea. iseHdu cnrdorpesd sin o fa ifsatargme- lsaenadso. nH weaolrtthhfu ml colrime athtea,n g othode nwdljgohjebcoors*t cohfuJrhchders , ssnchipopoilnsg, fraucriallit iteesl,e pThnoencUe, meaxtcee lalenndtj acmjlaarflkeert s and Inqtirr'mfT'te for almost every branca of II, -ilUI :j&g- aIngdruiccuelmtuernet.* Tfohre aadlmvaonstta gevese rfyo r Dairying;, Mixed Farming end Stock Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious set* tiers wishing to improve their circumstance*. alfc. c">. j . at M M L A C H U K 10 JiffsrtM AfiiMit, Detroit, Math.] •j Up to Dad Now. "Daughter," said Mr. Grabcoin, "has the young man who Is calling on you it frequent intervals any prospects m life?" "Yes, father," replied the beautiful' {lrl with a strange new light In her ryes. "His prospects are Just splenlld." "How do yon make that o u t r "I said 'Yes' last night"—Birmingham Age-Herald. Safe Remedy.. 1^ . *i & .!"*. Richer In Protein. Sweet clover, although slightly rich-, er in protein than alfalfa and red clover, is not as good a hay plant ae either alfalfa or red dove*. YOU CAN SAVE «5fcSS -*H* a GUABAMTKED mmtTMATIC mBMKDY fsst on trial. Write J. C K«BTOB, OWeo.lt.T. & MOTHER CRAY'S SWKT rawDns FOR CHILDREN ^•w^^aaw CABO^asaratseaiaaa aBa.e lineafa faofera na. aaaaaaa ggSSijs»am, Asatte^eawjaaZ • o ^ t e u t W., ie I** *. t, , J*&PWOOD AftHIS at?e*a »s Sto S.'ftt»»3o^ftV»^^ HKLP WAHTED, r » * M I * W W U l give'.. board, scholarship and Ss*tl* month housework help. AJJ bwroeee eevraee. L _ l U Mth Tear-. Asa Going to Drill lor OH anal Gee en *• acres in famona Nowata, Ceaaty, 0*0a~ Ihnotrenr*e sot.i l fNieold , fa$r1t6h0e rh _ay_* aa a**hrteW 1*SS first well. Write Bos 114, for Rheumatism-Neuritis Sand tor one weak tWee Ceavee Tata! T i t * m * » t j * t » f c W M s V t m M f l r t * •!•»"•**•» ywaj iwai saw aaawja* SaWSj* • WBTL m*mmMm.mi M FRECKLES w. N. u„ ornidrr. •'ttHit»immitm, J<^*L. * & : . >&}& :-8^46¾¾. '^:%^J;'" <>':•£'• sSfW#*«»fe^ •if*. >\,V ':''4-va " " " .\. psi A2*V$7*i f ' V ' •'•• c 5555555555 * * * - . - • ' • ' • a - ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH P M I Ma* ^~*»*»i<—^¾¾ ¥*W —11 'i&ffr' f*t'v v '.!:" i?r V#4 P1NCKNBY G A R A G B * A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. W. H. MEYER CHUBB'S CORNERS I v- GLASGOW!! POTHERS HlflTFII NOTED FFOORR SSEFLMLINiNGf iH i * - ^ RftMl ftMlfK PMFaP 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Miss Aduh Smith of Detroit spent Sunday at her home here. Earl Gull up who lias been w o r k i n g for V. W. Allison.is at his home with blood poisoning in his hund. Mrs. Albert D i n k e l ' w a s in A n n A r - bor on business lust T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Allen of J a c k - son spent a few days the past week at t h e home of M. J . Hoisel. Mr. Leo Fohey of upper Michigan »$ home on account of t h e serious 4** ness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. K z r a Brighain were in Ann Arbor T h u r s d a y last. . Thos. Mosher and wife have rented the Ed. Smith house and a r e nicely settled. .Charles Schafer has been having a tussle with mumps. J Brigham and family and Mr. a n d Mrs. Thus. Mosher were in Ann A r b o r last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bntlie entertained company frofn Detroit th? vivU end. NEIGHBORING NEWS atf 3 \*P •waatyaw* pmiiii I « M J « 5? ! * • • * - DRESSES OF THE BETTER SORT • FOR WOMEN AND MISSES • J Fashions new and charming are found in our Wool • Frocks for both Women and Misses. Every fine detail and • finishing touch is noticeable—materials are fine tricotines and • many are richly embroidered. Vests are of some bright shade ! with sleeve linings to match, lend a touch of color and straight • lines and coat effects are the favored styles, jj Prices range from $45.00 to $65.00. S WINTER COATS THAT FEATURE • • Soft pile fabrics, such as Normandy, Erminie, Panvelaine, 5 and Bolivia, coming in all the winter shades, are many of • them adorned with large fur collars or elaborate embroideries. Hi 2 Linings are of pretty silks arid every one is interlined to give M extra warmth. • H Whether you choose your coat for quality, stlye or price 9 you wilt finr excellent yalues at $35.00, $45.00, $59.50 and 2 $75.00. « * ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B Pinckney City Market J Is a Santiary Shop that sells meats at moderate prices at all times. Specials for Saturday Beef Kettle Roasts 12c to 14c Boiling Beef - .__8c to 10c Choice Pot Roasts JJLLAI?— 16c to 18c Pork Roasts in Chunk... ~ ^JL^L^.l^c Pork Loin Roast fi^^t^jFAk 22c Fresh Side Pork iJ>____18c 10 lb Salt Pork - $1.50 Bacon 21c Sausage and Hamburger Steak FOR BEST GRADES OF MEATS SEE CLAUDE REASON; MOW K M . Hoy Kerry of Flint, who pleaded not guilty to the charg e of owning and opt-rating an illirit still was tried and found jruilty, l i e was sentenced to serve <»<) days in jail and pay * MX) in line and costs. Marry Croft and F r a n k Wiles who were arrested at the same time plead jiiiilty and were eaeh assessed S',0. Croft will stay with Sheriff Teeple | for !!') days. 11 is reported that ! Croft and Wiles jrave information leading to Merry's conviction. -. > .. 'A • Do More in a Day- Do It Better. f o b Detroit One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do m « e work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. T*m's means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less, work and less expense. And this means that your profits will be greater with fewer hours of work. Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation,, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you will ask for Hhem, either by a personal call, phone or post card. i ^ S l ' i : ' ' 3 • • ; % • . : % v*kl R- D A Y BIRD, Pinckne> S - 4 '$A 1 >: M A N C H E S T K K Chest e r was arrested last week in Manchester . f'." ..:1 '-"-"""Aty [~". :.-'.!.'* ' - '"-•-- -•' •i I Pinckney Bread j Stops Hunger [Why Not Try It? FRESH EVERY DAY father in law, D a v i d Bauer. When arraigned before Justice .lolui Thomas of Ann Arbor, Friday, C o v l l waived examination' and was bound over to the present term of court. His bail was .set at S:j5,00fl. At the jail, according to members of the sheriffi's office, Covell made a complete confession of his alleyed at- j tempt to poison his father-in-iaw in : order to ^et possession <»f Mr. Bauer's farm. Covell plead iz u i !t > as eha r ^ ' d in the circuit eour! yestefdav and ' a s scntenceil lo from T2 lit '11 years in Jackson prison. STOCK lilt IDC. I''. About noon last Friday the alarm of fire called a lot of villagers to what is known as the Milo Ormshy farm, now occupied b\ I FT Kin;r. larjre barn containing hay, ^rrain, a lot of farm tools, veal calf, and silo were destroyed. Several farmer friends were there husking corn \sith.a machine and the tire was discovered by a farmer who had just driven np to the machine with a load of corn. Just how the tire started is a mystery, as a >:aso!ine engine was used for power. The insurance carried will not more than one-half cover the loss,—-Hrief- Sun. Covrft ANUHJKK We are now prepared to furnish fresh beef and pork to Pinckney patrons. Best quality and lowest prices. Your satisfaction guaranteed at all times. ORDERS DELIVERED IN PINCKNEY Darrow Building, Howell Street' \ HARRIS & BENNETT! The Record of Qua lily Play on Any Standard Disc IVacMne I * Rolls, Pies, Fried Cakes Lunch Served at All Timet Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos at the HOME BAKERY BRIGHTON*-.Just one month sifter liis pavilion w.is burned to the p-minil, George Willhiin.s h.-ui the wall to the lirst stor> of ;i new, modrrn, lire-proof pavilion completed on the site of the old one. The very next chiy ;ifter the hhize the o r d e r for nwileriiil w;i.s pi.-iced .Mr. Willi;mo is -,\ m;in who docs not JIIIOW things to down hitn. He Ls m>w determined that the lire was a benefit to him instead of a loss, bceatise he is buildinjr a larger, more stihstantial and better now than he had any idea of doing before. The new building, while jroinjr tin the) same loeation, is *J() feet lonsrer than J the other. This one measures 3<'xf>0i feet, and thf kitehen and ire-fmnM* extra. It is eonstrneted-of finished tile, and will hi- three stories hi^'h. with prohohly a Hat roof for spectators. The first floor will he a dining room and store. The .second and third stories will he devoted to suites a n d single rooms-- 10 in number, m a k i n g the first modern hotel on the lake. Klectrteity is being installed and heating is being provided for, in o r d e r ! to make it a convenient hotel the y e a r i around- Mr. Williams says nothing will be spared to m a k e it the most modern, and best equipped pavilion of its kind in the state. In addition to the building, two water slide* h a v e ! I been ordered to be erected on either Auction Sale Having decided to discontinue farm* ing the undersigned will sell at public auction on w h a t is knewn as the E d . S p r o u t farm, 3 miles west of Pinckney a n d 41¾ miles east of Gregory. Friday, Nov. 4. One o'clock, Eastern Time 4 Head Horses. 4 Head Cattle. 32 Head Sheep. 17 Head Hogs. Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats, Stalks, A Complete Line of Farming Tools, Household Goods, etc. T E R M S : All sums qf $10 and u n d e r cash, over t h a t a m o u n t 6 months time will be given {on good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. All goods to be settled for before leaving premises. • MRS. ADAH SPROUT £. W. Daniels, Auctioneer No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John MeConnaeli, Orchestra Accinnpal^iuent A Nation Once More J o h n McCorniack, Orchestra AcciMip'animent Millions D'Arlequin , Dii-'o's Serenade) (I)rigo; Cello Soh> with Piano Melody in F (Ituhcnslein) Cello Solo with IJi•urn My Man (Mon H o m m e ) CMaurice Yv.iin) Fox T n i t Green Brothers Noveltv Hand W a i t U n t i l You See.My Madeline (Yon Tilaer) Fox T r o t ,15anjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning ( W . F . Caesar) Fox T r o t E r d o d y ' s Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra W h a t Could B < - S w e e t e n ? (St«rfor4>--F-t>x ¥*ot E r d o d y ' s Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. S W A R T H O U T )<** .* • r N. , side of the building. One for adults JBLand a tpecisi one for children.—Argus i Rooster Refused- to Crow. On the grotitvl th.u th*« erowinj; of (he rooMor in her poultry run prrventpfl sch<»«l children learning their lessons, a l'otsdiun woinjirt aj-penred before theiorfll jndte eharjrrd with be* iiu? a public nuisance. The woman havinc doclnrrd the rooster was old and hoarse, and that'therefore his crow omild not b* a source of dlsturhHnee tn the *rliool children, the jndjre adjourned the ense to r^nnhle the bird to-appear. ' Tho rooster, however, which came to the court in a capacity resembling that of a co-defendant-, refused to crow, and iho .}nri?e, after niakhng aorne remarks nhout the ralnahle lo«s of legal time thns occasioned, dlamiuad tht caae,—Nona China. Herald. Electrical Appliances Modern Ways for Modern Homes Woman demands, and rightly so, easier, quicker. cleaner ways of doing household tasks. The many electrical home conveniences enable her to enjoy new comforts and a new freedom. Each appliance adds not onIy~To^efficiency out to well designed home equipment. Each piece is not only useful but distinctly good looking. Make your home a home electrical and enjoy the advantages of using modern ways' these modern days. The Detroit Edison _r S & Companj . • . * • ^ & • ' ' ' ' ' ' " . .<! > : • ; * PBfP^ W^wPWP^^PPPfP •wv-u! wm'w *$*$?' PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' '£g4J|*EJUUi fj.I.i,;'".'*' &V. # ; • : > > BLACKSMITH Having purchased the blacksmithing business of Romberger and King will do general biacksjnithing of all kinds in their old shop. Now open for business. THEO. ILKWICH -y Bus Line JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect Oct. 10, Central Standard Time A. M P. M. 7:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 3:05 Dalton Hotel 8:15 Munith , . . 4:25 8:40 Stockbridge —_ 3:50 8:55 Gregory— 3:25 9:10 Anderson 3:10 9:25 Pinckney 2:55 10:15 Arrive Howell Leave 2:15 Livingston Hotel Fares 3*jjc per mile plus 8 per cent war tax. Fare from Pinckney to Howell 40c D. S. FOSTER, Prop. 309 North Pleasant St. Jackson Mich. LOCAL AND GENERAL WANTED! muS&JBif^ ' jimmm— |JL Don't forget the Whistle Social at tiie summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacks ut Lakeland, Friday evening, Noveuiebr 10th. Everybody invited. The next unmber on the lyceum course is bound to be good. Next Wednesday evening. November 9. Don't fail to there. The North Hamburg Mite Society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Mills, Thursday, November, 10. Everybody cordially invited. Take Tanluc and eat ^hree square meals a day. F. K. Weeks. C. J. Obenshire and son, E. A. Burger und son of Detroit, and H. H. Mitchell of Lansing were Sunday quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Darwin. .Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weeks motored to Pontine Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Elliot of Ypsiianti visited the Haze Sisters several days last week. R. R. Darwin was in Detroit the first of the week. Miss Josephine Culhane of Jackson spi'iit the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Culhane. Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason were Detroit visitors the first of the week. G. "A. Sigler' is* spending several weeks with his son Dr. C. M. Sigler 'and family of Manistique. Mrs. Nellie Dunning is visiting relatvies in Detroit. Dr. Mini Mrs. Geo. Pearson of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of. Mrs. Jennie Barton. The Misses Jessie Green, Josephine Harris and Alice Roche attended the teacher's institute in Detroit last Thursday and Friday. Miss Tillie Hale of Williamston was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler hist Thursday-and Ftiday. '. Don't blame- anybody but yourself 1 ' I I I B FOR SERVICE—O. J. G Boar eligible to register, fee 91.00 at time of service. John R. Martin FOR SALE—Three cows, also will sell one yearling Black Top Ram. R.R. and S. E. Darwin FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow, 6 years old, with calf by side. James Spears FOR SALE—13 White Leghorn pullets about ready to lay. L. C. Rogers See Dancer's adv. this week about samples of dry goods and silks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee and son spent the week end with South Lyon relatives. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Singer and their seven sons have moved to the Mrs. Agnes Harris house on Pearl street. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and Miss Aria Gardner of Lansing and Bert Ho ft and family of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here. A Hallowe'n dinner was enjoyed Sunday Oct. 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ahrens and family, covers being laid for 15. The guests wen- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Daller and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Daller aud Charles Daller of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs prank AHrens of Detroit and Edward Quinn of Pinckney. Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Harvey Johnson has accepted a position in the subscription department of the Detroit Journal and expects to leave for the city Thursday. The demand for Tanluc has broken all world's records. Over Twenty Million bottles have been sold since it was j placed on the market six years ago. F. E. Weeks. I i Stockbridge is preparing to have a| big celebration Armistice Day,'Nov. j 11. The local American Legion post | has charge of the arrangements ; The neighbors of Win. Brown of i North Wake fitted the ground and drilled 'ZftTicres of rye, Mr. Brown having, lost his four horses recently. FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of s farm or good land for sale, price reasonable. L. Jones. Box 991, Olney, 111. FOR SALE—New Milch cow with calf Swiss and Jersey. H. G. Swarthout. LOST—Between Pinckney and winding hill, Howell road, a corduroy fur lined jacket Finder please return to Bert Harris—Reward. FOR SALE—Cabbages, Bagas, Squash. W. C. Hendee RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch at all hours. John Shirey, corner Main and Mill Streets. • ' . ' , ' - • ' ' . - - V * •• * ' , • ' • - • • » • * , • • • ; ' v * : : '"""m m >* :i>Vr'i c t-nm1 m * Get Ready for Winter Fill that Medicine Chest Now A few reminders of what it should contain FOR SALE—Pure 40 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel Bronchial Troches. Spts. Camphor. White Liniment. Cough Syrup. Tine. Iodine. Spts. Nitre. Cold Tablets. Hand Lotion. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, *H.26. Age 40, 919.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wi.h to sell. Have easterners in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town r roperty. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SERVICtt-Registered Shortmrn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c service. John Hflsaencahl, 1} mi<t south of Pimkney. S t o c k u p e a r l y — w i n t e r will s o o n b e h e r e FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e SAY, BOYS! « Can Your Girl Whistle? \ If co bring her to the I). J. Smith of South Lyon has an 17k* j.1 .AMMKXU : - ^ . - ^ . - ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 5 , . - -„•/:" ^ . - i - ^ * **I*--^+-r^-z * - ^ — i*.w :^^.ii.T:«*TT-r^.'.-*JL noons, poultry Monday and jBsday, and eggs every ».4L_ • • W m ^ a U l h e »" at all Uuvs*. E. FARNAM. M*- IX RICHARD 0 . ROCHE | ATTORNEY AT LAW J 0 W E L L MICH * f f jr" i K <l Dre.H.F.&CL.Sigler LPINCKNEY Office Hours: 12t$0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays, I to 2 P-M. I \ i M.aawtfrtwv******************** n«. >.%' '>;&,; e Pincki.dy Exchange Bank D«K?8 a Cou«ervahve Hanking Business. >> m. * . i •• • • * • • » & per cent Pnitl on «11 Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y m. W. TBEfLB Mich. Prop * ^ P Inc. F. K. Weeks. DiV It. (J. Sijrler and fittnilx^ of i,;in.sin^ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ;iricl Mrs. G. A. Sijrler. Miss Hilda Fry of Flint is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. I 1-,. Darwin. i Miss Blanche Martin 'was a Howell visitor Saturday. Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Marble, Mr. and Mrs. ('. V.. Van Winkle spent the week end in Lansing. Mrs. Duane I.avey and son of Lunsiun was u visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, Lavey the last «f the week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowman and Jefferson i'arker were Williamston visitors Saturday, R. Clinton of Detroit transacted business in Pinckney the last of the week. Mrs. Win. Miilholland of Ypsiianti is visiting this week with her brother J, U. Martin. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Miss Blanche Martin were Dexter enllers at the home of Charles Stannard and daughter one day last week. Mrs Hattie A. Decker rind Miss I.ou Ila/.e entertained at a two-con rse chicken dinner last Wednesday to Miss Norma.Curlett a bride of last week. The jruests were Mrs. Wm. Curlett, Miss Visa Coe, Mrs. G. A. Sigler, Misses Laura, Alice, and Katherine Hoff, Mrs. H. F. Sigler, and little Margaret Curlett. Mesdanies Flora Smith and Frank Boyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Detroit relatives. Pinckney Bread—-a home product. The death of Mrs, John Comiskey, former township of Putnam lady, occured at the family residence in the village of Fowlerville, October 12. She is survived by her husband, and four children grown to maturity. J. R. Martin and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Fick; entertained for dinner Thursday Mesdanies J. K. Cook, Collins, R. K. KJIiot, G. Mclntyre, and Miss Clella Fish. The bureau of Biological Survey lias made a thorough study of game prospects throughout the country and finds that there are 'more wild birds and deer than for many years. Mrs. 11. Williston who has been visiting Detroit relatives the-past six weeks returned to her Pinckney ftomc the first of the week. Otto X. Frykroan, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc.; vacuum cleaners, ranges, fans and irons. 1'hoae 8f, Shop over Young's Market Bv an error of onimission this paper i neglected to state that L. K. Howlett, i the prominent Livingston attorney was , associated with Louis McClear in the Lawson murder trial. The Democrat states that "the court house rang with i eloquence in defease of their client," There arc quite' a number of diphtheria cases in Ann Arbor, six. have' developed within the past ten days, , Health Otticcr Wessinger is^ advising' tilt- people to take care of "sore throat" i eases by using a salt gargle and sta>-' ing at home until symptoms disappear. , The estate of Myron L. Heath, How-I ell who was killed in an automobile accident near Island Lake, August Llth,' has hied a petition for $53,01)0 with j the state auditors as compensation for 1 his death. It is alleged that the road- | way caved in under his car, causing it I to overturn and residting in fatal in- i juries to Heath. ] C. 1*. Bis.se! and his brother from'] Lansing were hunting Saturday in a woods near Hartland, when the latter heard a commotion behind him and' looking around saw a big badger, whiph lie shot and killed. The farmers in that vicinity say that for a long time ! they have been trying to trap the animal, but he was too cunning, taking I the bait from the traps and springing j them without getting caught—Hqlly I Herald. | Dr. Louis Watkins of Detroit came near losing his life at Lakeland last week. He fell through a trap door in the second flour of his bout lioust>, striking his nide on the boat below, breaking several ribs and rendering him unconscious. He was partly in the water and partly across the bout, After regaining partial con*.'iou»n.e*i, he managed to cr-aM'l upstairs and get f into bed but was not able to get his wet clothes off until found the next morning.—Republican. James Wright, 76 ye^irs of age of Willis, was gored to death Monday by a cow. The deceased hud gone into a pasture field, where the animal and calf were browsing. A grandson, F,a>| Wright, accompanied him-t(T"tht> pasture lot where the cow attacked the boy. Mr, Wright hurried to his grand- 11 son's rescue and the animal then turned upon him and gored him to death ' before help urrived. ASH Dodge of Ypsiianti, who has hunted extensively this fall, says that rabbits this year ore infected with a cancerous looking sore or growth i around the flanks. IW stated that lie had hunted in the vicintty to Howell recently, and killed five rabbits which were infected. He saidf that three rabbits shot at Shanghai, a few miles west of Ypsiianti were infected with the sores aiap. He intends to have an examination made of some of the rab~ bits by adversity ipedsttsts. Given by the Seniors at Mrs. Robert Jack's Summer Codas*, Lakeland, five doors south of hotel Friday Eve., November 4th Boys—Bring Plenty of Money and a Giri Girls—Bring"Lunch for Two and a Pretty Tune to VVnistlt Everybody Come PAY s t t iwhat you owe us NOW Teeple Hardware . ' • • $ .•f* $m EA-. ''*>f«*'i."''»'tv 'V:f vy' M nmumi • • * • » * . ^ •••\.-:'.'-r:ti'% trttiiAZ'fct*: Aa Jf.l >"••< x-'^u Jt*m&i»4;'*. -MJ^, ".*' ^^^^mm^^m >&y««&A*4&/-v:>. ^8r5T. T^.-^^t' Sir"' ,•' * •J4.T1 »VV''.-C PfNCKNEY "OfcPATCH Michigan News I Tersely Told 4.. ? 6. 'I lb? Ann Arbor—Final registration figure* show that 11,222 are in attendance at the University of Michigan. Monroe—After robbing the soft drink parlor of Prank Doris, an armed negro, shot and wounded three pat* rons ot the place in making his escape. Marquette—Harold Under hill and Fred Kuppa, trusties, who escaped a month ago from the Marquette branch prison, have been caugut in Coving* ton, O. Pontiac—A sack or first-class mail was stolen from the Pei« Marquette depot at Highland by bu: ^iars who broke Into the depot. 1....0 is no way of telling whether u contained much of value. , Rochester—Mrs. Roy Kiles is dead here of an illness which d^voloped from the shock of her husband's arrest on the charge of stealing meat. She was 20 years old and had been married three times. Iron Mountain—Patrick Jarley. 22, didn't think officials here meant it when they announced liquor l w offenders who refused to divulge the source of their supplies wouiU be jailed. He is serving a 30-da> sentence. Kalamazoo — Police say John O'Brien, of Detroit, could not rt„ist temptation when he saw a pile of 50 SI bills in the show window of the Desenberg store, placed there as part of an advertising offer. John is under arrest charged with theft Scotts—Glenn Burr, 9, was dragged to his death by an infuriated cow as .his mother looked on, unable to aid the boy. He was leading the cow to paeture, one end of the rope being tied around his waist. The cow, frightened, ran through a field. The boy's head struck a boulder, crushing tba skull. Alma—Henry Vanderhoff, living northwest of Riverdale, who came to Alma to pay a mortgage, was waylaid three men apparently * - - - i ; & * - " about Sir 'U - if a horse"TiaaaT^'^alMejrttt^^ssssi lad him to a barn, where the other two men were waiting. Lansing—Reports to the secretary of state's office show that 4,500 babies, recently born, are still awaiting names. Fond parents were unable to comply with the law and give the babies a name within 10 days after birth. Certificates filed here show these children will go "nameless," so tar as the records are concerned. ML Clemens—August Sylvester, arraigned before Justice Dusse on the charge of murder, stood mute, and was bound over to the circuit court to be tried at the November term. Sylvester, according to his alleged confession, shot Julius Jock in the marshes of Lake St. Clair October 10 and Jock died October 15 without re* gaining consciousness. Owosso—*The- —supervisors voted Sault Ste. Marie—In a frenzy of pain from stomach trouble, John Wier, 85 years old, slashed his stomach with a butcher knife, Inflicting wounds from which he died. Battle Creek—Ralph Day, chief ot police, has prepared papers asking the secretary of Btate to revoke eight automobile drivers' licenses convicted ot driving while intoxicated. Ann Arbor—A strip of land, two (eet wide and 32 feet wide said to be worth, $25 is the basis of a civil suit in circuit court here. Five lawyers are participating in the action. Battle Creek—Henry B. Hall, pioneer, came here 7S years ago. He is 83. He was born in Calhoun county. Mr. Hall, recounting old days, says he hunted deer on the outskirts of this city. Cadillac—Foul play is suspected by officers investigating the death of Joseph Wft'tnrer, Zt>, farmer, whose body was found in the woods near here. Death was t'.ue to a shotgun wound in the head. Marshall — Harry Khi Kleberg, who returned ta Battle Crcei< .rom Chicago go to get his soldier bonus, was arrested for deserting his wire and five children, and Circuit Judge North sent him to Jackson prison for three years. Battle Creek—Prosecutor James Cleary authorized a v:arrant charging E. J. Foster with manslaughter. Foster drove the car that plunged into another resulting in the death of Miss Bernadine Fanning and the injury of six others. Monroe—Monroe county supervisors by a vote of 10 to 8, cut salaries of two girl clerks at the courthouse $20 a month, two $15 and two $10, and dispensed with a girl in the register of deeds office. The new schedule takes effect Jan. 1. Muskegon—Clemens Sanders. 26* years old, a motorman, was seriously injured when his street car was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train. The front end of the car was demolished. The dozen passengers escaped with minor Injuries. Kalamazoo—The supreme court dt» nled the petition of Abraham Verhage of this city for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the city commission— ta_rejubmitto the electors the revised city I ESCAPES OUSTING BUT IS CENSURED BLANTON, TEXAS CONGRESSMAN, PUBLICLY RSPRIMANOEO BY SPEAKER GILL1TT. PUT OBSCENE REPORT IN RECORD Texan Utterly Crushed and Worn By Experience in Meeting Wrath of Colleagues. L'i 4V ( - . • , ' * ' : ' ; ' $8¾ township system of caring for the poor, under which each township, incorporated village or city would aid Its own needy. Under the present plan the county stands the cost, the supervisor of each township or ward, passing on the necessity for relief and tha amount to be given. Bay City—Howard Kinch, chaffeur for a prominent local family, was sentenced to the Detroit house of correction for 90 days without an alternative of paying a fine, for driving an automobile while drunk. Kinch was arrested after he had smashed into tour automobiles in a funeral procession. No one was injured, but the automobiles were damaged. Kalamazoo—A total of 214 exhibits were presented at the preliminary hearing ot James Hatfield, on a charge of embezzling more than $7,000 from his own insurance company. MoBt of the exhibits were checks, which, it was charged, are worthless. The case was adjourned until November 30, when, the court announced, final disposition of the matter would be made. Pontiac—In the trial of W. H. Currier, chiropractor, in Circuit Court Judge Gillespie directed a verdict of guilty. Currier is the second chiropractor to be found guilty on a directad verdict, Archibald McGilp being the first. Both were convicted of practicing without a license from the State Medical Registration Board. Senteuces were postponed pending appeals. Oread Rapids—The Michigan Mothers' Pension Law will be tested in the Supreme Court soon as the result of a friendly suit to be instituted here by Cornelius Roffius, prosecuting attorney. Hoffius recently told the board of supervisors that in his opinion the law vested too much authority in the Probata Court to spend the county's money without giving the supervisors power to check the expenditures: Lansing—Tha State Administrative Board hat empowered Governor Oroesbeck to offer rewards for the apprehension of escaped criminals whenever he deemed it sdvisable. Tha hoard also left to the Governor's discretion tha amount to be offered in each case. Tha board acted aftar Roy C. Vandercook, state director of pahlic safety, explained officers would often obtain' material assistance ta heats* when it was know* a Lansing—With the receipt ot $10,- 303,300 received from sale of the last ot the $30,000,000 ot bonus bonds authorized in April, O. B. Fuller, auditor general, announced that he believes this money will enable the state to pay all claims presented before the 1923 session of the legislature. Kalamazoo—Detectives representing a Jackson, Miss., bank are here Investigating how $40,000 good real estate bonds, issued by a Mississippi municipality, got Into waste paper which was purchased by a Kalamazoo paper company. Peter Roelands, an employee, found the bonds in a bale of waste paper. Muskegon—Muskegon Cojjpty officers discovered the center ot operations of moonshiners, when they visited an island seven miles up Muskegon River. Five stills, the largest ever seized in this county, and more than 75 barrels were found. Officers say the moonshiners had established elaborate quarters. Lansing—The Blaney Land and Cattle company, which is looked upon by members ot uja state department of agriculture as the forerunner ot many similar organizations that are to develop the gracing and feeding possibilities of northern Michigan in a new way, was authorised ry the securities commission to sell $57,000 of stock. The remainder of the $150,000 issue is being subscribed by the promoters. Ann Arbor—Chester Novell, 20-yearold Manchester youth who tried to poison his father-in-law, George Bower, was sentenced to spe rmofdnwoffl er, was sentenced to spend from 12 to 24 years at Jackson prison with a recommendation ot 12 years. Covell appeared in court and chanced his plea to guilty. "I cot my idea ot poisoning from the movies," Covell told Judge George W. Sample before sentence was passed. Marshall—Jeremfah Craig, aged recluse who was burned to death when his shanty at Clarendon station was destroyed* lost bis life trying to save his money. It is believed he had $200 hidden in the north corner ot the rear room and that he races] through the fire to secure this, sue* combing to the heat. Are and smoke just M be reached tba point where the money might have been bidden. Several silver dollars and a number jpjea bad been placed oa the heed of *zv . . . . . . *_-, . iio^f f cpa—afl^es^ wae*r ej tofound embedded in WJMK* $1» peek** bansad away from tba coin. 7WSVgfnaw—^ TT6 Washington — Saved from being thrown out of the house of representatives by a bare margin of eight votes, Thomas L. Blanton, Texas Democrat,was publicly reprimanded by Speaker Gillett, in accordance with a resolution of censure, against which no man cast a single voie, The congressman from Texas caused obscene material to be printed in the Congressional Record, according to the resolution. Then, a moment later, as he walked out of the chamber with all eyes upon him, he toppled over in a heap. Some of his colleagues who had voted to expel him picked him up and placed him on a lounge. But he did not stay there long. Rousing himself, he stumbled out, tears streaming down his cheeks, and as he went away he was heard to express the hope he might never see the house again. There was no doubt of the fact, as members expressed it, that the Texan was utterly crushed and worn by his experience of the day, an experience that seldom come during the life of a man in congress. When it was apparent the resolution ot censure would be adopted by a wide margin, Speaker Gillett announced he would reprimand Blanton before his colleagues immediately after completion of the vote. The resolution of censure was passed by a vote of 298 to 0, with 28 members voting "present." Representative Blanton then was taken before the bar of the house by the sergeant-at-arms and publicly censured and reprimanded by Speaker TJtttettr -There were a lew hisses from tha Republican side, MIL CHIEF SAYS B £ l HOOPER SETRED STRIKE BEN W. HOOPER. Chicago—"The man who settled this strike is Ben W. Hooper, former governor of Tennessee, and the public of the United States owes a debt of gratitude to him," T. C. Cashen, president ot the Switchmen's Union of North America, declared after the conference with the railway labor board last week. Mr. Hooper if vice-chairman of the labor board and a member of the public group. RAILROAD STRIKE IS CALLED OFF Unlpn Chiefs and Labor Board Reach Agreement, October 27. league's annual campaign for humanitarian relief work will be held December 2 to 9, and heads of the different departments are at work on details of the drive which will follow closely the plans of war time campaigns. Bay City—Mrs. Leonore Trudell was sentenced to serve six months in the Detroit house of correction in circuit court here. This is the thirteenth time she has been before courts on charges of violating the dry laws. Her husband recently served six months at Ionia. Lansing—The State Administrative Board authorized an emergency expenditure of $50,000 for the construction of an additional dormitory at the Michigan Home and Training School at Lapeer for the housing of 408 pa- Ad^oIwZn^T ™a !r^e^s^o^l*u tion •too. *r7e«v™ert! r\t«o •tfhceiT ollodl i+.^.B. tB. „w ,h.o h.a ve. .be^e n„ o_n„ .t.h e w-«a*i*t*i*n—g list for the last two years. W T ' T t w i i r i i h i "You hawe^nseTJ^ matter in the Congressional Record, matter which you could not deliver on the floor ot the house and which could not be circulated in the mails without violating the law." Chicago—The rail strike scheduled for October 30 was averted when leaders of the switchmen, trainmen, conductors, engineers and firemen, at a joint meeting, October 27, adopted resolutions withdrawing authorization of a walkout and officials of the railroad telegraphers organization announced they would take similar action. These were the only unions which had authorized a strike. ThA^vofc calling off the strike was 1 — r mi. Items Of Interest in World's News Cheek Shipping Board Assets. Washington—Rufus 0* Dawes, brother ot Director of the Budget Dawes, has been assigned to check up liabilities and assets ot the United States shipping board. Mrs. Burkett Given t Veers. New York—Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett of Hillsdale, Indiana, was sentenced to the penitentiary for forging the endorsement of Theodore Roosevelt to a note tor $09,000. The length of her sentence is limited to three years. FUGITIVE OFFICIAL BELIEVED FOUND CALIFORNIA POLICE HOLO FOR* M I R VAN BURgN ROAD COMMISSIONER. SHOCKED PAW PAW SOCIETY Muddled Accounts and Disappearance' of Dentist's Wife Discovered At About Same Time. * Rains Extinguish Forest Fire. Hot Springs, Ark.—General rains have extinguished the forest fires which have been raging 15 miles north of here, on the United States forest reservation. The fire swept over about 10 square miles and destroyed timber on more than 5,000 acres. Two Flyers Killed In Crash. Honolulu, T. H-—Lieutenant Ulric Bouquet, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Staff Sergeant Vernon E. Vickers, ot Montgomery, Ala., were killed when their aeroplane crashed in flames while they were attempting to loin a flight formation at a 2,000 feet altitude. Brazil's Invitation Is Accepted. Washington—The house passed In amended form the senate resolution accepting Brazil's invitation to the next year, and authorizing an appropriation of $1,000,000 for an exhibit. Ordinance to Bar Red Autos. Battle Creek—An ordinance is to be introduced here which would bar red automobiles from the use ot the city streets. Fire Chief W. P, Weeks says that cars are being painted red to resemble fire apparatus and to gain right-of-way on crowded streets. Professor Files Cruelty Charges. BoBton—Willis Allen Parker, sociologist, formerly instructor of psychology „«t tha « ^ f f formal college at Paw Paw, Mich.—The arrest tn lower California ot Charles P. Cox, former Van Buren county road engineer, wanted for embezzlement, is expected shortly, Sheriff Dwight Barker here was advised Monday. , Arrest of Cox will end a countrywide search inaugurated last D e c ^ | \ ber when he vanished, leaving %aaJ Van Buren road department topsyturvy, in connection with which the* county has offered a $2,000 reward. Cox's disappearance not only stirred county officialdom to action, but i t shook Paw Paw's society leaders, when, simultaneously, Mrs. Wllxna Racette, 30, wife of Dr., Felix A. Racette,. a dentist here, Vanished. Cox took with him his seven-yearold son, Maynard, while Mrs. Racette. had with her, Ellen, six-year-old daughter. Dr. Racette and Mrs. Hazel Cox held a consultation over the situation that left them mateless and childless. They decided to ask authorities to apprehend the couple, but without publicity. Dr. Racette ber •'*.•'? United States to participate in an in- „ ^ ^ ^ *- . . . . . ., . 'ternational exposition at Rio de Janeiro- JievedXosrtad persuaded his wife to ARRANGING FOR FOCH'S VISIT Dedicate Roosevelt American Legion Hospital November 7. Battle Creek, Mich—Reservations have been made at Post Tavern for Governor Alex J. Groesbeck and his staff for Sunday night, November 6, when they come to this city to attend the Roosevelt American Legion hospital dedication ceremonies at Camp Custer the following day. Judges ot the state supreme court will also be here to receive Marshal Ferdinand Foch, of.France, commander of the Allied armies. Arrangements have been made for a committee of Custer Post to meet the governor's staff and the judges Monday and to accompany them to Camp Custer. HARDING FLAYS WAR OF RACES President, In Southern 8peech, Asks - Discard of Old Prejudices. Birmingham — North and south, whites and blacks were admonished by President Harding in a speech here last week, to put aside old prejudices and pretenses and set the face of the nation courageously toward a constructive and permanent solution of the race problem. The president declared social equality between the races must not be considered a possibility, but that the black man must have an increased political^ economic and educational opportunity if the American nation is to live true to its traditions of democracy. ISSUE BEER MAKING PERMITS Revenue Commissioner Blsir Says Red Tape Will Be Avoided. Washington.—Issuance of permits to brewers tor the manufacture of medical beer under the new treasury regulations will proceed with promptness and dispatch, Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair announced, following Secretary Mellon's ruling that the sale of wine and beer tor medicinal purposes would be permitted. Operation of the regulations promulgated Mr. BJair said, would be devoid of red tape and without undue delay. Brewers have only to apply to their state directors, he explained, in order to obtain the necessary permits. 2^|Sf?^^g^4^^Bj|olher^c^ ^cj. Railroad TrainmHr alnllb^^ official wording of the resolution adopted was that the "strike be declared not effective." The settlement was made on the offer of the Railroad Labor Board not to consider any further wage reductions until all working rule problems now before the Board had been decided. This was virtually a promise to the Brotherhoods that the wage question would not be reached for many monthB and possibly not for a year, as the working rules questions already under consideration can not be decided before that time. go automobiling and that she would return. He said he was willing to> take her back. After three monthB, Dr. Racette decided that he would divorce his wife. A decree recently, was handed him by* the Van Buren county circuit Judge. Mrs. Cox has not instituted divorce, proceedings. Sheriff Barker was Instructed by tha supervisors to Institute search tor Cox. He had police circulars printed* which contained photographs of Cix„ Mrs. Racette and their children. These were seat broadcast. Sheriff Barker has Just received word from a town in lower California •>* «*i* TTinlTiUr. - * Parker, whom he"married^lf^ymrT ago, with cruel and abusive treatment and desertion. BAN ON BEER STANDS IN STATE Wiley Says Ruling By Mslion Effective in Michigan. Not Leasing—Michigan today has the most stringent ruling on the sale of beer that it has had at any time since the state prohibition amendment was adopted. The tightening of the lid is a direct result of the action ot the federal treasury department in permitting sale of beer as a medicine. "The ruling of the United States treasury department will not affect Michigan," Mr. Wiley instructs his department "The Volstead act does not abrogate the Michigan prohibition laws, which do not permit or contemplate the manufacture or sale or possession of. beer as a medicine, any more than it does for sacramental or mechanical purposes." LAWS0N ACQUITTED OF CHARGE Howell Jury Returns Speedy Verdict in Duck, Hunting Tragedy. Howell, Mich.—After deliberating 30 minutes a jury in the Livingston County Circuit Court October 25 found Willard A. Lawson not guilty of killing his wife in September, 1919, while the two were duck hunting at Island Lake. Lawson's father was the only relative in the court room when the verdict was announced. There was no demonstration as Judge Collins had warned the spectators in advance. LINER IS VICTIM OF HURRICANE Passengers and Craw Saved When Japanese Steamer Sinks. > ~<* < J k ..i»o. Another Bomb Mystery Found. Paris.—Another bomb mystery la engaging the Paris police, with the identity ot the sender of the Herrick bomb still unascertained. Two aerial torpedoes ot the type used in aerial bombing expeditions during tba war ware found leaning against a tree tear tba Madeleine. Tba polios ara erniirlBsr f ribr ftfT*1*? si sba hope SSBs^BSrV, ssnipssBn^S' s»aa^B^ss^s«w|pr vessga) aae^swej ^ • B W a s s s s ^ ^ Bjs^sy^ round. Thera was notfclac ta nsdiette tba objectrva of lbs aarsoM *b» left tba Seattle, Wash. — The Japanese steamship Fukui Maru sank 375 miles off Cape Flattery, Washington, at midnight, Oct. 29, in a hurricane. All her passengers and crew were picked up by the freighter West Ivan. She was bound for Seattle from Kobe. Prof. Friday Heede Delegates, Lansing—The state board of agriculture has named five delegates to the convention of the National Association of Collages and Experiment stations in New Orleans in November. The representatives will be beaded by President-elect David Friday, and wtn include Dean R. 8. Shaw, for tha division of agriculture; Dean O. W. PlaaalL ftyjalam of engineering; Data Mary M, 8wesntjr» dxrislui of basse and m. *• Bsstwia, Cor Hat State Encourages Lsndlng Clearing. Lansing—Special cars to tour the state, to demonstrate land-clearing equipment, and motion pictures to give the details of that work from the modern standpoint, was the educational program and plan adopted by the conference here by the state department of agriculture. Bullet Glances Off Water. Petoskey—Warren Locke was wounded in the face from a glancing shot, fired by his brother, Cecil, while hunting rabbits near Boyne Falls. They were on the opposite sides of a river, and as Cecil fired at a rabbit, the shot glanced off the water, striking his brother, who-wUl-^racovar, * P 4 that Jb.e had been una an attempt "t^^s^rtss^iaasi; Mexico. He wired back to apprehend Cox and hold Mrs. Racette it she were> with him. The eapettssatf sjsrS* j W . . newed the $2,000 •nim*. . >,^-r^*tf.. Cox and Mrs. children, drove December 17, In a big touring car Cox had just purchased. He left thla at Kalamasoo and boarded a train, it Is said. % HOLO MAN ON DERAILING CHARGE Officers Claint Wreck at Lapeer Wea Result of Four Attempts. Former Emperor Tries Suicide. Budapest—Former Emperor Charles whose attempt to re-establish himself upon the Magyar throne met with dismal failure, attempted to commit suicide by shooting following his arrest near Komorn. Former Empress Zita saw him preparing to shoot himself, and prevented him from carrying out Ills intention. Standing Man Found Dead. Grand Rapids—-Strolling past a vacant lot a policeman noticed a wagon party filled with dirt. Near it stood a man leaning on a shovel. The figure did not move and when the patrolman went near the man found the shoveler dead. The dead man was found to be Edward D. Walters, 52. The coroner found death due to apoplexy. Doctors Can Prescribe Beer, Wine. Washington—Beer as medicine is now possible, Secretary ot the Treasury Mellon announced late/last week. The secretary announced he had signed and ordered issued regulations tor the sale ot beer as medicine by druggists. Secretary Mellon stated that the regulations tor the sale of beer are now being distributed to prohibition directors. ._ Doctor Isolatee Anemia Germ. Pasadena, Calif.—Discovery of the germ of pernicious anemia by Dr. Philip Rantjen, former professor of bacteriology at the University of California was announced here on receipt of word from Washington that the America Association for the Advancement of Science had honored htm for the discovery by electing him to membership. Dr. Rantjen is credited with isolating the anemia germ and developing an anti-toxin and serum. Flnde $1*8400 Under Rage, New York.—When Robert Hendry, of the firm of Morrison k Co., con* tractors, went to tba apartment of his uncle and aunt, tba lata Dr. Jo* seph Simms, lecturer and writer, and Mrs. Jeqjlma Sinclair Simms, who died recently, ta take away some eld books and trunks, be f o n d a bundle of greenbacks and stocks and bonds beasatb bunches of aid rags, wfcioh be estimated s s a^praxtmating la f i t s * llxtswfc Bemd>M*poetfced fk* Lapeer, Mich.—The derailing of a Grand Trunk express train near here after Friday midnight, with three persons seriously injured and scores of jwssengers imperilled, waa one of a series orfour-similar aUempta_.oft.the same railroad at different points hi Michigan perpetrated by the same train wrecker within the last two. months, railroad detectives and county officers are convinced after an investigation ot the crime here. Three of these attempts were frustrated. Acting on this theory, officers arrested Hbwr Gates and took him to> Port Huron where they will attempt to prove their claim that he was in the vicinity on two previous occasions when derailing attempts were made. REED PULLS UP SOLDIER .BONUS Urges Retention of Excess Profit Tax As Source of Revenue. /* *i Washington.—Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, Democrat, who 1» opposed to the repeal of excess prof* its taxes on corporations as indorsed by the Republican majority of the senate, offered an amendment to tite> pending revenue bill which would retain the existing excess profits taxes and use the money derived from that source for payment of the soldier bonus. -f CUBANS THREATEN U. & f e W 0 Y General Crowder end AH Visitor* Menaced, Posters Say. Havana.—Threats against Major General Enoch H. Crowder and tba United States legation in Havana arecontained in proclamations distributed here in connection with the Sacco- Vansettl case. The posters denouhoa General Crowder as a "repreaeatattva of the American bourgeois." Several suspects have been arrested) and held for investigation. QIH Artist Awarded Medal. CinctnnatL—Miss Elisabeth Nomrsav an artist, formerly «i dmtfimatt but now a resident of Paris, has* bsatj awarded tba Leetare medal, given aav nually by tha Notre Dame TTnil sealu of Notre Dane, Ind-, to soma Asaarlcan Catholic distinguished, tor assv tloa to humanity. Tba preeasjUdusjwas made to Paris ! r If nnibjaus Oat ettL papal naacio ta Peris,,tatatfres • A : t .' ' r \ • V-' I • * • t ,"*. •'S*';:-jtii\ ;';<•• y-v7' y$z&* ••»• ; : V ' S " • r ' / ' i ' - ! * PIWKNEY D13PATCH rKOEf^LL TRAFFIC BOARD FOR : CHB3K1N0 OF LlAKAOi IS CRCATID *Y HIM. •4 EFFICftRCY ALSO IS SOUGHT i ,? ejovorrisjorit's Shipments Art to So Us* l llstoslfeiid Reelaeslfled and Its Susft* { ness Correctly Routed Practical ! Railway Mon to Help. ft* EDWARD B. CLARKWaahtogtoiL— Leakage of thousand* «af dollars of government fundi into the railroad coffers through wrong ktlon of shipments and wrong is to be chocked through the Mpent of a federal traffic board for. by Brig. Gen. Charles 0. , director of the bureau of fendget. Every, department and independent fcureau of the government is to appoint a member of the traffic board, which will come under the United 'States co-ordinator for traffic* who in torn will be under the chief coordinator for general supply. A* soon as the board is formed a "Committee of practical railroad men •will be invited to confer with the government's representatives regarding the changes, which will involve a complete relisting and reclassification of government shipments. Under the present system, according to General Dawes, the classification committees of the railroads in specifying rates applicable to thousands of articles listed, in the classification have given the government Uttle or no consideration as to the volume .or nature of its business. In addition to the expected saving of government funds through these practices, the work of the board is oxpected to bring about greater efficiency in handling government shipments and prevent much duplication now found to prevail. The report of B. C. Caplea, the exgiert who has been examining the situation, for the budget bureau, estimated that the government transportation bill annually is $200,000,¾¾). go ahead with Ua building program regardless of the arm* conference. Official announcement to this effect was made by Secretary Denby to the bouse naval affairs committee. The department sees that decisions by the conference' cannot be anticipated and realises that the navy la Jacking in certain elements of a well rounded fleet The secretary's statement is an an* swer to those who expect the conference to "disarm," and shows that the beat that can be expected of it for armament is a limitation which .will lessen economic burdens and eliminate the danger of competitive building among nations. In regard to ships provided t o r - most of which are in a fair way of completion—the speed of construction has been greatly lessened by diminished appropriation*. The department la going ahead as fast as It can with its limited funds. The work of construction la being distributed among the vessels now under way. Not Knocking the Conference. The decision to go ahead with building, it Is explained, does not express Paris sends us beauty In the ways of fashion for 1921 that surpasses even her previous efforts, observes a fashion writer. The designers there In the heaven of good dressing have created costumes and coats and suits to rival even their own efforts, of the past. The word is that there is nothing radically different, and yet each thing is so different in itself that it deserves a paragraph—a eulogy—all Its own. The Parisian designer cannot repeat himself. His every effort is a distinct achievement, and the French gowns that are shown for this season only serve to accentuate that fact One can look at them forever and not run the risk of being bored by any bald repetition, lack of confidence Invtbe accomplish- But aa for the points of style. Yes, ment of the arms conference. It merely ^there are these in some abundance demonstrates that the conference is not a disarmament meeting. Information received here from other countries, notably Great Britain and Japan shows that these countries are. completing construction under way; and in some instances authorizing new construction. Neither these countries nor the United States proposes to lead in limiting armaments until all are agreed on the proportion of arms to be stacked. So far as the American navy is concerned, Mr. Denby made It plain that the building of aircraft carriers is regarded as essential. This confirmed belief is the result of the recent bombing tests, which demonstrated the new effectiveness which the airplane is acquiring In naval strategy. The navy has not changed its belief that the capital ship remains the basic unit of the fleet. Naval officers believe there has been much misconception on the views of the navy general board, owing to the debate precipitated over the relative merits of the capital ship and aircraft. Result of Bombing Testa. Naval officials guiding the construction program think the bombing tests have demonstrated the increased possibilities jQf ftircrsit No one has been quicker to recognize this than the • LUI^M-H i . i.afrnr i i irtitn. n.ii»n.i twttih. .itnin. Paris Adopts Longer Skirts --===1=^—— t s I .jggr i t t r t t e l i and when one starts to assemble them one finds- that they are much more numerous than they promised to be. The skirts are longer. That in Itself is an established fact. Some of the designers have chosen to leave the suit skirts at a moderate length, say ten inches from the floor, but the more dressy the frock, the longer It grows, until we find them for evening touching the floor In some few casess> However, if it is smart, it Is long. Sleeves Are Much Longer. Then, to follow the lines of the dropping skirts, every other Hue, by force of suggestion, has also taken A drop. There are the sleeves. They are much longer, and they are broader, too, just as the skirts have taken to themselves more fullness. Sleeves, intact, are the sensation of the season. We hardly expected them to be. We had looked to skirts to provide the thrill of change, but here are the sleeves most beautiful, most wonderful to behold. Dressmakers and designers had had a rest from sleeves for some time, so they came back to the problem with a zeal that shows itself gloriously in the things they have put before the public. And the women who love to dress—they, -too^-come back-to sleeves with enthusiasm, glorying to show the graceful mony of long lines. The French dresses blouse over the bips at a low line, which, a year ago, we would have believed impossible to wear. But they have done it and done it well and it is really surprising how becoming the longer waistline, not to mention a bulging waistline, can be. Even on the evening gowns the waistline is accentuated by thick and protruding trimmings. One no longer makes a fetish of the fairy waistline, but one adds on interminably with no thought for tinlness Just at that particular place. The evening gowns are draped and draped again, with one portion of the drapery obliterating another portion. (For the week finding October 17, 1911) drain Thfi train markets displayed a firmer undertone during the week and although there was weakness In the last two days, prices at the close were his/her than a week ago. Id!Hem were in market during the week with red w i n t e r scarce and in good demand. Argentine wheat crop estimated 207,000,000 bushels as compared with 260,000.000 bushels this time last year. Country corn offerings to arrive not large. Chicago cash market strong and basis higher. Closing cash prices; No. 2 red winter wheat 91.19; No. 2 hard winter wheat 11.05; No. 2 mixed com 47 l-2c; No. 2 Jellow corn 48c; No. 3 white oats, 31 1-Jc. 'or the week Chicago December wheat advanced 2 l-2c; closing at 1106 1-2; Chicago December corn 1 l-2c higher at 47 1-fc. Closing prices: Minneapolis December wheat 11.19 3*8; Kansas City December wheat 98c; Winnipeg December wheat 91.07; Chicago May wheat 11.10 3-4; Chicago May corn 58c; Minneapolis May wheat 91.17 3-8; Kansas City May wheat 31.03 1-4; Winnipeg May wheat $1.12 1-2. Average price to ft for No. 2 mixed corn around 32c; to farms in Central Iowa farmers in central North Dakota for No. 1 dark northern wheat 91.08 1-4; to farmers in central Kanaas for No. 2 hard winter wheat, 96c. Hay Receipts of hay fairly heavy. Minneapolis market becoming overstocked^ Prices are steady. Demand good but not active enough in most markets to advance prices. Tracks fairly well cleaned up. Good demand in Chicago for timothy and southwestern prairie. Straw also wanted. Country loading light Trading reported less active than last week. Quoted Oct. 2«th. No. 1 Timothy. $20.60 Cincinnati, 922 Chicago, 322.50 Pittsburgh, 324 Memphis, $is Minneapolis. 123 Philadelphia, 120.60 Cincinnati. No. 1 alfalfa $20.60 Chcago, $27 Memphis, $16 Omaha. $22 Cincinnati. No. 1 prairie $18 Chicago, $14.60 Minneapolis, $11.50 Omaha. Feed Demand tor feeds continues slow. Trading light. Market uncharged but firm on wheat feeds. Few distress offerings In evidence. Gluten feed situation unchanged. Hominy offerings moderate but not urgent, demand light. , Market for white hominy firm, yetfow hominy m weaker. Stocks and movement generally good. Quoted October 26: Bran $12, middlings $13, flour middlings $21. Minneapolis; whitfe hominy $20 St. Louis. $20 Chicago; ?Iuten feed $26.65 Chicago; alfalfa meal $16.50 Kansas City. Oalry Products Butter markets were easy in early part of week, but have gained firmness during the past few days and prices are higher than a week ago. Closing prices 92 acore: New York 48 l-2c; Chicago 46c; Philadelphia 49c; Ronton 47c. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago hog prices were practically steady throughout the week; beef steers and butcher heifers advanced 25076c. Butcher cows and feeder steers up 25c. Fat lambs gained 50076c; feeding lambs ;ir> oe,?7?oe;„ ,.._„ . . , 1 . , ^ . . . ...» .-..a _ . . . • Are You t Wt&JtefW or Run-down Woman ? A Beautiful Woman to A £ f * £ « . Wall Woman. Road thia Advice* Lansing, Mich. — "As a toato and nervine I have found or. Pierce's Favorite PrescrJptieB to give excellent results, and I highly recommend It to all woman who have become weak, nervous and run-down."—Mra. Ha Qroanickla. 744 Center St. ( • You can quickly pat yourself In A-l condition by going to yonr druggist and obtaining Dtv Pierce's Favorite Proscription in tablets or liquid. Also write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.# tor froo advice, SELDOM SEE • tig toes Ilka this, tot row horeesoayhevsabasjehorbrslss ea his satis, bees, stifle* sasser threat. ^BSORBINE win elaaaitoff ing up the horse, lit! tsonalrfMO. Coao —ealr • *sw drees repaired at an eopUeatiea. tuETper bottle *•» Uvered. Describe ww ease far epeeisJiseiroetiocMbSAdfssklAse* w.r.iooi«,iN.stt< VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are moat dangerous be* cause of their insidious attacks, Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking ^P^srahssBF. s^aSssssHlrnsBeJS The world's standard remedy for these disorders wiQ often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against farther attacks. Three eixee, all druggists. fee As M M CeU Medal ea EASY TO KILL «ral Dawes, no attention is given to goer classification of articles tfte United Statea aad govla o«t of line TJftsvboard forty under ^commercial names. Raw materials taow shipped by the government are many times billed as finished products. The general said that the saving to t>e effected through proper handling <of the government's traffic, Including reclassification, the correct routing •of its business and a reduction In number of the various rate groups and departmentnl traffic departments, is difficult to compute, but should he large. The board not. only will have Jurisdiction over freight ehipiuents, but will have general supervision of nanidling express, parcel i>ost and pasaenger traffic. "It shall be the duty of the •federal traffic board to make a complete study of the traffic problems conifrontlng the various departments god Independent establishments of the government," the order says. « I B ^ ioperatlon with representatives * the interstate cominagtt mmk&fa and (the carriers, fe * A teflim uniform classification*^ t»* i n oemmodlties, (including raw *a*ti*r1 (finished produeslj. shipped by the gov eminent, so that shipments nay be at the lowest .tariff rates. The «411 draw up plans for tmrJpd standardizing methods of ejtlpmenta, and for the settle- Ecounts. These plans will be submitted to the chief coordinator, igeneral supply, who will take the taeceaaary action in each case. Other Rules In Order. "The classification of commodities and'the instructions governing shiptnents and methods of settling transjportatiOD accounts that are adopted by the board and approved by the coordinator for traffic shall, as far as applicable and in conformity with law, upon and govern all debureaus, agencies and >e government in all shipby them. ions pertaining to the classification of materials or terminal, •witching, freight rates, etc., which IreoOlre the application of remedial tteavaret will be submitted to the co> jordfcator for traffic, either for adjustment with the classification committee representing the carrier or for^the presentation of a complaint fwft£ the Interstate commerce commlsv *$> the event of disagreement as to <riaa%ifrcatlona, Instructions governing ealgments and methods of tettUaf tHSjbjuiniiHiin accounts or on mothprocedure, the case wU! be subto the chief coordinator for supply, whose decision shall as to the action taken, subject to aa appeal to the head of the V •^ J Wesrt ttop ftiittfing Shipe. j. J a » ya»y .Ispaiiuisnt pts&s to fitmesml^BmassaarmtffeiBB to baUd airisssJWKatSTC^ T^MirT ^ - ^ Zm r ^^^^PWr> .^^^^W^^^^^ SS^W S^^SI SSSTv^f WBBBJ W I N ) '***". ^ r ' < i • •• ' •'•• • ' carried on with a large complement of aircraft for bombing and for long distance gunfire. The navy is dally developing new possibilities In long range guns and sees the time when navies will fire at each other over the horizon, making airplanes necessary for range finding. Airplane construction has not reached the point where the heavier than air craft can operate far from their base and carriers are essential to transport them with the fleet. Experiments are being made also to have each war ship t-arry its own complement of aircraft. With the exception of the converted aircraft carrier Langley, the American navy in not equipped with carriers. The determination to go ahead with construction has in mind In part the other elemental weakness of the navy shortage of light fast cruisers. Any limitation of armament at this time would flad the American navy lacking la this important requisite. , J*aohlTiQton Cleans House. .tk ea endeavor to put Washington. "oo dress parade," so that the dty will -be spick and span when the delegates to the world conference on limitation of armaments arrive, ^,^ v Col. Clarence O. Sheriil, superinten- >'as**weVl*'*e5,^Kdeut o f Pu b l i c buildings and grounds, has launched another "clean-up campaign." With only a short time in which to finish the work, Colonel Sherrill hopes to enlist every civic club under the banner, "Make Washington the Cleanest City in the World." The Century club pledged its support to Colonel Sberrlll's office and, in the near future, a mass meeting of all civic organizations interested in this activity will be called. It is known that President Harding is vitally interested inx the proposed campaign; that the President wishes to see Washington cleaned up from one end to the other so that there will be no cause for complaint on the part of any American that the nation's capital failed to make a good impression daring the arms conference. Letter Cites Cleanup Need. Colonel Sherrill is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. R. Gibson, a guest In the dty, in which attention is called to uncleanllness in certain parts of Washington, Colonel Sherrill was much Impressed with the letter, coming as It did from a woman woo bad traveled the wide world over and who, as a patriotic American, wants to see Washington surpass any other capital dty In the world from a rissnlioaoj standpoint Colonel * Sherrill is enthuatasttt shoot a campaign at this time, believing that he will nave the nearly support of each and every dtmen. 1 wtah that every man and woman In Washington would pledge to keep clean their own Uttle bafllwldnV* said Colonel snerrilL Mand If this Is done there is no doubt that the district government sad the of* nee of public bandings and grounds will do the rest We shall see to it that every street, 9nrr highway and Byway, even every alleyway Is s s dean as It Is possible to make them the stay at on* rtifhagimfcii the extra folds about their arms. Sleeves are trimmed and trimmed in many different ways. There are heavy trimmings on frail foundations and there are wavy lines of tulle, applied to heavier materials. There are sleeves Df alternating stripes running cross- - f t W I W r - r - i - ~^£3W£^&i: t A. amwHtftTS ,^aam^H^; Sasn^osfeaBBBBBim y f \kkhV\ l^n v Model in Black Velours de Laine; Trimmings of Steel Embroidery and Gray Lamb. wise and those where the stripes run lengthwise. But the most amusing sleeves of all are those that are made of materials quite contrasting to the gowns, themselves—brilliant sleeves of flowing graceful lines attached to frocks of neutral tone. Just as we ex* pect to see brilliancy of color worked Into a belt or a girdle, so we are having it this season flashing from the sleeves. It is a new note and one that Is quite aatisfylngly becoming. Loose sod Wrappy Coats. Paris has a feeling for loose and wrappy coats worn with dresses to harmonize or to match exactly, This fashion, she declare*, is one that la so really feminine. that for beauty and charm it can find no equal. When they make stilts over there they employ more or less trimming, making them look, as much like street dressss as they do «k» tailored oatta. They can them talltenrs, bat they bead every effort to take any bardnate of a tailored look away from them. The dream aasoag the Farts showlaga are •ndlned, as a d a s * to have Gray Caracuf and Blue Velours Are Used for the Construction of This "Tailleur." Thpy look aJwayn as though the maker had reveled in the draping of the fabrics and as though she had let her whim carry her along as she pinned and shaped. Make the Lines Long. So, Paris says, for these new gowns and coats and wraps and suits make the lines long and the figure tall, and to gain this effect use every trick and foible known to the dressmaker's art. Even the collars are high and tight to add to the general lengthening scheme. And the hats, too, are apt to go straight into the air in another el ongu ted line. Color Is rife among the winter things, for Paris seems to have broken away from the binding spell of black and still more black. Many of their models are, of course, in black, but that somber tone Is not entirely prevalent, and we see many of the fuchsia shades, with a decided ieanlng toward all of the shades of violet used either alone or in combination with other colors. The taupe and gray shades are still good, and we find splashes of more brilliant reds, oranges and greens. A certain dull rust color is one of the French favorites, and they use this In masses uninterrupted by other tones, or they employ it for trimming where it lends a most Interesting color note. Parisian designers are using a great deal of velvet for the winter models, and they cling to the soft weaves of duvetyn and the'thicker woolly fabrics, hut they have done many Interesting things with fine serges and woolen crepes,' while a number of them show broadcloth as the very latest idea In the making of gowns and coats. For evening the metal cloths are as good as ever they were, and while there is a good deal of brocade, It is not nearly Sso universally used as it was last season. Tulle and chiffon are good, but mostly when they are combined with other materials. Copy the Russian Blouse. Most of the Jackets on the French taiLieurs follow the lines of the Russian blouse, but the interpretation is so pliable {hat there are many dozens of expressions of the same Idea. These Uttle, bloused coats are held around their lower edges by twisted and corded belts and tassels with ends that dangle either at the side, at front or directly in the middle of the back. Some of the Russian suits are modified and adjusted In very Interesting fashion. For instance, a gray costume has a tiny jacket which ends at an extremely short length and falls over a continuation of Its own line which fits the figure rather more closely and is made of brick-colored veleors reembroidered in gray. The whole gives the effect of a rather Interesting lampshade drooping over the crushed bait another costume '«a|t hat a skirt of black velvet jacket that m velvet agates* helfera, t3.fB@9.?5; fefd-r steers. $5.25$ 7,25: light and medium weight veal calvns, $6.256)12; fat lambs $8§9.25; feeding fat ewp». $3.25<§?5.50. lambs, $B.76®7.85; yearMng-s, 85.50©7.7f>; Changes In wholesale fresh meat pficea Hlnce a week ago Indicated a mixed movement. Fpesh lamb |1®2 hlghor; beef steady to $1 higher heavy pork loinn, steady to $2 higher; light loins steady to $1 lower; mutton generally $1 lower; veal unchanged. October 27th prices good grade meats: Beef 114(^17; veal $18020; lamb $18<ftl&: mutton $9(614: light pork loins, $23@28; heavy loins $17(^22. ELECTRIC PASTE DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Orsln WHEAT—CaRh No. 2 red, $1.23; December, $1.23; May, $1.28; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.20. YELLOW CORN—Cash N>. 2, 54c; No. 3, 43c; No. 4. 60c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 39c; No. 3, 36c; No. 4, 31033c. RYE—Cash No. 2., 88c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.60 p«r cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, |1.10©1.30 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $12.50; Deceniber, $12.60; alslke, $10.75; timothy, S2.8E." HAY—No. t timothy. $19©20; standardr *I8@19; light mixed, $18®p19; No. 2 timothy, $17018; No. 1 clover mixed, $15® IS; So. 1 clover, $14@15; rye straw, $12if85ft© 13; wheat and oat straw, $12@<12.50 per ton tn carlots. FEED—-Bran. $20®20.50; standard middlings, |22; fine middlings, $2$; cracked corn, $26^26/50; coarse corrmeal, $21; chop, $20 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $8.7609.25: fncy winter wheat patents, $8.60®9.26; second winter wheat patent*, $7.50@7;76; winter wheat straights, $7.76® 7.50; Kansas patents, $7.50®8 per bbl. Live Stock ant Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6.50<8> 6.75; best handy weight butcher steer**, $6.2507.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.5006.25; handy light butchers, $4.75¾ 5.25: light butchers, $404.50; best cows, $4.5005; butcher cows, $304; cutters, $2.6002.75; canners, $202.25: choice bulls, $4.5005; bologna bulls, $4^4.60 stock », $303.75; feeders, $5.2606; stoekers, 5.25; milkers and springers, $450100. CALVES—Best, $11,50012; others, $6011. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $8.7509; fair lambs, $708; light to common lambs, $5.5006.50; fair to good sheep, $303.50; culls and common, $101.50; skips, $3. HOGH—Mixed hogs, $8.10; extreme heavy, $7.25; roughs, $6.25; stags, "fS; boars, $3.' LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens. 20c; ;Leghorns, springs, 17018c; large fat hens, 23c; medium hens, 20021c; small hens. 14c; old roosters, 14015c; ducks, 24c; geene, 20021c; turkeys. 30c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce. PEARS—Bartletts, 1404.60 per bti; Kl*fer, $1.6O02_per bu. CRANBERRIES—-Early blacks, $707.60 per 1-2-bbl. box. APPLES—Greening, $25002.75; Baldylns. $2.2502.M; Spy, $2.6003; Jonathan, $32503.50; enow, $3.6004 per bu; westem, boxes, J3.2603.75. CABBAGE—60070c per bu. POTATOES—Michigan, $3.1602,40 per ISO* lb. sack. CELERY—Michigan, $0040c per dos, $1 01.2« per box. -"ifiN Ready far Uee—Batter The*' Directions ID U language* tn rrerj I Bats, destro ayf if«oso, dC aonodk rporsoeptteerst,y Aanntds aannd Wesnaf teaT^al. (toI mnmM f.r o8mU t*hme $b'u iBldUinegtr fiocr Pwoattte*r fsWad» Mfr eVstb iamtfm mM «0 and HJ0. "Mosey bs«k If It fails." V. S. Oevernsnsat ba/s It. Let Cuffcura Be Your Beauty Doctor Seas 25«. OWsjeat 2S aas 50c, Talcav 2Sc The Doctor and the Diet The doctor was known to suffer many ills from overeating, but be Invariably put his patients on a rigid ao4 limited diet. "do you expect me to follow your directions when you yourself don't?** ono rebelled. "Hum!" said the doctor. "Is the direction on a signpost less Taluahle because the post never goes the wa; It points out to others?" oyir>NS—Rastsrn, $5600«; , Indiana, .500$ per 100 lbs. ©lD$Rc;E SheSaEvDy , H9O01O0Sc— pSemr albll. to medium, 11 DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 14015c; mlb,e dium, HOlJc; large, coarse, I4fi0e per •__ Butte* end Kgee. $9oB UoTeyT lEbR. —Beet creamery In tuba, MO lieE; OsOtoSr—agFer,e e$h2, 0c3aoncd ipeder adnods sgnr aded, 4SSW) Transelsnf lyes is illnat. Parts.—Dr. Koppanyt, of Vienna, who has faeeaesfalljr cured bllad&ess ta animals by traaapjaatiag eyes, be* tteres that U is possible to restore human sight ia the same manner. He believes Chat by ea«ralttac the eye ot a* assart, PfefeiaMy a doc slant Buy be restored to Wasted awasaaa. Be deelares that the ftaaialsated eye mm faattty'take oa the A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine ia Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence ia maintained in wtf bottle of Swamp-Root. It ia scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It u not a stimulant and is takes ia teaspoon ful doses. > It is not recommended for everything. ' It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug etoret in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preps ration send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer a Co., Bmghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. eBBBsjsaaaaBaBBsa*ssjsBSBsa«B*sBBsaBBssBBai^^B)i) Gone for Good. "Now,* said the great magician, rolling up his sleeves to show that be had uo concealed mechanism to deceive the eyes, "I shall attempt my never-failing experiment" * Taking from his pocket s half del* lar be said: MI shall cause this cola to disappear utterly." So saying be loaned it to a friend. Popular 0«y. ( First Fanner—How's your SOB gat* ting alongiB the city? Second Fsrmer—Oh, Just fine. He's already on the pool committee of Ma - S i - . S L OTBo. M r ' .¾ •.'-'• •. i., ' Nldhf afjd :x: V" '*** #rv--..i a i l ^ l ^ ^ 'J > • ' * • 'ftp-: l\\Wi isft -/**. WW w w .t^r. F^,™™*!y km p.; :'*• ~» l»-' ''O ,• • J H W I ^ ; ' , . / • « » / • V* .-'•- **^ffiffi*ffi<'-' >.'*•'w ZJ*m£&*Xy:\ .-t»f; ^.¾ *< • ^ ^ "•w*?** *e?!B --. v< \ ^ SOUNDS A &rr 4COR '•^i.-,fv^:4 4 » -. *u&*2 « tw«Bp<flsa lately . ".: A' secl&^jusPaTmti r . r it spread ainosst bur little class, • Andenasatf;* ruddy tint Upon the,<heeki'oi oftc fair.lass— ^A rae*^ « r i | | and tenet (To prove Xtane^tumor told us wrong My ik&rr^fto^ip id you.w) ;Bccomiag somewhat reconciled, V (For. Norm***-own beet good,) We had »m*tfcer crushing blow— ' i JW* *evcr t&gught we should! Sk C**W -mflm arrows v . , ; Unerrm,*Jyaj»A true, ;K«tr^r§*; content with one success v'#1; v iBut need*" uYust capture two. 1 . -?wfe floo^FeUow, Eara, But No •»f"^^"W"P» YOSSJEAUZ.6. THE REST OF THE Sovou GMre'triiP ;K~ • $ & ^ L EP * * • * • • W * " " • * • ^.F For Cleaning BathtuU, Kitclien S i r^ml>4rWe Use--a the Stains 1¾ . Quickly removef (lakes everyt^g look s ,,$ee that the name | JS on every package* rim; |r«. i S - e V ^ . * * ' " ••flRB'T * - * > t.jj' ';•• SCHOOL NOTES ; * . mi 11/« i • < Lecture course tickets may be purchased from any of the Seniors for $1.00 Doift miss the next number. The Seniors will give a Whistle Social in Lakeland Friday evening. The XJlee. Club is_ preparing a pro- '{$•> class.must be the loser, And make no moan, but smile, Katherine graaped the Shep- •-^herd'S' crook, Without a thought of guile, They^ Jittle know, those bridegrooms The treasure, we bestow, . We five them Ver to their kind care— "Qur brides,,—for weal or woe. r V Perhaps you're rank, deserters ' From OUT PhUath>a, h**tt, ,)- Burwell forgive and wish, you joy, In ~m\* o«r parting; toast.. v £. Our daps* weighty question^ Discjusaipns grave and Have needed each wise ineml_ At Sundayv^hool each day. So when, yo•u'r• "pVl"ac* e &I 'v •u cant, Our thoughts:w&- g«$ to you; We kitow that you*!! t * happy la those home* an mght and new Alth««^ we'll ruiss^.^4^ sorely, Froar^ut our jolly hind, We wjsn you all Ju7e'aJ|lessings, Good ^rknds on ev-trj^hand. Come back to us real often, E'en when you've left the town; We'll rofeitt you still a member-^ Our scribe will mark you down. Though housework claims attention, , And the "Man" must needs have core We know you'll not forget ns all, If here you are or there. When Kutherine sets her table With beans nod hush and cake, And hears the favored man say "These Are like my mother used to make," Perhaps this little token May ilnd a hunfbleplace, Andvprove that the Philatheas . J ,^. Alt miss her smiling face, (' ^$t And Norma, who has been tor us A friend in sun or storm, •••> - : ^ We hope, may iind U»e Philathea*s gift' Will keep her snug and Avurm; And that twill oft remind her As the busy moments pass, ^ Of thc-wariij regard in each true heatt Of the member* pt nnr class. - --** ^- - - -r-'*-_*L ^,i SAPOMO Constipation fc II "^ 33SI The Drawing clasa niade posters last -week to advertise the second number of the lecture course. „. T . , , . , .. . '4 iuyino and ftalllnt Witheut Money. The Juniors have abandoned their], T h e 6 i f t c u l t i € 8 l n conducting trades INHERE IS NOTHING equal .o Chamberlain's £ Tablet^~fof~constipatioii7 When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have j cured many cases of chronic constipation. Ltt. fttberlairfs Tablets »f>V <• ;•-• i ' < o - VI I * How To Keep g—in Good Condition ^ Sound nerves, a clear bead, good p digestion, strength, endurance tod 1 general health depend upon elean K': blood. If the kidneys and bladderdo ij not properly perform their functions, Yj the biood cannot be clean and pure, jr for taese organs filter and east out ftj the \raste matter, Impurities and 9 poisonous acids that cause nervous* | nets, rheumatic pains, backache, lea* 'ti guidness, tore muscles, swollen joints, stiffness, pnffinest under the eyes end other weakening symptoms. WAS RELIEVED AT ONCE "I '.ve» nffijcted with kidney and bladder ttouh> for nearly S y*m Htd one very bad »p*l: ibout S yocrs a ¢0, W « confined to bed ~m /cr 4 or 5 dtyz, uatble to twm without help i \ I commenced tiling Foley Kidney Pilia end • f can truly u y I was relieved at once. I take pleasure in recommending your kidney pffli to all whe have kidney trouble." JohaHeedk, Michigan Hat. California. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS i soothe, strengthen, heal overworked, • weak and diseased kidneys and bltddor. When these organs tre worUng properly, the blood Ts cleansed and pwlwea, flpoetite/returns,goodruget» tio« follows, rerrethfng skepkpotetttobtftlth and strtottdi towt agate, Wbrfteve brought re^tothoutands oi gws caa women who thought old jsjgnpsjiTMimiin mi in fmnii wti &*. SOU) IY—< E. WEEKS J ;^ > , .<.'' Some Day You'll Need a New Battery You'll step on your starter button and not even get a murmur. You'll wonder if tome of those wires could have worked loose somehow— Youll blame yourself for not hating noticed that your battery's health was failing— Youll make up your mind that youU never get caught like that again— forty miles from nowhere with a dead battery. But It will be too late then to do amy thing about it! The time to avoid chance of battery trouble is RIGHT NOW, when your battery it in perfect, bouncing; health* . There are a lot of things we can teH you about batteries, battery life, battery cost) 'battery care and to on if youHcomein. - You're welcome u&tiuwt plans for a social. Plnckncy was beaten by Howell hist Friday. The score wns 10-7. i The American History class Ims bejrun the study of the Revolutionary War. The Chemistry class is doing laboratory work. . The Seniors ure expecting their class pins. Lorenzo Murphy whose "left knee was ffijured" dijrthg the "Howeltnfameis confined to his bed but is recover ing slowly, THE PHILATHEA SISTERS § The Philathea Sisters of the Federated Sunday School were very cordially entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kujrene Melntyre for the October meeting. After the Devotional, and business session, Mesdanies Elliot and Melntyre favored the company with several guitar and violin selections, which were much appreciated. Miss Clella Fish, our poetess, read her original poem "To Our Brides," it being the presention of a set of silver knives and forks to Mrs. Katherlne Placeway, and a very nice pair of wool blankets to Miss Norma Curlett» who arc brides of the class. — A fine pot luck luncheon was served to 26 guests, and numerous lunches ins. without money arp illustrated ln the following, reported by the . United States Trades commission at Riga: According to current news from So- Tiet Kuatla, the Council of the People's Commissariat has established arbitrary exchange values for certain commodities, with one pood (36 pounds) of rye grain, teken aj the basis. It is stated that this move hats been made necessary by the relntroduetJon of freedom ln private trade. From these arbitrary commodity exchange valuit, atf established in June, it appeal* t i s f i t e pound of rye grain is njcsei^aalie eqolTalent of_l_2 poods of, salt, 26;|fc©de of petroleum, 12 packages of matches, 8 metal palls, 4 Iron spades of *'arshlns (1 arshln equals 28-inehea) of calico. i i - i i i n . ' a i i i ii , i . Coal Fj»m ^SplUberotn. A. few months age? the flrs^ Boll and contingent ef engineers'•• a$4 coal miaer* embarked for Spitsbergen to wetk the extensive coal properties recently acqiired by a group of welfkaewn Holland commtfdtl men. The nrat cargo of Spitr.bergkn coal arrived at Rettardam, <4ng«st /^direct from the mines of the Netherlands-Spitzbergea company* notwithstanding the high freight rates, it haa been shown that Spitsbergen coal can'** laid^ down ln Holland at a price Utter than that paid . for Rnglifth or*' German coal. Kasy access to the coal beds and economical working of the mines make rheae cheaper dellTfcwles to Holland and boquets sent out to sick and sliut:| 90v#ftbte>. Enormous amounts of coal are available * are her* fe ap>sjHti«» in ages 6 to 14. Styles ts>nt t ^ v«^ amnrt arid color* suitable the btt!e lt>ia*, They f&1iMmmKiamMmi.t.i". Choose Your We Sen Machine Measures Qolf Drivt. Ciolf enthusiasts bpnt upon developing nn ability to make long dfitta «»» meaKiire their progress by meant of « machine which has been Invented te record accurately the length of drtves. I The machine consists of a steel pole on the top of which is a dial to the | mechanism of which ts attached • ' cord. The golf ball is attached te the end of this cord. When the player strikes the ball the force of Ihe drive is recorded on the dial and the length of the drive, had the hat! not'been held by the cord, can be determined.—Pittshunrh plsrjatch. , AMONG BEADED BLOUSES a- Catarrh Can Be Cored of Woolen anU S i l k s Plnckncy •f-0d It make* shopping easy for you—right in your own homev^' ,.**•:? ^¾¾ Mm And it pay* u« well, for value* we offer in this d< nearly always bring in an If you have rrever tried at " 5*' ' " method just give it one now. Oar stocky are large. Mr,. * • ' • • ' " b W m mSSSLV w 3 ^ » . , i « ^ tioM, It therefore reantrfj eonattte- ^SS&J^t J5L SSISZJSL* ttonnl treatment IULL*8 ^A^ffPfT- Ib#*'rr* " « •J"- *°* *£2*2: i e t i w w ^ t l i e l l l ^ i m ' ^ a ^ two rivals hr bea^tifalfahH< fo thhie WhT gecirj*t)e»Vtwve fercw In %h)*J*&m4 Hnegihe fjfrejjtf^etiine with rkMlie%mi ^eel and ^thVeleevea «adr4 -fc%r ^.^,^^.-^.-:^^\ Snrfaces \tt the 8 CAT**** JeVDfCIKB , fMmlsitiejD :>exV|ne AsajislBa>^Blsk'!!^s)sntnedsne^LWt tvane! F,«% Oener 4k rfi> ' . -.-.-.:- *u»&j*(%®'. ..: WHatly hoade* • ^v*/& '*v .> ^ - - - m ^m '^fJVvV MSMiri* v . A ^ ^ T H ., sr, i i i'- ^i&H+jmtirif-xx k'i r,C r^.. %*> t";v.' • • 3 \ ' <f>± * *.., • \ * • . . ' « • . ••' " • • X :••>.•* •v. " « • • * . . - 4»* v >' •it viVfc •»•* *•*•*)! 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 November 02, 1921 Description An account of the resource November 02, 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 1921-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86e3c4f32ae64ba02b1da50e664b8a24.pdf d2cb61ca7e20fbf530c63d281742b556 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. ,a1s ajaw juayj ji it i ttS S iif i IMS, , v mjM V J1 ,J SE at W WIPJJI WMMH Pmckney, Livingston County Michigan, Wednesday, November 2, 1927 222 S Main Phone 4161 Vafaes of barest in Ov Bascmat NEW WINTfcJ FROCKS New winifr frocks that just arrived from the largest shops in New York Select from the various style and colorredft,browns, greens and blues Satins, crepe, flannel, jersey, velvet and georgette 975 COATS FOR COLD WEATHfcR Coats for the little tots are very similar in style, fabric and color as trimmed 1750 COATS FOR CHILDREN Coats for the little tote are very similar in style, fabric and color as those of big sister All fur trimmed and novelty belts 695 GIRLS DRESSES Choose jersey for the little girls in one and two Wece models All colors and sixes 398 to 500 RIBBED STOCKINGS Good heavy ribbed stockings for school wear Both narrow and wide styles All sizes and colors 17c OUR SPECIAL Good quality hose in all the new colors All sizes 79c CHILDRENS WASH DRESSES Prints and ginghams are here to glorify feminine beauty These make excellent frocks for school and afternoonLong sleeved sizes,714 1 HATS Hats and then rajpre hats Our shelves are filled with new stock Hats Of every stle material and price Come and see them, 3981500 SHOES We carry a complete line of ladies, misses and childrens shoes, rubbers and galoshes Every style and leather,even satin,especiallypriceM LvkAk ,, 34MJ J yciCMUMMBl , NOTICE I am prepared to truck stock or farm produce into Detroit at any time My rate per hundred is below that usually charged Give me a trial Phone MIKE DAMASCUS Gregory 6F 13 Pinckney, Mich R F D3 wmmmmmmmmmmmmm P r THIS WEEKS SPECIALS at Barnards I 2ft BEST SOAP FLAKES KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle 52c KIP FLY SPRAY, small 50c size 39c 3 fcs BEST RICE 21c S 12 LARGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c TRY OUR BULK TEA 50c tb If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get your money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per lb than our own J NO 99 41c S 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c 2 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c The Junior Class party was he id the home of Miss Burdelia Euler on Friday evening, October 28 The patty was in the nature of a Halloweef Masquerade and two prises were giv en to the people having the best costumes, Clarence Blades and Bernice VanBlaricum were the winners of the prises Games and music were iii order after which a potluck luneheon was served to which ample justice were done Don Swarthout and Harold Reason of Olivet College were guests of the evening The Pinckney High School has joined the Michigan High School De bating League and will send a team to Stockbridge on the evening of November lbth to meet the team of that school The question to be debated is Resolved that the Direct Primary System of Nominating Candidates for Public Office Should be abolished Pinckney has the affirmative side of the debate The team will be picked from the following girls Helen Feidler, Burdelia Euler, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais, Loretta Dill ingham, Marion Durkis, Louise Grainger, Elinor Gage and Viola Burnett The Pinckney High School team were defeated by Chelsea last Friday by a score of 13 to 6 The home boys have no reason to be ashamed of the defeat as they were minus the services of three of their regular players and Chelsea which has a big heavy team and has won every game on its schedule was figured to win tjy a big scoreInstead they were played to a standstill and if it had not been for a couple of unfortunate breaks Pinckney might have won The locals have won 3 and lost 3 games so far They have been unlucky in that they have been unable to keep their regular lineup in the game as they have had two or more regulars out every game on account of injuries, sickness and ineligibility ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Nov 6, 190 died at his October home near 26, 1902, e M E Ihe CongreCommerford r, W W BARNARD I BB NOTICE She DexterCider Mill U now opn pitafyublic11 PEXTER CIDER MILL OPEN AfwiU wind VgaJW evening, November 7, awt Friday untilurther notice further or Brtof in your apples entTeacber Associati Otto Waggoner, Prop NOTICE A The Ladies Home Missionary Society are planning to send another barrel of clothing, mens clothing is especially needed, to the Pleasant Hill Academy in Tennessee and request that aft donations may he sent tothe church wv NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be be JWday evening, November 4 Basel Parker, Secy held at the School on Monday 1927, for the organizing a ParAssociation The obiect of this association is to bring into closer relation the home and the school, thit parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages In physical, mental and moral education Please bringeacilsaad notebook, refreshments will be served and oil people interested are cordially invited to attend Mrs Xva Gardner, Pres L W Allyn North Lake on aged 76 years Born to Gene Wile Iosco on Sunday, No The infant daugh Mrs loyd Love die 1902 Ifcev Hicks was p church, Rev Shearer gational and Rev Fr St Marys Mrs R E Finch was badly injured by falling from a step ladder Miss Edna Brems of Ypsilanti was teaching in the grammer room The Star mail route to Iosco was discontinued The Livingston County Mutual Mutual Telephone Co was incorporated by Frank Backus and associates for 10,000, divided into 200 shares of 50 each A franchise was granted them by the village of Pinckney to erect poles with in the village limits The Citizens Lecture Course was advertising 5 numbers for 75c The following were the results of the state election For Governor, A T Bliss congress, Sam Smith, state senator, George Barnes representative, Silas Munsell, sheriff H D Finley clerk, Willis Lyon, treas, Robt Wright Register, A D Thompson prosecuting attorney, Ed Shields Dan Denton of Gregory was studying music at the Ypsilanti Normal Thomas Carrol was moving to Detroit and had an auction advertised Enos Burden was preparing to leave for California to spend the winter Steven Durfee was superintendent of the Pinckney school, Charles Grimes, principal, Edna Brems,intermediate and Jessie Green,primary Perry Blunt was janitor In the lodges, Kirk VanWinkle was W M in Livingston Lodge No 76, F A A M Mrs Mary Read of the O E S N P Mortenson was the head of the K O T M C Li Grimes ot the Woodmen MrsS Julia Sigler cf the Ladies K O T M John Tuomey and M T Kelly of the A O Hj John Donohuc of the C T A and Mrs Leal Sigler of the W C U Jerry Dunn was supervisor C Sigler president of the village E Brown, clerk J A CadwelT, treas G A Sigler, F L Andrews, F G Jackson, George Reason Jr, Charles Love and Malachy Roche councilmen, attorney, W A Carr, marshall,, Sime Brogan CHELSEA WINS GAME i Chelsea won from Pinckney here last Friday afternoon by a score of 13 to 6 Chelsea has been famous for e,ood football teams for many years md this game drew the largest crowd so fr this seasonThe Pinckney team was dealt a severe blow when Blades the leading ground gainer of the Pinckney team was declared ineligble and Wayne Carr was taken sick and not able to play Yoemans was also declared ineligble This necessiated using of some of the reserve players Harlan Hall played center in place of Carr, Graves took Blades place at half and Gerald Kennedy who has been out for nearly two months witi a bad knee got back into the game, replacing Graves at tackleThe Pinokuey line looked small and weak when they line up against Chelsea which averaged 155 lbs to the man but they put up a great game ard outplayed Chelseas line throughout the contest However Pinckney3 backfield showed notable weakness both on defense and offense They failed to break up Chelseas forward passing game, not intercepting a sin gle pass during the gaWThey were also poor on receiving Pinckney passes, only one being completed in the gameHere the absence of Blades was felt as he is the teams best pas receiver and interceptor Pinckney was inside the ten yard line four times and scored once Chelsea was inside three times and scored twice Pinckney had all the better of the first quarter, Hendee and Nash making three first downs at the start on end runs and trick plays and reach ed the five yard line where they lost the ball on downs Chelsea completed a couple of forward passes but the period ended with neither side having any advantage In the second quarter Pinckney again gained the ten yard iine by means of some good line plunging and end runs by Hendee rimittJ JWfiW No Matter How You Figure Goodyear Balloons Cost Less Easy RidingGoodyears are made wiili csUPEIU TWIST, the great cord fabric that far outstretches the breaking point of ordinary carcass iaic Easy SteeringGoodyears are the DEVELOPED DESIGN balloon tires T L R Ambrose Murphy and Florence Murphy ware in Ann Arbor Tuesday evening,, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL The Christian Endeavor held a masquerade social at the Congrega tional church parlors Monday even mg Gaines were played and ageneral pleasing luncheon was served to thv good time was enjoyed by all A very young people present At the election the following officers were chosen President Gladys Esic Vice Pres, Daniel VanSlambrook Secy, Mary Snively Treas, James Hall ndNadh but lost the ball on a fumble Chelsea was unable to gain on three attempts and punted Pinckney also punted on the fourth down anl the half ended with the score 0 to 0 Chelsea scored a touchdown at the start of the third quarter when Forner caught a long forward pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown They also forward passed for the extra point Chelsea had the advan tage in this quarter and kept the ball in Pinckney territory most of the time In the last period the home team staged a comeback and by means of another assault on the Chelsea line carried the ball over for a touchdown but failed to make the extra point Score Chelsea 7, Pinckney i Chelsea was held for downs then and Pinckney again carried the ball to the ten yard line Three downs took it within six inches of the goal lineOn the fourth down Pinckney lost it as they only made five of the required six inches Chelsea at once punted out of danger and held Pinckney to downs Then by means of another forward pass they scored another touch down and failed in the try for the extra point and the game ended with the ball in mid field The following is the lineup C Miller, l e Kennedy,tV McCluskey, r g H Hall, eewfcer Hornshaw r g Ahrens, r t N Miller, r e Nash, quarter Reason, 1 h Graves, r h , Hendee, f b TouchdownsNash, Webber, Forner Extra pointWebber RefereeBassett, Howell Umpire Vanllorn Head linesmanHooker Timekeeper Stackable SubstitutionsGertzh for H Hall, J Hall for Kennedy lliAFETYGoodyears have the fanning All Weather Tread Long LifeGoodyears are made TWIST, the great cord fabric that CM the life of ordinary material LOW COSTLet us quote you the suiri figures on Goodyear Balloons, for v wheels or amall diameter wheels OIL STATION LBB LAVV i Id 10V PINCKNEY MICH iJ J HOWELL MICH BURNED TO DEATH Miss Fern Pettibone died at her home in Howell Tuesday morning from injuries received when an oil stove exploded burning her badly and setting fire to the house The deceased had been employed as clerk in Dixons Bakery at Howell for several years o GOES INTO CREEK A car driven by a Mr McMillan of Ann Arbor skidded in looose gravd sit the bridge just east of the Sprout Cemetery Tuesday noon and breaking through the railing landed up against a telephone pole which prevented the car from turning over, then Neither Mr McMillan, his sixteen year old son or a friend who was with them were hurt but the car was badly wrecked and was later removed to Ann Arbor CHAPELS Jewelry that Reflects Good Taste and especially Diamonds always found at this store Aside fYoni mu of extra nice jewelry that we have for voic umvl we offer a special message of Diamonds t VM When you buy a Diamond, you do not snoud 1,1, you INVEST money Their value isoniv ,, by the quality, and quality reigns at thos store ve have an excellent line teehoose from Your Dollar In One of Qu, PUmond U a Safe as Though Banked We are Howoll Leading and Original Victor Storo NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Cash Specials 1 3 Pkg Jello 25c V STOCKBRIDGE HERE FRIDAY The Pinckney high school football team meet another strong team this week Friday when they play Stockbridge at Pinckney This Stock bridge aggregation has been going strong of late having only lost one game, that being the opener to Pinckney by a score of 7 to 6 Stockbridge outplayed Pinckney in this game but fumbled several times when they were in position to score Pinckney got her only touchdown when Blades intercepted a forward paw aydHV forty yards for a touchdown Graves made the extra point Pinckney only had one other scoring chance besides this and they fumbled then It is expected that Blades and Carr will be back in the game by Friday and the home team should be prepared to give tjhem a strong agument s 3 lbs FANCY RICE 2c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43c 6 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES 25c 1 ft Ci CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23c i BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 113 10 fts CANS SUGAR 67c All owing us on account kindly call and settle C H mammmmmmimmmmm S V 5ft , w mm r, r MS5 ij M s r , 1Scene daring dedication of memorial at Neave Chapelle, Franca, to army of India that fought lu World war 2General Von Steuben addressing the colonial forces at Valley Forge, during the sesqulcentennlal pag eant at Tork, Pa 8Mrs Jane Norman Smith of New York, new national chairman of the National Womens party 1 V , A WiJeaitiSiSjftf Rear Admiral O P Plunkett commandant of the BrooWyn nuvy yard, boarding the Japanese crul Asama to pay bis respects to Bear Admiral Osaml Nogano of the Japanese training squadron whlcb arrived New Tork NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President It Informed of Good Business Condi tions in Nation By EOWARO W PICKARD E CONOMIC conditions In the United States are fairly good, basinets seems to be Improving and tbe outlook for the future Is encouraging That Is, la brief, a summary of the reports submitted to President Coolidge by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Labor Davis, Secretary of Agriculture Jardtne and Secretary of Commerce Hoover The President was highly pleased with these optimistic reports, and concluded the present situation is satisfactory In the reports on business conditions It was stated that the construc tion program of the country shows no material letup While there has been a falling off In receipts of the railroads, the President is of the opinion that any diminution in volume of railroad business due to development of motor transportation and the general use of automobiles reflects prosparity rather than otherwise The amount of coal transportation was sot quite so great this year as last, but the President attributes this to the fact that last year stocks of coal were accumulated in anticipation of a strike, A considerable Increase in the production of automobiles Is In prospect, the President was advised The railroads are to be In tbe market for a good deal of new equipment The textile industry Is in better shape than 41 was, and the steel Industry la show ing progress Exports are keeping up as well as test year, it was stated Imports have sot been quite so large In value as last year,but Secretary Hoover gave as a reason that this was due mainly to the fact that American consumers Are getting British rubber at lower prices Secretary Davis, in commenting en the labor situation, said that at pres ent there were only twentyseven In dustrial strikes In progress as compared with fifty at this time last year Reports presented by Secretary Jardlne caused the President to believe that agriculture la In a somewhat better condition than It has been, and that this will be reflected In a greater buying power Crops with the exception of cotton were stated to be fully as good as last year Despite the encouraging business conditions President Coolidge let It be known that In his opinion taxes cannot be reduced by as much as 860,000,000 or 400,000,000, as Is urged by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States He has not In dicated that the reduction could amount to even 1300,000,000, and In Washington It was believed Secretary Mellon would advise congress to make a cut of between 200,000,000 and 250,000,000 I T WAS understood in Washington that Henry C Hall would soon resign aa member of the Interstate Commerce commission, and that Amos A Betts of Phoenix, Ariz, would be named to succeed blm Mr Betts is a member of the Arizona corporation commission and is a Democrat C HICAGOS night life is on the eve of being dried up completely aa s result of the action of the Supsssse court of the United States In JSSItntng to Interfere with the lssueaee of injunctions closing several in that city because some patrons drank liquor on the and were served with tbe accompanying ice and soft drinks Jba4 there Is no apparent reason why enfcsff4s sad roadhonses everywhere tit Sftonld not be in equal peril with those of the Chicago district The enforcement agents were Est ngsjpsrstlons for great ac 4lfife M tfc proprietors of cafes BOtsts were In a quandary, detke staid not Insult their 2 patrons by searching them before serving them with soft drinks S ENATOR NYE of North Dakota, as spokesman for the radical Republicans, has called on Frank O Lowden to make plain his stand on various Issues which are of Upedal interest to the West and intimated that If he falls to satisfy the radicals in these matters, they will give their support to Senator Noriisof Nebras ka for the Presidential nomination There are such problems as those involving freight rates, discriminations in freight rates, inland waterway improvements, permanent im provements growing out of any flood control program, the conduct of the federal reserve banking system, the administration of the federal farm land banksall of these problems bearing directly upon the measure of prosperity which may accrue to the agricultural states, Bald Senator Nye Then, too, there are great national problems in which tbe West is vastly interested Upon these problems tbe whole West knows well the position of one like Senator Nonrls, but It does not yet fully know the position of Governor Lowden, except that he is a be liever in and an advocate of farm relief legislation such as is Involved in the McNaryHaugen bill Senator Walsh of Montana, Democrat prophesies a political revela tion in the Middle West If the Republicans nominate a man whose views on farm relief are tbe same as those of President Coolidge Two other Democratic senators, Copeland of New York and Pomereae of Ohio, have Indorsed the candidacy of Gov Al Smith With the baekiag and support of the South, said Copeland, Smiths nomination and election are assured He declared that southern opposition was not so strong as it has been represented and looked hopefully for assistance from Dixie He believes the Rcjrobileaas will nominate Charles E Hughes Pomerenes Indorsement was In a magazine article In which he praised Smiths accomplishment in New York and defended bis attitude toward prohibition He declared, however, that there were so many able leaders that he did not want to seem unequivocally committed to Smith Mrs Florence Atkins of Georgia, a leader among Democratic women, said the nomination of Smith would mean party suicide, since the South would not support him if he were named T RIAL of Albert B Fall and Harry F Sinclair in Washington on charges of conspiracy to loot the navys oil reserves got under way before a jury which Included two young women Owen J Roberts and Atlee Pomerene are handling tbe case for the government and the former made tbe opening statement for the prosecution Edward C Finney, first assistant secretary of the Interior now and during FalPs regime, was the first important witness He described the unusual secrecy which distinguished the Teapot Dome lease transaction from dozens of others in the department end asserted that the transaction was taken entirely from the hands of himself and his associates and conducted personally by Fall His testimony purported to show further that for days the lease itself lay locked In a drawer of Falls desk while members of congress and other officials asked In vain for Information as to whether such a lease had been executed or was In contemplation E IGHTY thousand soft coal miners of central Germany went out on strike last week, and many Industries were threatened with disaster because of the lack of electrical power The men had been earning an average of 8 a week and asked that this be increased to 864 The ministry of labor approved the demand but the mine owners would not grant it unless they were permitted to Increase the price of coal accordingly This the minister of economics vetoed The central German chemical Industry, the sugar industry and the paper mills began shutting down, and the beet sugar refiners told the government the entire Industry would be mined un less tbe strikewere stopped Food prices si Berlin and elsewhere began s9f4Sfe soaring, and the cabinet spent many hours trying to devise some means of righting the troubles Southern Colorado also had its coal strike, some 4,000 miners quitting work en the ordef of the Industrial Workers of the World Members of the state industrial commission warned the strikers that picketing was against the law, and the sheriff at Walsenbnrg, center of the affair, told them every man caught picketing would be arrested In splfe of this the strikers, beaded by L W W leaders, began picketing the mines These men were not permitted to carry arms but Paul Seidler, I W W organiser, said We intend to conduct this strike peacefully, but If a striker Is killed our men will be carrying cannon around with them Five more mining companies in Ohio have obtained from the federal court in Columbus injunctions against the United Mine Workers to aid them in operating their mines on a nonunion basis E ARL CARROLL,the theatrical man of bathtub party fame, came out of the Atlanta prison last week en parole, after paying his fine aad signing a pledge to abstain from Intoxicating drinks, avoid bad company and behave himself generally He had served a little more than four months of his year and a day sentence Car rolls thoughtfnlaess for his former friends among the prisoners caused him to order many ef his pesaonal possessions left for their use, Including an expensive radio set and a sum of mosey be had on deposit at the prison Tbe latter he ordered used te help his friends as Warden Snook saw fit Other objects of the federal parole boards clemency during the week were Gaston Means, notorious in many ways, and Colonel Forbes, once head of the veterans bureau Ends Trail of Bogtfs Checks o VER In China the struggle for Peking goes merrily on After retreating some distance, the Shanst troops slipped back past Changs forces and for a time seriously threatened the city again But at last reports they were being pushed back, owing to their inability to reinforce their positions The fighting was exceedingly fierce and bloody and the casualties heavy The Nationalist government succeeded in floating a domestic loan of 24,000,000 in Shanghai for the pur pose of financing a new campaign against Marshal Chang, and an nounced plans for the drive northward In full cooperation with Gen Feng Yuhslang and the tupan of Shansi province L ITHUANIA has formally applied to the League of Nations for Intervention in Its quarrel with Poland, and the matter will be placed on the agenda for the December meeting of the council The note from Kovno complains especially of the suppres sion of Lithuanian schools In Vlhja by the Polish government and It points out that a state of war exists between the two countries, the frontiers having been closed for years and all relations prohibited France has been frankly supporting Poland, and England has been unfriendly to Lithuania because of Its Russian connec tions but It is believed Germany will warmly espouse Lithuanias cause In December C OSTES and Le Brlx, French aviators, successfully made tbe flight from Senegal to Port Natal, Brazil, being the first to fly across the southern Atlantic without a stop They continued their Journey down to Buenos Aires with several stops Mrs Frances Grayson and her fellow aviators of the plane Dawn made one start from Old Orchard Maine, on their projected flight to Denmark, but were forced back because the plane was Improperly loaded and noseheavy Then they waited day after day for favorable weather for another takeoff L ARGE numbers of Alabama klana men have been m dieted for tin floggings that have disgraced that state, and tbe trials will begin m Jannary Attorney General McCail, who was elected on s klan ticket has resigned from the society and denounce It scathingly College Youth Boasts of Forging 300 in Larger Cities of Country, Portland, OreLeroy W Trueblood, twentyfouryearold college graduate, claims Ho have traveled widely In the United States during the last eight months, and to bare left a trail of bogus checks, whlcb be estimated number 800 and total 7,500 In faee value, so the Portland police declam He related his tale at police beadquarters, where he was questioned by Inspectors Eickenberger and Mulligan after be had been arrested In a local hoteL Aa he told the story, he shifted nervously from foot to foot as he stood beside his two suitcases in which he claims to have a wardrobe which cost him 3,000 Tbe prisoner says he lived in Elizabeth City, N 0, until 1928, then moved to Miami, Fla After outwitting business men and bankers and keeping clear of law officers for eight months, Trnebtood, son of an army officer, fell Into the hands of officers through the vigilance of Edward Drake, credit man for J K Gill company, who had cashed a worthlescheck for 25, drawn on tbe First jJHmjbJJ ban of Portland, two ESKeckt Mark Trail,, If tbejftpry the debonair and handsome Trueblood is alleged to have told the Inspectors la true, he Is wanted in nearly every large city In the United States and many small ones Trueblood declares he attended the University of North Carolina two years Five years of college life bad prepared Trueblood for a career aa a civil engineer, and the degree of bachelor of science which Boston College of Technology waa to bestow upon blm waa pending one year of actual practice in the civil engineering field, according to bis statement Dogs Raincoat Must Match That of Owner Paris,A musichull artist dressed by Jeanne Lanvln has set the fashion In Paris of matching her dogs raincoat to nor own The idea has made a bit In Paris, where a wet summer made the raincoat everybodys constant companion White sat in raincoats are the smartest of the new season Dogs apparel, therefore, la often white The nltrafashlonable canine has his name painted on hli sticker Or tf the name Is too big for the dog there is an Initial at either side But with all these qualifications for a career of civil engineering and i business, Trueblood turned, and he claims the cause of his downfall was the big storm of last year that washed Inflated values off Florida real estate I had been dickering in real estate for several months, he said, according to tbe police, and had increased my pile from 300 to 6,400 With that I took a 30day option on a piece of ocean front property 240 feet long and 160 feet wide, which was a part of the estate of Mrs Richard D Croker, widow of the exTammany leader, near Palm Beach The storm came during the 30day period and the price of the land fell so suddenly that I was unable to unload my option and was wiped oat for the 6,400 I had Invested was only 10 per cent of the price of the land I found myself with only 60 In my pockets, and the land game was dead In Florida I went to Baltimore and became broke Being hungry, 1 wrote a check for 8 and ate Then another and another and so on, keeping a record of every person to whom I gave a bogus check For two months I kept records of my victims, then, because It was so long, I threw It away I always looked my victims In the eye, told a bold story and showed my forged credential so that I was never suspected I started small, but wrote bigger checks as I weDt, many of tliem over 25 Banker One ef Victims At Eureka, Calif, Trueblood saja he gave the vice president of the First National bank a bogus check Sunstruck Hen Lays Two Eggs at a Time Marken Rasen, EnglandThe latest method of getting hens to lay Is to afflict them with sunstroke F Parker of this city has a hen which was affected by sunstroke when about a month old Since It has grown up It ban been laying two eggs at a time an average of four days a week and on two occasions haa laid three Recently the other hens on the roost resented this infringement of union rules and began, attacking the ben Mr Parker separated the ben from the oth er hens and since then she has been laying 11 and 12 fullsize eggs a week the Centrsl Transandlno railroad over the Andes mountains and accumnv for 100 after he had tofcTfhe tneritsts fortune or more than TOD he was a government employee on a geodetic survey boat then in the harbor When arrested Trueblood produced a telegram that he sent to himself from Eugene, Ore, to Portland The telegram was signed R O OBrine, and said If possible be present Tuesday night Prepare a short talk on Better Road Movement That was Just a fake, Trueblood said, so the police allege I sent It to myself so I could Identify myself when I cashed my checks I used that method frequently Trueblood has bis own theory of crime Nobody wants to go wrong, and everybody would love to reimburse tbose who lost to them If possible, he Is quoted by the police as saying I knew all the time that I would get caught, hut I couldnt stop 1 had to keep going to keep from getting picked up andto keep going I had to write more checks So, there you are I What can 1 dor To bankers and business men, Trueblood points a lesson In thrift Never trust anybody until youre sure they are all right Lost Frisco Records Turn Up in Lima, Peru Ban Francisco The Examiner says a large number of manuscripts believed to be cfflclul records of the city of San Francisco which have been missing for more than a half century have been onnd In Lima, Peru The find was wade known here by Senorita Noeml Beneditti, who it teaching In a convent in San Fran cisco According to her story, tbe newspaper says, the records were about to be dumped Into a river aa Junk when hey were recognized by a passerby as possibly being of his torlcal value The passerby bough the wagonload of papers for 40 The papers are believed to be thoat which were carried away by Harrt Meiggs, San Francisco alderman, whf in 1854 absconded with 250,000 ofe talned by forging dry warrants Meiggs went to Peru, where he battt 000,000 He made restitution of the sum he took away, but never returned to this country Finds Ruins of English Gold Rush in 1576 ChicagoMute reminders of an almost forgotten gold rush of 850 years ago, which came to naught but la which Queen Elizabeth and many of Englands wealthy noblemen were In volved, have been found In the frozen North by the RawsonMacMlllan Arc tic expedition of the Field museum William Duncan Strong, anthropologist of the expedition, reported to the museum The report stated that the explor era discovered the ruins of the house mining pits and improvised shipyard of Sir Martin Frobtsher, who, be tween 1576 and 1578, led three ex peditions, two for gold, into the regions of Labrador and Baffin Land After digging in the ruins, fragments of brick, plaster, coal and porcelain were unearthed by Doctor Strong, which he said undoubtedly were indisputable proqLtbat the ruins are of European and not native habitations VOLCANO BLAST IS LIKELY TO SINK THE ISLAND OF BOGOSLOF Reek Mass In taring lea en Firs and May Pop Like Giant Firecracker Dutch Harbor, AiaskaSmokina like an Inferno, Bogoslof island Bering tea, la in a mess of fire and steam, with every indication that it Is ready to pop like a giant firecracker, accord ing to reports brought here by th steamship William Topper, Seattle bound from Bethel The vessel ventured within three miles of tbe island, s course followed by few ships The whole rocky mass seemed to be blazing Smoke and steam leaned continually from every part of tbe Is land and numerous huge flamered cracks were discernible through the marine glasses Countless huge sea lions were In the water off tbe Island, roaring la protest of the burning of their favorite home Their roaring waa audible for six miles Thousands of sea birds, generally resting on the rocks of Bogoslof, swarmed In the air about the island There was a discoloration in the surrounding water and a distinct odor of sulphur in the air At night the heavens reflected the Inferno somewhere in the center of the island Bogoslof island is 25 miles north of the western end of Cnalaska island and altuated In Bering sea It disappeared many years ago, and then, reappeared wliu the submarine volcano beneath it tecame active again Since 1910 it has been gradually cooling off until sea lions, seals and water birds found refuge on the rocky shores But no vegetation ever obtained a foothold on tbe newbom land The coming of winter fogs may cur tain the transformation of the island Perhaps next spring will disclose the rolling ocean where Bogoslof once smoked, or a larger and newer of land Oak WherTWesIey Began Crusade Is Blown Down Wlnchelsea, Sussex, England,Tbe famous oak tree under which John Wesley, Engl lab divine, preached during tbe early days of bis crusade out of which Methodism grew, has been blown down A storm, which raged along tbe channel recently, felled the tree which stood near the chapel erected here to hia memory Soap Cores Blindness St Joseph, MoCarl Sears la aWe to see out of bis left eye now after having been blind 80 yean, Recently Sears waa washing Ms face and soap suds got Into bleieft eye He washed out the soap, to find tbe nasi sea eye sa good ss ever Ft HVv h V 1 saaaaaaMsBKawwiRBSKii J A , , v J IJSrlWifMKy By ELMO 8C0TT WATSON T IS peculiarly uppruprlate I thut the annual membership roll call of the Amer ican National Red Cross should begin on Armistice day, November 11 For there is no other organization in the world which better exemplifies the essential spirit of Armistice daythanTnaf which knows no race nor creed nor color nothing but the need of suffering humanity So when the Red Cross invites Americans to Join while it is holding its eleventh annual roll call from Armistice day through Thanksgiving, November 11 to 24, we can all do so with the knowledge that there can be no moss fitting observance of this solemnanniversary than by aiding In the work of the Red Cross the greatest mother of the world In the sense that Armistice day means the end of fighting, there Is no Armistice day for the Red Cross For In peace as in war It carries on it fight against disease and hunger and devastation If peace hath its victo ries no less renowned than war then some of the peacetime victories of the American Red Cross, won when tornalo or hurricane or flood or tire swept over some Illfated community, are more to be remembered than are some of Its victories won on the battlefield, Tbore is still another service of the Bed Cross which is perhaps but little known In comparison to Its other services and It may yet prove to be of a future Importance which cannot now be estimated That Is the organization of the Junior Red Cross, which has for its three watchwords Service, Friendship and Health,1 and which will begin celebrating its tenth anniversary next year On its scroll Is written these words, Let Youth Belp Shape the World While the Vision Splendid Is Still Before Its Eyes If indeed youth begins to shape the world while the vision splendid Is still before Its eyes, then there may come the time when there will be no more wars, for the Junior Red Cross ARMISTICE t Oura, ours they are Those dear, dead knights who won the Golden Star On far French hills, here In our churchyards lyliip, Or In wars wildest wreckagestill unfound In these torn, piteous fields which rhvy in dying, us all foreverwmcllned We cannot hallow more that holy ground AH glory we would give them pales beside The eternal splendor of these men, who thought But of the sacred ca se for which they foughi And now, the battles done, They who gave all, tis tbey alone who won In their great faith there was no dark misgiving They saw no base selfseekers don the mask Of high Ideals, to batten on the liv ing Their vision was a world secure and just Won by their victorytheir only task To arush one hideous foe and in That trust They sped with eager feet, and paid the price, Unstinting, of the last great sacri fice That faith they hold, The peace for which they battled was pure gold, And in their splendid teal they died unshaken Knowing such sacred beauty Oils thetr sleep, Shall we yet mourn, or wish tbey might awaken To find the golden peace so far de basedt Should we not rather pray that they may keep Their shining vision spotless, unde faced, Until the world, repentant and re deemed, Grow to the measure of the one they dreamed So let them rest They gave for us their deareat aad their best, Tbey keep the holiest Vet for iheir giving Our fittest tribute la not grief and tears, But the same ardent vision In our living As that which shone, compelling, in their eyes Uncowed by Death and all bia dreadful fears Then, when at last these glorious dreamers rise, The world we keep for them might almost seem The living substances of their lofty dream Charles Buxton Going ti Is literally a League of Good Will and Better Understanding Today it numbers more than 5900,001 school children in the United States Italy has a million children who are enthusiast members and the junior movement nas taken hold strongly in other European countries Japan has more than 200,000 children enrolled in the league Although the Junior Red Cross movement would be Important for Ks Instructionof the children in the rudi ments of home hygiene, first aid and the fundamentals of American citizenship if for no other reason, it is this international aspect of its work that gives added emphasis to the relation between the spirit of the Red Cross and the spirit of Armistice day Out of the faith of the millions of children In every nation of the world, en rolled in the Junior Red Cross for the service of humanity, may yet come the realization of the vision held by the men wiose memory is honored on Armistice day, as voiced by the poet when he said Their vision was a world secure and just Won by their victorytheir only task To crush one hideous foe and in that Croat They sped with eager feet and paid the price, Unstinting, of the last great sacrifice So history may yet write down the fact that It was these children who kept Their shining vision spotless, unde faced Until the world, repentant and redeemed Grow to the measure of the on they dreamed Siamese Temple Cats To the most beautiful of tame eats, says the Berlin IUustrirte Zeitung, be longs the Siamese bouse cat with its abort, smooth balr, which on the body la creamcolored while on the tall lags, ears end face It Is dark brown The cat In Slam, as In all Far Eastern countries, is a temple animal, and accordingly highly prised and treated with religious care That fits wall For it has been proved that the domestlc cats In all Asia as well as In Europe were not developed by taming the wild animals of the same regions, but that tbey are descendants of the yellowish cats first domesticated In Egypt and that they have spread from thence over the worldExchange Electrical Switch The bureau of standards say that a lasyman switch, also called s threeway switch, tt electrically a singlepole, diblethrow switch Us ing two of them, a light can be controlled from two planes, such as upstairs and downstairs in the case of hall lights A related switch, called s fourway switch Is electrically a doublepole reversing switch Any number of fourway switches may be used with two threeway switches to control a light from any number of points Hae Black Satto Frock for Atwm Several SiQtotsettes to Se lect From Choke May Be to Oaring The black satin frock is the outstanding fashion note for fall street frocks To be entirely in accord with the mode and to be sure that one Is at the height of chic this season, one must have at least one of the new black satin frocks included la the fall wardrobe There are several silhouettes to choose from, too, so that ones choice of a black satin frock may be as in dividual as an elastic mode uaay permit There Is the slim and straightlined frock so dear to the American bean, the flounced and circular silhouette sponsored by the leading couturiers of Paris and the tiered frock which permits fullness of skirt yet retains the straight lines so beloved by those who seek to achieve that slender look The modern geometric influence is noted in one frock, which suggests the circular flounce seen In models arriving from Paris In Its blouse, yet retains the straight, slender lines Fashioned of both sides of the satin, it achieves the modern geometric ef fect In its placlngs of the material The shortwalsted silhouette, which can be worn smartly by only a very few, Is charmingly Illustrated in the frock worn by Gertrude Olmsted, the motion picture actress, In Becky, her ShortWaisted 8llhouette Worn by Motion Picture Actress next production The skirt of this frock is composed of three short tiers cut In front in circular effect and there Is a gUdle of self material ul I lie natural waistline An unusual yoke of reversible satin trims the bodice and Is finished with four buttons A longwalsted beltless frock Is anotherattractive model Slmpty fash ioned, it has but two plaited flounces on the skirt curved up In front, In keeping with the curved blouse Deep V neckline and slash pockets on the blouse are trimmed with narrow bandings of the reversible satin Selective breeding applied to forest trees would product fastgrowing, vigorous varieties, experiments show Sports Clothes Alone Resist Dame Fashion One can state definitely that the Paris couture has dealt a knockout blow at the standardization of womens fashions, reports the fashion expert of the Delineator Only sports clothes, says the womens monthly, remain the same That is because they have reached perfection for the purpose for which they were originally designed Variety is given by Interesting details of workmanship The use of an Infinite number of fancy jerseys and kasbatullas Clever appli cations and incrustations of two and sometimes three different fabrics Good color schemes The introduction of yellow and especially orange Is new Another novelty is the short woolen scarf knotted round the neck to take the place of a fur collar on the sports overcoat This latter In some cases has a new line for it shows a distinct flare In the new coats from Chanel, Lanvin and Patou This gives the widened silhouette that used to be seen in mens racing coats It Is used in coats cut off just after the hlpllne as well as In long ones Fifured Velvet Fashion If you are wondering whether vel vet and tetin will put to rout the vogue for figured materialstake note of the very new figured velvet This may be printed chiffon velvet or brocaded velvet on a chiffon or georgette background Dark reds, browns, and light blues are the most frequent colors It is very supple and Is used for whole dresees Emphasis on the Corset The type of frock developed for winter has placed increased emphasis on the corset, which is so necessary to permit the affect desired , K IH WMtwnimammmMi tttatiuawm AejpBv,v I BFSaYkThe high military collar is one of the new features of fall and winter coats Norma Shearer, the featured motion picture actress, favors an un usual collar of this type by wearing a coat of beige with a striking mili tary collar and frills in her latest starring vehicle, After Midnight With this costume Miss Shearer carries a reptile akin bag In green and beige to give an additional striking note Sports Fur Coats Are Chic for Autumn Days The fur coat cut on sports lines Is more In vogue this season than ever, reports the fashion scout of Vanity Fair Magazine The woman of the world,Mebe points out, knows that no outdoor costume is quite so smart and comfortable as the sports fur coat for chilly autumn das, and at hunt break fasts, race meets, and so on, her fura make their debut Fur coats cut on sports lines have been popular for several years and each year they grow more important This season there are four smart silhouettes for such coats First of al, there is the straight tailored coat This is the prevailing type and beyond all doubt the most appropriate for every age Second comes the coat that is slightly flared from the shoulders all the way around, to give a diagonal closing In these coats the collar runs all the way to the hem Closely related to this type is the youthful coat that Is flared all the way around and fastens In a straight line It often has a scarfcollar that ties in a bow at the neck It is an attractive fashion, but rather trying, suitable only for very slim figures Fourth comes the box Jacket This la extremely smart when it Is part of an ensemble of the same material as tirecoat lining But If ft Is worn with a heterogeneous collection of dresses, it recalls college campuses in justafterthewar days Sports fur coats have always been light in colorthe light gray of kid and krlmmer, the graybeige of antelope, the copperbeige of pony, are familiar tones A new color note of this season is a goldenbeigealmost yel lowin such furs as sheared panther and Swedish ermine, which Is ermine dyed a yellow tone As to the furs themselvesIn gem eral they are flatsnrfaced, both because this Is a general trend in furs this season and because flat furs lend themselves well to the tailored lines that are smart for sports Sheared kid, which Is almost as fine and soft as breitschwantz, American broadtail, and the inevitable pony, are outstand ing examples of smart flat furs Ermine, too, paradoxical as It may seem, has entered the sports modea number of very smart, youthful coats are made of summer ermine and Swedish ermine A notable exception to the rule of flatsurfaced furs is shaggy goat which is again very popular this autumn Nutria and beaver, of course, are peren nial, and are always In good taste In the same way, one always sees a certain amount of leopard for Informal snorts wear Slant Line Supplants Straight, Long Popular A note about Paris fashions says that in many gowns the straight line so long popular has given place to the slant A kasha coatfrock is described with not a straight line in It The bodice slants, the sleeves cross and fall away In scallops, the skirt has an umbrella Hae which Is broken into sweeping but unequal scallops, and the collar has no particular shape Many dresses, the same authority says, have draped backs that look like capes cut Into strange shapes with lines Skirts do not fall straighty and simply hut dip and rite and swirl about in movement Paris aa usual declares for dark colors during the day and vivid colors are for evening only , 1W 1sS,,S, rA, Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the Utile fretful spalls and infantile ailments that used t worry mothers through the day, aad keep them up half the night T If you dont know the answer, yea havent discovered pure, harmless Gas toria It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach And Its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castorta Is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic or constipation or diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what is the mat ter For real sickness, call the doetor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells you to do just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just aa pure, Just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria la worth its weight in gold ChildrenryiirjrCASTOMA Wt STAFFORDS UVETAR Splendid for CROUP nd RtliatM eongMtioo h MM, eooahiof Taken fllir for TnftaiMd oral of taroftt and braoefai tabm MALL BtreXXX,, New York British Good Turn In connection with a minor railroad accident at Yarmouth, England, near which boy scouts of Northamp ton were encamped, the scouts rendered an unusually good turn It was decided to transfer passengers from several vacationists trains to other trains, requiring the transfer also of tons of luggage The scouts per formed this task efficiently and with celerity Dont blame the feed or the condition of your stock if market men grade you low and customers complain on account of the color of your butter You can keep your butter always that golden June color which brings top prices by using Dandelion Butter Color Its purely vegetable and meets all State and National Pure Food Lawsused by all large creameries for years Its harmless, tasteless and doesnt color buttermilk Large bottles, 35c at all drug and grocery stores Write for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE WssiRJdafsmCt,,fcK BsVvJeSMfBaai aVUvsjBBBaBsf Homeopathic My wifes mother has kleptoitiuniii Whats she taking for It Everything she can lay ber hands onBoston Transcript In six years the government has distributed more than W000,000 pounds of surplus war explosives to farmers for blasting stumps, OLDTIME REMEDY BEST FOR COLDS Kaowa as Uses Sehrt Ti TaeC hi this euonmnity for msay Can be had at nearly any frog Constats of a mentholated salve liquid solvent Simple, easy, eL home trwtment MUCO SALVS, SS and MUCO SOL VENT 78rti to get both Honey baok gnai Use the tthre m nostrils and deeply The fumes open the heal th inflamed membranes liquid Muco Solvent as directed tie It dissolves the mucous oa and clears the chest FerrVSores,RaskF HMW Mm ft 38 Vast y KB isaaa V6 iKcS vtSr v ki fct v W WH , Lm miHiJtiv iftMSaftfr afrUWfiiMprK JtwWtKOkW V iwt 4 astt TT 1 fc AXM HOWELL, MICNL r, Nov 3 Moore Laun 4heUveTh LaPlante NeWs Sunday, Nov 6 Moore In 5 Comedy Twinkletoes News rr Tuesday, Nov 8 BABE RUTH vt J ABOUT MARION GafFney and family were in In 8 8 S 8 Babe Comes Home n Comedy Football Sense ii News Thursday, Nov 10 FORD and GLENN FROM W J R, DETROIT Afternoon and Evening Wm , Detroit a codple of days last week Bora to Mr and Mrs Russel Waters of Pingree on October 29, a SOIL Mrs Elmer Kerns underwent an cperation for the removal of a growth from her side, at Mellow hos pital last week Marion Smith spent the week end with Mildred Bachelor in Howell Mr and MrsMichael Leo Leavey of Woodfield Drive, Jackson, announce he birth, of a daughter, Helen Elizabeth, at Mercy Hospital on October 125th Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson of iartland visited at the home of Wm tuttman last Thursday Fred Moore and family and Mrs Basil White and sons spent Sunday at the Fred Fuller home J D White and family and Miss Elizabeth Driver spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile in Jackson MrsEd Michand and children of Detroit, Lyle McGee and wife of Lansing spent the week endk at the lome of W J Gaffney Mrs Wro Ruttman is expected to return home this week from St Lawrence Hospital where she has been for the past six weeks She will beeonfined to her bed for some time yet Ben White and wife of Anderson, nd Mr and Mrs J D White spent Thursday in Detroit at the home of Clare Hurd Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange were hostesses to the young folks Sunday School Class of Greens church at Games and stunts were enjoyed una masquerade party Saturday eve il a late hour when refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts and cooa were served the ladies of the district were invited Vfter a short but fine program by the hfldren popcorn, candy, not, apples9 and cookies were passed around Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained the pedro club Monday evening m GREGORY Mrs Charles Burden died at pital Saturda an operation J Lansing hospital Saturday following for cancer The remains Iwere brought to her home her the funeral was held firm there this and I ComingkTHE BIG PARADE LOUISA ALCOTT DRESSES UNADILLA for the Little Women Are you short of statue If so Louisa Alcott Dresses will be just right for you Made in the size, at 10, 1175, 1650 Wool Crepes, Jerseys, Etc Also madefor Children Worsteds at in Jerseys, Crepes and 1 t 290 to 1050 W Coats for Children Women A very big selection of the always good Stirling brand Better materials and better styles at prices youll appreciate Look them over 2 DRESSES at 1650 For small or large women, made of the better quality crepes and satin crepes also some velvets A beautiful line Gw A Peirce Co fr Millinery and Infants Wear MICH M i m flfei Smith is visiting it this week I left Sunday for the weefc with tmwmwymv rela Mr andMrs Kirk VanWinkir of Lansing spent Sunday at the homj of C V VonWinkle r Dean Reason was homo from the U of M over Sunday, The community was shocked Suniay to hear of the sudden death f Albert Roepcke The neighborhood xtend their heartfelt sympathy to Irs Roepcke and the relatives Austin Gorton and family were in in Arbor Saturday Mrs L K Hadley has been attending the school conducted for Sunday School teachers at Howell the past week Bangs Richmond had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow last week vhen a car driven by M J Titus hit breaking its leg Remember the Methodist Chnch Fair to be held in the basement Fri iay evening, November 11 George Rowe is visiting at the home of Emory Pickel Last week was a full week for birthday parties, as one was given Will Hopkins at the home of his biotherFrank, Thursday night and another was given Mrs Ed Cranna At her homefeday night A fine time vas had by all Rob Marshall of Jackson spent Monday at the W B Marshall home John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, of Brighton spent the week end at the Ralph Teachout home Miss Ruth Watson has a new postion in the Capitol at Lansing Mr and Mrs L E Hadley spent Thursday p m at the home of Lyman Hadley Esther Barn urn and Maxine Marhall are spending the fore part of he week at home Mrs Olin Marshall entertained the Be Yourself Club Saturday afternoon CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs Mark Allison is visiting her brother, Sanford Reason, and sister, Mrs Will Mercer of Detroit this week Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Lansing Friday Sanford Reason and family of Doroit were Sunday visitors at the Yomc of Mark Allison Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable at iYpsilanti Mrs Lewis Gehringer visited her mother at Detroit Monday Albert Dinkel made a business rip to Detroit Monday The Chubbs Corners School gave Halloween party Friday to which Lowest ON GLOVES CANVAS 10c and 16c a pair JERSEY 15c and 20c a pro LEATHER FACED 29c YARN MITTENS 10c to 85c LINTS BAZAAR MawiH, I afternoon at 200 P M Mrs T W Chrisswel1 of Chelsea spent Thursday wJth her noice, Airs Roth Bollinger Mr and Mrs W JL Marsh opentd their home Wednesday evening to entertain a party of 2G friends of Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill The even ing was psavid pleasantly w piaying games and a dsanty luncheon was served by the hostess The, Merrills are noving to a farm near Williunston and will be mitaer1 by their many ruv ry frie Mrs May Bulks of Ypsilanti was in town Thursday Mrs Rose Fields gave a very pleasant party for her friends Friday afternoon Mrs Josephine Abbott has gone to Howell where she will spend the winter with Mr and Mrs Larkin as she has for the past two winters Mrs Carpenter was taken to Ann Arbor Thursday night for the remov al of a squirrel bone which became odged in her throat Harold Glatley had his truck badly wrecked when a Hudson sedan ra I into him Monday morning early The sedan was also badly wrecked Mr Ludke from near Fowlervilie moved his household goods into the Merrill house Thursday Roy Maxion who is visiting, his people near here had a bad auto ac cident in Jackson Sunday Isa belle and Lyle Bowdish of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their father here Mrs Barton of Unadilla spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs lied Marshall Vere Worden and family Jackson relatives Sunday Albert Roepcke was found dead in his bed Sunday morning about 6 oclock His death was due to heart trouble The L A S took in 22 at New England dinner Thursday Mrs Letha Jenning and daughters Virginia and Katherine, spent Saturday with Mrs Wilmer Grossman George Whittaker entertained a nephew from Grand Rapids a part of last week Mr and Mrs John Denton of Detroit spent the week end with hn father, ,S A Denton J Tom Ikole and familylgent Surday with nis mother, Mrs AT Book F A Warden of Jacksoir is staying with his brother, Fred Worden Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson and Henry Thompson and sister,Addie,of Dansvile were Sunday guests at the Fred Bollinger home rr seen home heating Ease burners, oak stoves, etc,have gone out of style because their heating cap acity was limited People are no longer content to live in draxty underheated rooms or be forcedto shut off some of the rooms in the winter Instead they have turned to the Renown, the heating plant that looks like a cabinet and works like a furnace It replaces hearted heat with solid ugliness with beauty, half comfort and fuel waste with fuel economy i ONE RENOWN DOES THE WORK OF SEVERAL STOVES OR FIREPLACES This heating device is regarded as the standard t heating appliance for small homes, old ard new, I onestory and twostory it is used too in schools, I stores, churches, garages and in a great many types I of buildings II LJ I II I Teeple Hardware Ui visited thoix Miss Ellen Wasson attended a party at Milford Friday evening at the General Motors proving grounds Dr and Mrs Braley took lunch at the home of his parents, Mrand Mrs E N Braley, Sunday evening Mrs R Miller and children and Mr Palmer of Unadilla took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs A L Homes and Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer called Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs E L Topping motored to Jackson thmis morning and will bring Mrs Carl Topping and sor, Ford LaVerne, home with them The Piainfield W M S will meet Wednesday with Mrs Viola Wasson Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs W H S Caskey of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of H J Dyer John Dyer and family of Ann Abor visited at the H J Dyer home last Tuesday and enjoyed a days hunt ing Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were dinner guests aSturday evening of H J Dyer and wife of FowlervUle Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Lansing visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attenJd the MiUville church Sunday morn ing Rev Brag, president of the M P conference was the speaker They then took dinner with Mr Fred Hoffmire, One Feels At Home In This Bank were EC A USE each Officer and Employee assumes it as a pleasant duty to make you feel at home here Prompt and courteous service, careful attention to details, a willingness to ex plain any banking transaction, and the ability to advise patrons in matters of financial investment, make relation with this bank both pleasant and profitable Our policy is as liberal as sound bank ing will permit, and patrons are extended every courtesy Pinckney State Bank ipmmm u Ji and Mrs spoke Sunday night at the M P church in the inter est of the AntiSaloon League Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Aim Arbor and daughter, Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell visited at the home of Mr and Mrs K L Topping Saturday Mr and Mrshtcplien R Bar and daughter, Helen, visited Rev and Mrs Clark and family Sunday afternoon Your Battery May Freeze If Not Fully Charged The following isa table of gravity readings, show ing the relative charge,and the temperature at which the acid will freeze Spec Gravof Bat solution Rel charge Temp, at which acid will freeze 98 below zero 60 below zero 38 below zero 0 13 above zero 1280 Fully Charged 1250 Threequarter charged 1215 Half Charged 1185 Quarter Charged 150 Discharged FREE TEST AND INSPECTION BATTERIES EXPERTLY RECHAREGD 4KnekneServieGara WH MEYERS, Prp zero Miss Dorothy Wilson who is attending the U of M spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Sarah Wilson Harlow Shehaft and Dean Warl of the U of M spent last Thursday e home of Mr and Mrs, WUL tim f wyy tf teij3 itfUiiJt, iVlk 7 4 V k ,J I 3 3 I I PATIENCE TO HOLD THIS JOB POULTRY GOOD AS A FARM SIDELINE Tfcere are many ways to which a tanner can pet started Into the pool try business, and now is the time begin to plan tor a spring start flhtoks D H Hall, extension poultn suMbandnan who makes the following If yoa have a few purebred chickens in year flock, yon mate these pun rede tad hatch from them This may team a little alow for a start bat it pays to start alow in the poultry fame At the end of the yea yon can have a purebred flock by selling jnongrels off the place way to get started In the business is to sell fifteen ity mongrels and use this to boy purebred poultry You may be able to purchase but three hens and male as a result of yout mongrel sale, but it will be one of tike best moves yon have ever made After purchasing pure breds be surs to batch only eggs from this purchase stock This way Is probably the best at you begin to get a cash return from your pure breds at once Ton can also get started by purchasing purebred eggs You can finance the purchasing of these eggi by selling a few mongrel hens Pure bred eggs from a reliable breedei will cost you more than mongrel eggs, but they will pay for themselves in better poultry Another way to get started In thf poultry business is by the purchasini of baby chicks This way is probably better than buying eggs, as you do not run the chance of obtaining a bad hatch Baby chicks can be boughi from any reliable hatchery about at cheap as you can hatch them yourself Poultry House Should WashingtonAirplanes being what they are, mules being mules, and grass being what it is, the problem of keeping the turf of a flying field dose cropped is one of great complexity, trying alike to the Ingenuity of responsible officers sad the pa tience of grass cotters Boiling field, used by army and navy flyers here, is a siseable eatablOshment It Is not only necessary to keep the turf In condition for planes to land or take off at any, time but to protect the conditioners, who mast work in the field all day, every day, with their muledrawn mowers And a grasscutting machine, which has never been noted for speed or agility, can give even more damage than it receives if It comes to grips with a swiftly moving, delicately balanced airplane The safety problem has been attacked with flags which, fluttering bright red against the green background, from conspicuous places on the grasscutting equipment, give warning to aviators But the tribula tions of the mowing machine pilots are not so easily reduced If so inclined, theirs Is an opportunity to de velop a philosophy of perfect patience Whatever their Inclinations, they must at least put into practice the credo of such a philosophy After braving the perils of flying propellers to cut the grass, they must remove it from the turf just as the farmer rakes his bay they gather the shorn grass Into wind rows But frequently, at Boiling field, these windrows, which might be poetic in a less modern environment, are In the path of an airplane, taking off or alighting, with the propeller crest Ing a small but extremely vigorous private windstorm Then the raking must be done again, the windrows recreated, with hope but without certainty, nearly, It 1 a job for a Job Be Thoroughly Cleaned At some convenient time of the year, give the poultry house and yard an exceptionally thorough cleaning and disinfecting If a dirt floor is used, dig down six or eight inches, cart the dirt to the field, and replace it with dean gravel With a cement floor, remove the litter and loose dirt and sweep the bouse to remove all dirt and cobwebs A thorough application of two parts of stock dip and three parts of kerosene to each and every corner, crack, and crevice of the floor, roof, wafts, nests, dropping boards, and roosts will do more than any one thing to start the year right An application of airslaked lime once a week is a worth while precaution in keeping the ground free from conta gion Have clean litter cover the floor six or eight inches deep A sloping top to the nest will prevent an accumulation of droppings Moist Mash Excellent foe the Tardy Pullets As soon as pullets are bodily ma they ahoutd atari, laying Fully matured pullets that are not laying may often be brought into production at this time by using a moist mash The usual laying mash may be moist ened with sour skim milk, buttermilk, semisolid buttermilk and water, dried buttermilk and water, or water fed regularly at noon or some other convenient time It must be fed at the same time each day and should be crumbly moist, not sloppy Let the pullets consume all they can in twen ty minutes and then take the mash away and thoroughly clean the trough As soon as production reaches a satisfactory point, the moist mash may be discontinued Do not crowd the growing birds Give them ample room for development Crooked keels and other physical deformities often occur in crowded flocks The males should be kept separated from the pullets until the breeding season begins Do not provide perches with sharp edges Bumblefoot and other all stents can often be traced to this v Ik not elevate, the rosts too high Bruising of the birds feet in alight lng from the perches causes serious trouble, Fowl cholera is a very hard disease to control, due to the nature of the disease, outbreaks often occurring when least expected If the brooder houses are thoroughly scrubbed with boiling lye water they will be free from germs when stored aWay fbiTthe winter With corn at 1 per bushel and wheat at 125, poultry raisers can afford to feed more than the usual amount of wheat la place of corn Boiled oats or oatmeakare extensively wed in chick feeding, and they are excellent for thir purposes When used as a compute ration they are apt Cutting Flying Field Turf Has Its Hazard Bus 1 Favorite Ride of London Commuters LondonLord Ash field Is trying to discover why it Is that women prefer busses Be Is working hard to induce more people to travel on tubes and thus relieve the congestion of London streets Men listen to the appeals for more tube travel, but women are deaf They continue to storm crowded busses and shun underground transportation One explanation of the popularity of busses is that women are able to So a little window shopping froj the top of the open busses, and do not be grudge the added time it takes to make long trips It has been found that highly trained business women, who are ef ficient office workers, patronize the underground quite generally But housewives, waitresses and young shop assistants prefer busses Keep Alive Memory of Barbara Frtetchie Frederick, Md Although more than threescore years have passed since the last shot of the Civil war was fired, the patriotic fervor of Barbara Frtetchie Is still fresh in the memories of her home town folks The home of Marylands Civil war heroine was restored this summer Hundreds of tourists visited the quaint little brick structure with its dormer windows and lowpitched ceilings Arttcles that tradition says were Dame Frletchies property form most the furnishings of the house These idude her rocking chair, spinning wheel, clock, chlnaware and even the flag that she is said to have waved In defiance at Stonewall Jacksons southern troops , British Stevedore Eats 20 Dinners on Wager LondonTwenty workmens din ners of steak pie and vegetables, amounting in all to six pounds of meat, three pounds of fat, three pounds of pie crust, eighteen pounds of vegetables and eight pounds of greens was the modest meal consumed for a wager by Henry Bullion, a Dept ford stevedore The twelfth dinner took the edge off his appetite, but after drinking a few pints of beer after the fourteenth he was able to chew his way manfully to the end Seek Rare Blue Poppy in Indian Mountains Karachi, IndiaAq expedition is on its way from England to search for a blue poppy in the northwest frontier mountains of India The head of the party will be Capt Kingdon Ward, noted ex plorer sad naturalist, who has already made Journeys into China and Tibet to search for unknown plants Blue popples are by no means unknown, says Captain Ward, but they are very rare We shall search for mountain plants and fauna of all kinds and we shall be away from England about a year Ct DISPATCH YES, SIR, KNEW HIS FREAKS Also Knew How to Get Them at Small Coat WashingtonP T Barnum was a great showman and possibly a great, educator At any rate, he knew what he wanted, and a glimpse into one of his methods of getting it at the low est possible cost Is given in the old files of the American consulate at Tamptco, Mexico Writing to Consul Augustus J Cas sard, August 9, 1882, he said I desire to carry out as far as possible an Idea I have long entertained ef forming a collection, in pairs or otherwise, of all the uncivilized races ia existence, and my present object is to ask you kindly to render me what assistanceIs in your power to acquire any specimens of these uncivil isad peoples Looking for Freaks My aim is to exhibit to the American public not only human beings of different races but also when practicable those who possess extraordinary peculiarities, such as giants, dwarfs, singular disfigurements dexterity in the use of weapons, dancing, singing, juggling, unusual strength or agility, etc With this object In view I should be glad to receive from yon descriptions of as many such specimens as ypu could obtain and photographs as far as possible, even if it is necessary to send an agent into the interior for the purpose The remuneration of these people In addition to their board and travel lng expense is usually nominal I shall see that they are presented with fancy articles such as are always acceptable and small allowance monthly If in any case a group of three to six or even ten would be especially novel I should probably take them, but I must study economy inasmuch ss I propose to add this congress of nations to the other attractions of our great show without extra charge If interpreters should be absolutely necessary please Inform me what would be the cost, which must be moderate Willing to Pay For yourself, I should be glad to reimburse you for any proper outlay and to give you a reasonable compensation for the trouble which you may take in this matter If you should meet with any living animals, or reptiles, freaks of nature, or in any sense rare or unusual, I should be glad to receive and to re fund to you the cost of a photograph and full description of the same, bat inanimate objects I do not desire As It Is my wish to get at least a portion of this collection together by January or February, 1883, I will thank you to favor me with as early a reply as convenient Whales Nearly Extinct State Bureau Warns Hoqulam, WashSolemn, warning Is given by the state department of fisheries that If the killing of north Pacific whales continues at the present rate, within a few years the earths largest animal will be extinct Each year whaling ships, equipped with the latest improved weapons and appliances, search the Arctic for these denixens of the deep, The industry produces big revenue and unless an International agreement limits or sus pends for a period of years the bunting of whales, nothing will stop the destruction This season the catch of whales from the Alaskan const stations is large and It Is reported the mammals are easily taken However, It Is re ported that every year the whales grow smaller, which, say authorities on the subject, Is evidence that continued hunting prevents the full de velopment of the huge species and only the undersized ones are victims Tokens of Tropics Found in Greenland CopenhagenDr Lauge Koch, Danish explorer, has returned to Copenhagen from an exploretloL of Gi land with evidence that Greet was once a tropical country Koch and two assistants es the coastland of North Scorlbysound of Denmarkhaven, Greenland The ex ploration is considered Important, because It shows Inhabitants new routes to north Greenland Koch brought back the largest collection of sped mens ever taken from Greenland, eight tons of fossils, plants and animals showing three geological periods Some specimens indicate that at one time there was tropical life on Greenland, such plants as palma grow ing there in abundance Signs of nu merous hot springs and rich animal life were found Superstition Wins Sheffield, EnglandBuilders having complained that houses numbered 13 cannot be sold, Sheffield city corporation have decided that on council es tates in future no house shall receive such number but that the numbers shall jump from 13 to 14 Freak Potato Plant Manchester, DGrowing both below and above ground, potatoes have been harvested by M G Stan field on his farm near here About SO of thf freak potatoes were taken from above ground, but they were not very large ARMORED SKELETON FOUND IN COLORADO v rr BolioTos to to OUsofr of Cor Fort Morgan, ColoA believed to be a Spanish officer of Coronadoa expedition because of the kind of armor in which It was encased, was recently unearthed near La Junta, Colo, by at O Davis and Bart Scarlett who were digging and search ing for Indian relics The skeleton was found tn a sitting position, with knees op against the chest the way Indians buried their dead, but by the armor around the skeleton it is believed it was a Spanish officer The skeleton may have been identified with Coronadoa expedition or he may have been an officer in Villaairs expedition in 1720, which was com pletely annihilated by the Indians With the skeleton were found parts of a lance, the barrel of a gun, ivory epualeta, a number of blue and white beads, and an oldtime bullet ball with a hole through the center for string ing on a thong The site where the skeleton was found was debatable ground in the conflicts between France and Spain The land in southern Colorado was the scene of many battles after the coming of Coronados expedition in 1540, and his attempt to civilize New Mexico resulted in the migration of the Indians Into southern Colorado Spanish officers were often assigned to round up these runaway Indians, and it is possible that the Spanish of ficers whose skeleton was discovered was one sent on such a mission, and that he was killed in service balmonthere Lets have a party WU pop Monarch wktandafadge caste made with tr Uuitni f tan workTa flaaat tod Oun PlddM FMta and RETD, MURDOCH CO ISSJ rtw xotfc THS MONARCH Qaatity hrTbUean 1 Armored Vests Sold to French Statesmen ParisCoats of mail that flatten bullets and turn the points of daggers are back in favor, thanks to the gunman and the spirit of unrest Dozens of French armorers sell these secret protections and two, at least specialize in them Statesmen and even criminals are among the customers of these shops which deal principally in old armor and arms for collectors and make ancient war costumes for tbe operas and theaters The secret vest most used is of small, finelytempered chrome steel scales The usual form Is a close fltting shirt that reaches from just below the collarline to well below the waist It weighs five and one balf pounds and is quite flexible The chain type is made of an infinite number of small steel links woven into a mesh A less elaborate protection is a very slightly overlapping set of scales sewed inside an ordinary vest to give Limited protection This form is ssfster and cheaper A mail shirt about 100 and the vest lining 160 Coal SHU Leads in Production of Pouer Commercial electricity has been described variously as juice, blue magic, bottled lightning, etc In the analytical realm of federal statistics, however, it rather, takes on the guise of Mlumpless coal, greaseless oil knotless timber, dry water, and nameless gas Coal, water, oil, wood and gas are the ingredients of electricity or are the creative sources of it in the production of power In the production of some eight hundred million horse power or 73,701,000,000 kilowatthours in this country, 645 per cent of the energy was generated by the use of fuels and the remainder by water power, according to the Department of the Interior Of the fuels, coal was the leader, producing 90 per cent of the manu factured energy oil, gas and wood totaled the remaining 10 per cent Count Above 10 Portly OneNo, young man, words do not matter It is only deeds that matter words never count Young OneThat depends Have you ever sent a telegram Paris Rire t BCTTEK YOia CONDITIO Moneymaking land, famed Cam bid Tenn Farm ranch tract 608 acre, atockd Bargain Leas than 19AM Special price, caah ImmeO poaa OF LIFETIME Progress, region OU djvf prat Safe inveutmt Graak opport WrKaWSS Walton Rugby, Tenn Tel Add, BosbrtfS Cfcriatmaa Greeting CardSend your original and exclusive carda, and fold the finer aort For 1100 only I otter an sorttuent containing 21 carda ataal agrrnvmb colored, paneled and bordered, each WttBj envelope, the assortment packed ia a hand torn box Blggeat value ever offerad tS greeting carda Chaa Halstead LatonatnrltXa AGENTSSSJM A DAY STEADY WOWMm Wonderful new proposition Hudson Cn furnlahed to workers Write quick for ettaS before territory ia snapped up Amaricaa Products Co, 8146 Monmouth, Cincinnati, X IF YOU WILL SEND ONE DOIXAB Money Order, I will send Formula for mania ing Liquid Face Powder ROY M DeBORD, KNOXVILLE TSNlfc ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, beautiful easily made using our prepared mat Catalog free Western Art Flower Sop 1648 W Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111 a 1 W N U DETROIT, NO 441927 The work greatest menTaylor its Inherited Tendency GrocerMy sonthe one that to help me in the shop herehas gone In for boxing Won a championship too CustomerAye, I remember him, 1 suppose hell have won the lightweight championshipTitBits Maybe it requires more fortitude M meet trouble, sober, but fortitudeli a good thing to cultivate Anthropological ,,Test rmvwi in aTyillg ollt scnooi prograr and athletic contests on this day T day will be observed in aJl ejradf throughout the school At twa oclock in the afternoi the debating team will discuss question, Kesolved that the DiH Primary shbuld be Abolished in ti 3 The tottotrrg peoptQ will part in the debate Helen Fiedl errrHs tars On in oey ds liss ep of ren WO ind y of rel bid emme Ck i , m Dillingham, Gertrude Tupper, Eli Gage, Raymonds Ledwidge, Wil mina Bourbonnais, Viola Burn Marion Durkis, Berdella Enter i Louise Grainger At threethirty oclock the Pin ney High School football team me the Reserves of Ypsilanti CentL High School on the Pinckney fiel Pinckney is very fortunate in secu ing this team for Armistice Day T Yogi team is probably the best coac eo team that nas ever appeared the local field The Pinckney bo have been playing good football, n though handicapped so far by inju ies sickness and eligibility rulesHov ever, on Armistice Day every man expected to be eligible and all injui ies and sickness a thing of the pas The team that takes the field fo Pinckney Friday will be the equal o any team that has ever represente Jooal institution A really great game is assured The Place is Pinckney The Time is 330 promptly The referee is L E Bassctt Howell tire The neweaict, fly wuicu u w hsf4 kg cholera will be banished few Iht State, also provides that any sUfcW wwtch have been in the posses slow sjf a dealer or farmer for less than 35 days and are offered at either auction or private sale must be vac doated SAY BAYER ASPIRIN emke Unless yousethtiBayerGfoss,,oirtatsryouanoT getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physk cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART C 0 t 2 Bayer package TTf 1 which contains proven directions f y Hnd Bayer boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists, is the tssdt curk of Btftr ttiBsfactart of UosoacatJeaeidMUr or SaUe7Uctd4 i i m , uii r Icelander Swims Twelve Miles in Arctic Ocean OsloSwimming the English channel Is mere play beside tbe feat of a young Icelander, Brlingur Palsaon, a constable of Rev kjivijk, who swam 12 miles In the Arctic ocean with the water at a temperature of 828barely above tbs freeslng point He wore three bathing suits It is 000 years since this swim from the Island of Drangoo Jn the Skagafjord, to tbe mainland has been accomplished and that was by the legendary outlaw, Grettlr Until Palsson swam tbe distance nobody believed tbe legend, for it wss regarded as Impossible for a human being to endure the freezing water for the four and onehalf hours necessary to cover the 12 miles The Best Laxative He Ever Tried Mr W J Dorion, New York, writes 81ck headache, indigestion and constipation have troubled me for years Z tried everything but I can truthfully say your CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS is the best laxative I have ever used I find that they are small, easy to take and their action does not pain me They keep me regular and X want to tell yon how X appreciate this purely vegetable medicine, knowing, due to my experience In laboratory work, that laxatives, containing Mercury, Calomel and other poisonous draft re Injurious CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are sugar coated, small, easy to swallow, and everyone In tbe family can take them ia perfect confidence as they are a doctors own formula, CARTERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS in red packages too, and 786, BAffiTOHAlR If you grow hair on year tlif bead, save the hair Jiave, stop fulfilillhMI JsHilmlTili nn nnpnnnnnl jnpnnnnp nj wv write fcf Mature and infoiToaHflsv W H FORST, Mfg, Scottdale, Fcnft a S3SSBB 0 tem m r r ILvv 5 1 j i 0flPLBBSr, f PJHCKNgy, i r v r m P , wZv Vi Sv in r ne St V f v jf X ii C5t A A CM a V JO fc A TL CLOTHCRAFT j TOord CletlkM Tb J fc r c The CaT oT Tain You can feel it in your bones The acrid smell of burning leaves Pigskins spiraling down the stadiums Its time to think of new Fall Clothes Were ready Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats SATISFACTION AND VALUE GUARANTEED G L Pefiibone HOWELL, MICH If You are Planning a Fitting in memory of a deceased friend or relative, it would be a wisthing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich The hunting match between sidei led by P H Swarthout and B F Esic resulted in a victory for the formerThe losers served them a free banquet C V VanWinkte transacted few ness In Howell Saterady Mr and Mrs W BL Clark left Saturday to visit relatives at Fenton Mrs Samuel Wheeler and Mr and Mrs Bay Wheeler of near Dexter were in town Saturday Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, 111, spent the week end in, Pinckney , Don Swarthout and Harold Reaos who are attending Olivet College were home over the wek end Don played, football Thursday with tha Olivet freshman against the Battle Creek high school M E Chalker left for Wayne, Ne, braska, Monday to visit his cousin, Roy Collins 1 Cldade Isham of Chelsea was a Pinckney visitor Friday Mrs A T Mann and, son George of Detroit were Pinckney visitors over the week end Ernest Fish of Dryden was a Pinckney visitors last week Mrs R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, of Berkley, Ohio, spent th week end at the Elliott farm Will Jones of Detroit was the guest of Charles VanOrden over the week end The Musses Pauline Reason and Florence Murphy attended the Yji ioroialMt Pleasant football game at Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson an 1 daughters visited at the home of Mr and Mrs E L Thompson of Howell Saturday , WANTS, FOR SAL1 ETC FOR SALDining room suite in good condition Sinclair Oil Station Will seU chea ,,m FOR SALEA frame barn Inquire FOUNDTwo brown and white lax Of Mrs Minnie GawhieIhAim Ti FOR SALELignt rouWe man ami harnesses Inquire at this owe FOR SALEGood second gravis Oak Wood Arthur Buflis Ptakas Phone No 8 V41 ft ot Mrs Minnie Gardner FOR SALEI have Larkin Boraxine for sale at my home Mrs Aler Hall FOR SALEEight Red Duroc Jersey Shoates, wt 90 Ibseach Lucien Mcluskey lean and press Mrs FOR SALEWhit Dent Seed Corn Robert Kelly Claude Reason has purchased the house across the pond known as the V FOR SALESquash, Cabbage and He Pumkins W C Hendee hounds Inquire at this ofllce WANTEDDresses and Suites Wm Darrow Jr i l 1W H I I WANTEDGirl or woman to wotk y the week or month Mrs Alfred Monks OR SALE100 Choice English hite Leghorn hens, one aajr old Mrs X D Kirtkad 111 iff rOR SALEFour pigs, one year old squire of Goorgo Mark Pinckney JJVUBC tttfuB vne puna Known as ine tiipu XVAJTVT T v Mary Ann Clark house of Wm fS, JhSP1 X11 , S a Collier and will fix it up to sell Chas SSJlfLshares m the 1 Carrol who has been living in it has iSSt Q v ,v v moved into the Kearney house inquire at the Dispatch Officer ww niiv UM WCU1I HVlilg 111 1 moved into the Kearney house Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter of Lansing spent the week end in Pinckney H C Houston of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman Keason Albert Plummer of Bay City was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs Floyd Reason was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs VanPelt of Chicago pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis, Mr and Mrs J P Doyle visited anton relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota were Ann Arbor vistors Sunday Mrs JohnJFiskJQX Jacksonjrisitll r and Mrs Will Fisk last Wecjnesy j Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mr d Mrs Ross Read spent the week d in Detroit, OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Skna Dispatehea OR SALE2 Cows, due to WANTED TO BUYSeveral loads of barnyard manure Inquire at aat of Pinckney, Phone 2L 4S OR SALEKitchen range and dinng room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Clialker Estatf mggy, l coal I range, 1 cheap horse, Lwren i, 1 heattnV rse, lUgf rrence SMSJ WANTED FARMSI of all si have bujfan or farms of all sites and ions Get in touch with me wish to sell Norman Ration v i VuWisUi Attorney at Oh cu over First State Savtafi Howatt,sflea Wayne Carr was confined to his use last week with a severe attack quinzey MrsWill Fisk who has been spindtg the past week visiting relatives Ashton, Mich, returned home juesday The Misses Bessie and Martha urphy of Jackson called at the jme of John Dunn Monday Their other, Mrs Mary Murphy who has en spending some time there remed to Jackson with them W E, Murphy and family visited the home of Miss Lucy Harris unday evening ii PERCYELLI S AUCTIONEER ot the Oldest b the Business ot the Longest list of Reference JUST THE BEST inckney hone 19F11 JCLSIGLEE PINCKNEY WBM Hr 230 PM ILV SMITH Xbort House Mich LAST CALL FOR TAXE November 10th has been set by iruknry village council as the laet ay wi which village taxes will be rceivedin Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village fraiuurMt AND CIRCLE MEET WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultrr and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, amTwffi pay all the market aifardi at i M times E FARNAM convention at Ann Arbor It was voted to send 25 dollars to the teachers fund at the U of M, and 5 tothe loanfund and continJuation of the convalescent fund Tho I next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning on Wedi nesday afternoon, Nov 9 RED CROSS ROLL CALL The Red Cross drive for membershipNovember 11 to 24 is near at Iband The need for funds is great Livingston county has been assessed The The ftirSF1 MEET The Chelsea Kiwanis Club will DauSteM wSL le of Kines hold a potatoe show there on Ndv WiK Graof enHed hy 5 last Wednesay afteraSon lr ViHQ u ,acre uf wheat yielded 64C iOD VF,3 w xiamDure villnen Wads ssrsijg rwtaTffosTSiSs supper committees SK ,fert t Green Oak had conventmr, , A At stlll resa in a hospitaL IflST Pcact 1WEENEY Attorneys at Law Jrtiee over Democnt Howell, Mich ,, VVM lias ueen assessed 600 members The great floods of TIifspring have so nearly exhausted their funds that should much the same happen again they would not be able to render sufficient aid unless you come forward with generous contributions If we wish Peace and Prosperity we must take care of our own in tune of ppaf P and prevent disaster This ft the work the Red Cross is doing Francis I Huntington, Secy it was found that she had sustained fractures ot the elbow and ankle The Washtenaw county board of supervisors has voted an appropriation of 4,000 to the Washtenaw Pair Assoc, for the construction of buildings Leonard K Rumsey of Detroit has purchased 80 acres of Jake property owned by John W Potts af Lakeland, which will be developed and subdivided It has a frontage of one and cne hAlf miles on Zttkey, and Straw berry lakes ami Devils Basin The Shiawasse board of supervisors recently allowed payment to a farmer of a claim of 69180 for sheep killed by dogs This is believed to be the largest claim of this kind ever allowed Jay P Sweeney of Howell has been appointed county, commander of the American Legion in Livingston county A membership irive WMT bt put on Two If two cents, or less will buy the busy homekeeper a good, full, honest hours work for her washing, her sweeping or her dishwashing and it doeswhere is the economy of using up her strength at drudgery that can be done quickly and cheaply by electricity ft r Women should realize that electric household appliances free them from the,heavy, strengjhtaxing labors of the home, and give them leisure for pleasanter things Prices of electric home appliances are not large Besides, they can oe bought on easy terms THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY a TH Wti 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 November 02, 1927 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/223cdb345a709cc738d73408e7b0b945.pdf 3d76c582523ecd775544b873003b357f 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. 0 i V V f fOUR YA e J iW y Fbckiiey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 2, 1932 NoI Was w f Pincbey Jurats of Twfc BattU lepBjthere tast Friday by a scote i 5S to 0but encountered the tough Wod cof opposition lor thiee qttarterc Hartland held Pinckney to one teychdowji the first hall Pincknejr got thisJtLihe first quarter when Jtory Kennedy broke through the Hartland tine and ran 30 yards for a toucbdownHe eluded the entire Hart land rieam and straightarmed several wouldbe tacklers Numerous other attempts to gain failed, Kennedy be ing the only Pinckney ball carrier who was able to get through the Hartland line Most of Pinckncys big scores in previous games wor due to its forward pass attack Hart d blocked these completelyand Thursday Night IS MMW raM Pincloney Coununity Players Will SUfed Comedy The Blue Beg on That Night 0 The Dirtytof Every citizen Q tDemocritic Pole The comedy The Blue Bag will be presented at the Pinckney Com munity Hall on Thursday night of this week The cast ha been working Jhard and are prepared todft heir besti on this presentation The folr lowing is th2 cast v Anton McDonald Henry Slrrcy In search of the blue bag Icorge Reynolds irrvingRichardson His chaff eiir Chattanooga Elvira Livermorfe, the maid, Dorothy CanCindy Macklyn Pauline Vedder Who runs ObadiahObadiah Macklyn C W Hooker Who runs the hotelAllan Ross r Ralph Carr Eloping with Enid Enid Lauton Mary Wilson w Jevery receiver covered to such atf wn that Pinckney failed to complete a single one Dinkel who is the beat pass receiver on the Pinckny team never could get clear and as a result all Pinckney passes were incomplete This forced them to de pend on a running game and here only Jeajiedy was effective In the Pinckney scored again sdy had placed the ball on tfief five yard line Here Hartland held but Dinkel went over for a touchdown on the fourth down The try for the extra point failed This ended the scoring until the last five minutes Hartland twice reached Pinckueys 20 yard line by means of forward passes and end runs but each time the Pinckney line held and Hartland lost the ball on downs In the last five minutes Pinckney scored twice Kennedy again broke away on a long run, and by excellent blocking went across for a touchdown In the last minute of play Dinkel intercepteda Hartland pass and ran 40 yaas for a fcehdwnRead kicked goat Eloping with AlUm Jim Keefer Glenn Slayton Also looking for the bag Molly Keefer Alice Stottlemire Letty Long Irene Richardson An actress Bill Harrington H C Vedder U S Customs officer Scene Lobby of Macklyn Hotel in a small town in Connecticut Act I Early afternoon Act II An hour later Act III Scene I Immediately following Scene II Just after supper Henry Shirey has repainted the scenery and props have been borrowed from all over town The specialties for this play are as followjs Acrobatic act by Billie Martin Song by Community Quartette Song and Dance act by Rex Smith and Edsil Myers There will be a vocal solo also These specialties are under the direction of Mrs W H Myers Raising HeM t Despite Rainy Day Enthusiastic I Crowd Attends Democrat Pole nd Rlfy Held Here Saturday What the Two Chairmen Say Democrat and Republican County Chairmen Give Their Opinion as to the Result of the Election die Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH sunaay Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confessions Saturday evening at TherainwJkjEjAl nearly all day SaUrrtjjay faifced flffinpen the ardor o sevjilfiundrefnthusiaatk DemocriiMB gathrd from all over the bpnyto hxjrgisUehe hickory polei 3inckna aturday The festyl stttoTitha parade headed X the JlWocraKmule gaily bedcielLWIth banaens bearing the slogaify HSAgit and Prosperity Happ Diwl Roosevelt Day TJiis mul drjoitwagon earring the oputitA oandi36ltwtand Was driven by ShwtVitrfetThe county candidates ft ioUi Jnthe wagon were WaliiOfaaHery Howlett, Major KravehrfjfetoFay and Edward MIletfSollBwavigthis was ah ancient 1 Foid aug36aaturg a ig ThispTrcr The Michigan Securities Commit I ion is getting to be a regular On again, off again, Finnegaa Reeafr ly they suspended the license of the Halsey Stuart Co, which fs uMer indictment in Wisconsin for using tb mails to defraud In a few days they restored their license to them Now last week they again revoced their license Maybe they will make up their mind just what iB the proper thing to do soon T30 Last Saturday we asked Alfred Pfau, Democratic county chairman, as to what in his opinion would be the result of the election, November Rv Levis M Dion Pasior t BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Snnda Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for Oc little folks SundayJSchool 1145 Qlass for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer cervicr 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquistMinister Miss Elly IselerOrgant Mrs Earl BaughnDicect of Music Percy ,S war thou tupt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am AUxef t7iii4Sch 1030 am 8 Mr Pfau stated that he had trav f ZL elled pretty much all over the county Jr i 1 Pinckney made its hardest fight of the season in this contest and only by stellar work by Murray Kennedy aided hythe Pinckney line and hi three backfield mates was Pinckney able to score Kennedy played the best game of his career and according to our opinion he deserves the afme mention on Coach Remingtons all high school team which Don Swarthout received in 192G , On Friday they meet Stockbridge here and Saturday morning Nov 12 meet St Thomas at Ann Arbor Both are hard games but Pinckney is confident of taking both A largeattendence is expected at each game ELECTED V F W HEAD Jamew A rrnn nf landing, fnrm 1 and had been in pretty nearly very Sundaytfcmool 1180 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm er Pinckney resident, has just been I Part On all sides he had re elected commander of the Morley S I ceVC1 assurance and pledges of Oates Post No 701 Veterans of support Therefore if every citizen Foreign Wars of Lansing Mr M tbfccounty vofc according to his Wyiie Aoroso Drawn Miller Gardner Wilson Battle Kennedy Smith L E L T L G C Rf G R T R E Q B L H R H F B Hartland P Gannon Jreene was commissioned a major in the world war and went over seas with the 85th division as judge advocate O j NOTICE I The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs M J Hoisel, Thursday after noon, Nov 3rd Luncheon will be served at 100 oclock Mrs Jfey Smollett, Sec i or her conscience, a victory for the entire Democrat ticket is not only probable but certain, KENO PARTY There will be feather party at the , r , I, ,1,, J porjjct llilnnd Lake DanccHalT Saturday, I Hewitt veiling, Nov 5 ducks, chickens Beatty Vicellius Gaffney McDevitt Soja ki Jor Gardner, Long rPtnckney,Sambor Ison, Chamberlain f for Amoroso Hai Turkeys, geese, DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT HOWELL, NOV 4 Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday even IngT Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730, is not for Hoover This cavalcade stopped at thfetown square where the pole was raised by the assembled Democrats The Stars and Stripes with the Roosevelt banner beneath it was then raised to the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd and the music of the Coboctah fife and drum corps The crowd then proceeded to the Community Hall where the program was held on account of the inclement weather Lee Lavey, local business m man, called the crowd to order and introduced Alfred Pfau of Iosco, Democrat county chairman, who took charge pf themeeting He called oh Wailic Kuapp of Brighton, candidate for senator Mr Knapp said he was in the campaign to be elected and his platform vas economy He was loudly applauded Henry Howlett of Gregory was introduced as Livingston counties next representa tive in the legislature Mr Pfau said judging by the primary election re turns he and not Mr Howlett needed an introduction to Pinckney Mr Howlett said he was a farmer and business man arrdunderstood the viewpoint of each If elected he would stand for the utmost economy and cut governmental expenses and taxes Hfs retnaTrks were well n ceived Sheriff Finley was next and took the occasion to deny the whLsper i ing campaign against him to the A peculiar situation came up in the little village of Augusta, Mich, last week Two brothers, Charles an3 Claude Allen, went to the home of Frank Sebal and demanded liquor Sebal refused to serve them Whereupon the Allen brothers started a fight Tony Sekulich, a cousin of Sebals, who was present opened Are on the Aliens with a revolver, killing Charles and wounding Claude Then Sekulich killed himself The hitters funeral was held last Wednesday but no one came Sebal postponed it affirming that the dead man was only defending the sanctityof his homeand that if the people could not give him a decent burial he would appeal to the Jugoslavia, consul to give him one Sebal i cut at the present time on bonds for selling liquor This case brings up the old, old question as to whether the liquor purchaser should not be made to shoulder part of the blame for liquor law violations The Aliens were where they did not beiong and evidently were not welcome Still the law and public opimdfi the seller guilty and the purcliager blameless r r l K r M We Wielto saa few words in re gard to4 amendments The Lansing State Journal states that a state wide survey has been made which shows that the 1 per thousand tax limitation amendment will flurry This law has some defects, themost serious being that it will cuft the anount of primary school money Also seriously impair the running ex penses of the state The biggest thin in its favor and the main virtue is that it will reduce the property but and more especially the farm This alone is liable to put it with a majority The 3000 homestead tax over Clare Burden Clare Burden, Republican county chairman Informed us Tuesday that I while he does not look for the top j enjoyment MRS HARLEY MILLER Laura M Burgess, daughter of Nelson F and Emma, Hicks Bur1 urm h gess, was born in Putnam township, July 30, 1HX At an early age she became a resident of the village of Pinckney, where she grew to womanhood, graduating in 1915 from the public schools and where she answered the call of ,DmthQft 27 In 121, XemnliojL amendment is too drastic and should not be passed If carried into effect the towaship taxes collected would be reduced to almost nothing There effectthat the expenses of the shcr1 Woud not be sufficient money c 1iff office had increased during his ietj to m,ct ordinary running exalso stilted that he was a i prises, taxpayer and paid five times as many Xhe plac taxes as his opponent Hank Finlcy is popular in Putnam and he was warmly applauded Martin Lavan of prosecutor cruam it as Brighton, candidate for said if elected he would administer the affairs of office in ihg mtt gfflr iVnt This price was united Laura F6Charles Johnston of Det marriagT roit who passed away in the autumn of 11138 in U27, she became the wife of Harley M Miller of Toledo, who, with her mother, survives her The deceased always found keen in her associations with manner possible with the least j expense Major Bravener of Fowler fvTtlr, ramtrdrrte forcounty I stated that he was qualified, a war veteran and had four children tji Judge Arthur J Lacy J BrianIwm fee theJ princjpal speaker at a Public Rally to be held in the High of Detroiti heavy majorities of a few years back, others and the gaiety and good ek tf 1 auditorium at Howell, Friday g, November 4,at 800 oclock , JW4 Lacy who js an expert on taxhJ Bim for McDevitt, Allman financial matte spokc at m Gmon, Degarmo for Beatty a banquet ,n HoweU last ftrd Kennedy 2 s0 welj recejvej tnat arrangen4 s Dinkel 2, point Read Penalties Pinckney 2y Hartland 2 Referee Cashing P LAST HOME CAME ThePinckney High School football team meets Stockbridge Friday, Nov A, This game promises to be the best tfce year Stockbridge trimpjpt week by two touchregarded as surei thai of prominence throughout 4hen ,x KZJZrxr M A H e President to coroner, simply mark an State for his great work in assisting closed and financially embarrassed ments were made for his return engagement Mr Lacy received a great still he looks for thiTelection of the Republican ticket by comfortable majorities HOW TO VOTE The Election Commission reminds the public of the rules for voting, and it may not be too early to recite them now To cast a straight party vote,from banking institutions Mr Lacy is one of the trustees for the Couzens Children Endowment Fund which was founded by Senator Janvs Couzens of Detroit Judge Lacys lecture on taxation 5 Pinckney StalHeytJs nonpartisan and will have Dinkel, one of the Pinckney regulars la ofltSrfth a sprained sholder and may net be in shape for the StockDndgjB gatta, Thifganjewill start promptly at a THE PUBLIC INVITED Uvinjston Lodge will hold open houM in their banquet hall on elect ion night, Tueadsy, Nov 8, for the pvrpoto feljiif eieetior returns 7bm wtfl be, obtained over the itand BopoWlcaji cotortr baadquarters at Hoirel grfta tilayJhnin, Those who fMV PW caria, The wealth of information for all taxpayers There is no charge for this lecture and everyone is invited to attend PWY Cwittt See, HOLLANDLAVEY Harry Lavey, son of Patrick Lavey of Pinckney, was married at Royal Oak on October 24 to Miss Eleanor Holland of Detroit Mr Lavey is a District Field Sunt of the Standard Oil CovHtt Detroit X in the circle at the head of the proper coluntn a vofc has a friend in a party other than that of his choice, who is running for drain commissioner, or something, all he has to do to vote for that friend is to mark X in the plate Opposite his name, inaddition tolJBtC cheer which radiated from her endeared her to an unusually large the head of the column That one vote for the frMie, a all TOe other votes for the emmmp of his party 1 If several persoog are to be elected to one office, such as that of State Representative, and a voter wishes to lend aid to a friend or too outside his party, he can draw lines through enough party candidates to make up for the crosses in front of the names of his friends But it is not necessary to cast a party vote, either straight or mixed By omittmgto mark a circle at the The Ladies Aid will serve dinner j of a column the voter can cast circle of relatives and friends A year ago Laura returned to Pinckney to care for her mother who was ill, and the devotion which characterized her ministrations won for her wide admiration The community is united in the sympathy wheh it extends to the mother, and the husband, both so sadiy bereft It was not for Laura to watch the varying shadows of the twilight hour to feel the weariness which corner with the close of the day nor to wage a grim struggle against disease But rather in all the freshness of young womanhood, before her lifes sun had reached its midday, she was wftfrDuta struggle, into the radiance of the realm where night rtever cometh, and the anguish of parting is unknown Funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Congregational church with Rev E J Berquist officiating Durialt in the Pinckney cemetery Eugene Fay, candidate for treasurer, and Edward Milett, for register of deeds, were introduced and made brief speeches It remained for Frank Kniffht, former keeper of the poor farm an4 candidate for superintendent of poor, to get off the best wise crack Hestated thatwhite cam paigning he was handed an opponents card un4ar the name of whom was the word reelect He stated he told thewoman to pay no attention to the word reelect as it was only an old Republican slogan, his opponent having already served ten terms oleomargarine one would a tax on this butter substitute is expected to increa the of butter and accordingly they charge it descriminatc by taxing mtoo4article to aid an Not many farmers other one Not many farmers sell butter anymore as most of the butter rftnrkriraif made by the big crcnmcrica They would be the ones most benefited by it The prohibition amendment would repeal all state laws passed for the purpose of enforcing prohibition This would mean that, if passed, the state authorities would be powerless to enforce the liquor laws All this would have to be done by the federal otfrcTcjT As thir number is small they would be unable to cope with the task and thm would be ten blind pigs where one exists now Michigan should wait until the I8th amendment is repealed before mak ing any change in her liquor laws The amendment limiting votes on Claude Cady of Lansing candi bonding proposals, etc, to taxpayers NOTICE in the church basement Tuesday, November 8th, from 1180 until all 41 Jftrved Price 25c Ogfttf, Soct individual votes, by indicating hi elections with crosses in front of their names Only the names he so Indicate wfll tmV date for congress, 6th district, said his motto wfltggjL More Business in Government and Less GMplment in Business He read figures to show the rising tax rate and said if this continued the governmeJB would soon own all the farms agkjpand the farmers would have tojjffomcstcad Mahoney of js A gray only, is wrong in that it would disenfranchaise a large portion of tfae v iters The redistricting amendment has been up before and been defeated It would lessen the representation of the country districts and increase the city representation The one removing the pardoning power from CARD OF THANKS To ihe many dear fricrtls and neighbtorswho were so kind and thoughtful in our recent bereavement we extend our niot sincere thanks and appreciation Mrs W S Swarthout P H Swarthout and family Mr and Mrs W S Suydam c Mr and Mrs M J Reason and family them aHove, If phjaydhe also the governor for n rat degree murder huid not pass If the governor is not competent to exercise his power toward this class of criminals in an able manner neither would he be aMe to toward the lesser criminals Another amendment would give residents of a city formed of part of township the right to vote in towwhip elections providing theyhad lived there twenty days All things consklred we thimk the 15 property limitation tax and the Olco tax at the amendments moat liable to pledged economy Dajh Lansing wasncxt JJe haired, silver foWffted orator of theWoodbridge Ferris order Em ployed by the International Harvester Co, he has visited every state in the anion and he stated that Nov 8 would bring a certain Democrat victory His address was featured with Con tinned on last page O CARD OF THANKS We wish 11 thank each and every one who sokindlyasalsUxIat by their acts of kindness and sympathy in our recent bereavement Mrs Stacoy Hall Mr Guy Hall and family Mr WmBrowQ and family V mmt jfr NOTICE The regular raeetinr of Chapter No 145, O JS S ,, held Friday evening, Nov, 4th Mr Wttftii fi H wi 44f s, t mmlit ,, V ly r rMSi WW, Wl VfStj, V 11 p PFW l v, ,1 4 fuftrfer Saae Recovery Iqmblican Leaders Trend Hastened Bv The PLxkncy DiiwUfifa Wednesday, October 26, 1932 t t and training as former ProsecutSee Upward Party Policies Republican Party Offers A Record of Achievement Based Upon Facts Point To Dauntless Leaderv ership Of President Hoover Through The fc Months And Years Of Relentless Struggles Against Destruction o IIRfJ STRAIGHT BALLOT AS RECOVERY WEAPON audiences that during his term of I office he was very active in putting forth the economy program which resulted in a reduction of over 6, Attorney havequalified him fw solving the intricate problems sur rounding the settlement of estates, titles, construction of wills, deter mination of inheritance taxes, the trial of juvenile offenders and other problems that daily confront the Court He has done as many favors and kindnesses for the people as any man who ever held public office He has the good will of everyone, but do not forget, it is votes that count on election day taxpayer at heart although the work in the Road and Clerks office has inJ creased 100 per cent he has never asked your Board of Supervisors for Closer cooperation with the county and city physicians has been pledged by ClaudeG RbuhsyiHeRpoWtSSn candidate for County Coroner if N asked your Boara 01 supervisors iur any increase in salary or extra clerk lected foresight and keen judge hire He employs less help in these two offices than any county of its size in thestate He is effiicent and courteous THEREFORE, vote for ne seme you know Brufcker has Kept Faith With MichCounty Candi dates Are Men Of Unquestioned Integrity And Experience Equal To Any Emergency View Continuance Of Republican Reconstruction As Best For Recovery o path peoThe Republican Party comes to j from the straight and narrow the people of Livingston County with I hewn out by his pledges to thi record of achievement based in I pie of Michigan He promised econ fact unembellished with rash jromJ omyhe chiseled 5,000,00000 ises or crystal gazing predictions from the state tax Tevy7rrc voturnod Confronted by grave problems, far reaching complications of finance and industry, and problems arising from llrorld wide conditions, the Republican party has faced squarely to the front, meeting in an undaunted man ner unprecedented conditions with Unprecedented measuresBattles have een fought on many fronts Attacks upon the integrity of the government pork barrel raids, and assaults upon industry and finance have been thrust back time and again The tide, ja turning The forces ofjdestructlqn are spent, and gradually the nation moves forward to economic recovery 21,000,000 to the counties and j towns in highway taxes, He provided , easement in payment of delinquent taxes He cut state pay rolls He i provided employment for 24,000 men during a hard winter He asked no new taxes, or yielded to false pro I phets of doom He faced the legis I lature unafraia and accomplished much Today he does not falter, but soldierlike faces squarely to the jCVy front and offers his policies without 354, ment will be the watchwords Also strict economy and justice Claude roduct, born in Fowlerville, and earnestly solicits your support L Rounsville is a Livingston County CLAY W GORDON County Surveyor A registered surveyor, years xperience, capable and always he job of on SCHOOL EXAMINERS Blanche A Schmidt and lildebrant are women who nee and education highly heir reelection JAY P SWEENEY Prosecuting Attorney FRED BERRY Candidate For County Treasurer Everyone knows that the office of County Treasurer should be supplied with a business man capable of hand ling funds as a candidate for the office I will do my best if I am elected I am a graduate of Fowlerville High School, have had six years experience teaching school, have been Treasurer of Howell township for i fl JOE FOSTER 000,000 in the cost of State government, which in turn lowered the tax in Livingston county by 22,5, and which legislation returns frills orfancy for the approval of the voters of Michiga n He stands upon his record, courageously and manfully The Governor and the Republican party offer the continued services of I capable men to the people of Mich 1 igan in Frank D Fitzgerald, Oratnel , R Fuller, Howard Lawrence, Luren D Dickinson and Paul W Voorhies Michigan knows these men to be capable and faithful Livingston County Need Experience Never in the history of Livingston County is experience more valuable U Livingston county in 1533, 129, 47113 framtheWeight and Gas Tax revenues 1 Senator Fosters platform remains unchanged from two years ago that j of complete independence from all j political cliques favoring strict j economy in public office reduction in the present form of taxation and , immediate legislative relief to the laboring man and farmer HERBERT HOOVER Tried And True Leadership Under the leadership of President Herbert Hoover rational Democrats and thinking Republicans recognixe the upward trend, ancTthe return of confidence to the American people During the months aM years pSSeiftthe President has carried terrific and rUntlf, burdens H1 baa been on to the taxpayers than at the present time, EfficiNU, capable service, based upon experience is offered to our voters Men of proven worth, of un questioned i ntegrit yT and sound judgement in emergencies are to be found in the candidates on the Republican ticket of Livingston County Your vote fc Republican ticket in county, state and nation, counts for an uninterrupted forward movement to the return of better times The Republican party pledges you their faith and their works in the motrh ahead to a courageous and forward policy of economy and an sound return of prosperity, il i v , SF I 1 4 I W r 4 V l the job day and night, and through it all maintained a calm anci pois that enlisted the admiration of rea soning people Fact or wish have never yielded to fanciful clamors for untried and unAmerican policies of government Relentless strain has carved lines upon the Presidents face, his hair has turned grey, but the struggle has not dimmed h spirit or slackened the indominablr will with which he assumed, and stVi continues to lead the nation forward The American people are fxir minted They admirestraign for warJ policies, and above all r cog nie and appreciate in the works 0 the President the Lincolnlike qual ties f a kindly, but dauntless leaded Mr Sweeney was bom and raised on a farm in Ingham County, graduated from Mason High School in 1016, served with the National Guard on the Mexican Border in 19161917, served throughout the World War with the famous Thirtysecond Red Arrow Division with nearly a year and a half in France and Germany On his return from service he attended the University of Michigan Law school, and started the practise of law in Detroit in 1924, In 1926 Mr Sweeney took over the law practise of Louis E Howlett He is a married man with one child and is purchasing his home in the City of Howell His entire life, uith the exception of his service, in the World War, has been spent within a radius of fifty miles of this community His training, experience, ourtous manner, efficient methods nd ability, coupled with a sympahetic understanding of the problems of the office of Prosecuting Attorney ire the qualifications that his election two terms, as well fjs holclinthTtlhl office of township supervisor of How ell township for three terms We want to see a smile on everybodys face, with the sun shining and enough worlds goods to make J everybody happy Your support will be appreciated in November 8 Fred Berry, Candidate SUPTS OFWTHE POOR Willian R Whjtacre, Charles Itell and Andrew McKenzie if se lected promise the same careful and conomical administration they have jiven in the past While going through the depresson of the last two years, there has jeen ro tune that our fund has been jveidiawn Comparing our county to many 1Hei counties of like populatnu, we hu it tie clo of our fiscal yr a ubtUitial balance, wnile they were Doriowmg money to cany them fr oughT Facing the above facts, we feel justified in asking your support on November 8 wiII place at the service ofrthepeo pie of Livingston i GEORGE J SARGISON Candidate for Sheriff Lo the voters of Livingston County 41 tnough the Republican Candidate for sheriff, I respectfully solicit the vote ot every citizen 1 was born in, and always have buen a resident of Livingston Coun ty, as wall as a taxpayer in Livingston County for twenty years, Ten years experience as deputy and un Floyd W Munsell is a candidate for County Drain Commissioner and lias no opposition LAKELAND NEWS 1WS 11 TRACY F CRANDALL Representative in State Legislature Havingseryed one term in the,, State Legislature, I wish to call your derSeriff, as well as business conattention to my record toward tax nections, make me feel 1 could give Trducliun Kvou good acrviee 1 have worked and ,votcd for such measures in the Legislature as to 1 this office are far too great If electabout a reduction in the annual led, I will try and am confident I can 6,000,00000 No equal rebring levy 0 duction in State taxes has ever been made hi the history of Michigan, a reduction of 20 percent in the direct property tax 1 am in favor of laws that will encourage the owning of a home or a farm, and I will sponsor bills that will placiiconfidence in the owner SEYMOUR PERSON In selecting Hoi Seymour H terson as their candidate for member of congress, the voters at the re ent primaries remembered that he vas a Livingston county product, at emled the Boyd school in Cohoctuli rraduated from Howell High School pent his early years working on a Kingston county farm and has al1 ays kept in close touch with farm interestsIn his first term in Coiigres he allied himself with thse who weft ship of the same It is my desire to have an opportunity to return for a second term and help carry on the interest of the ounty that T represent make a large reduction in expenses I will give courteous attention to every call, will try to protect our farmers from trespassers, will try to locate criminals When crimes are committed and will otherwise do my best to give an efficient, honest and economical administration, Sincerely, FRANK DBUSH Register of Deeds The nominee for Register of Deeds, Frank D Bush, is a lifelong resident of the County, his grand father, Isaac W Bush, having been a pioneer of the county He is 36 years old, is married and has two daughters Mr Bushs experience in the office has made him an expert at the work of preparing modem abstracts of titles Courteous and accomodating and thoroughly familiar with all titles and records in the county, he The records show the expenses ofhas given friendly and valuable as sistance to everybodyJn the years gone by it has been the practise to keep a good man in this position irrespective of party The best inter ests of the people of our county require that Mr Bush be retained a Registerof Deeds Dont forget to mark a cross in front of his name on Nov 8 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entcrained at a Halloween party Friday vening for Mr and Mis Willard lanbourn, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The evening was spent in cards high score going to Mrs iianbourn and Mr Hoisel, low to Mrs Kennedy and Mr Dilloway, Mr and Mrs I Ian bourn will enter tain the club in two weeks Miss Alice Furguson who IK attending school in Detroit is ill at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson at Strawberry take z 1 v Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller attended the funeral of Mrs Bmck millers grand mother, Mrs Charles lJCnbil at the hom of Mr, anchMrs Will Merritt at Saline Tuesday Fred Wassman who has been at the Northville Sanitorium for has returned to his home at Lake The Misses Yvonne and Patty Kettler of Howell were week end guests of their cousin, Miss Roberta Jack Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys ner guests of M Blades at Hamburg ChaIes Wright whorTraTTnTSnielro in his cottagefor the summer has retume4 to hishume in Adrian Mrs Barbara Tesstner and sister, Mr Anna Dickcrson and Miss Viola Pettys spent two days this week with Mrs Dickensons son at Adrian some Winans f i were Sunday din and Mrs Will WILBER BRUCICfift Keep Faith With Mlebifaa Gov Wilber M Brucker ho kept ftrith with Michigan Not once dv Jnf tfc pit t yun ha ht seeking the best interests of fanners in an effort to stabilize farm finances His ten years experience, in legislat ive work at Lansing, with his one term in Congress have prepared him to do excellent work in the interest of the Sixth Congressional District Jrr O i Senator Joe C Foster, who is now iorvjrg his first term in the Senate 1 has been speaking throughout Ingj iam and Livingston counties asking I be returned to his office for one 11 ore term so that he can complete he work bo hop wtartod Mfi Foster UNADILLA Mrs George Leibeck and children of Chelsea are spendingsome time with her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Miss Lucille Kennedy of Pinckney visitel Esther Bamum Friday and Saturday Mryand Mrs Chas TeachoHt, Mr ad Mrs Claude Teachout and Cecil Teachout wore Sunday visitors of Oliver TcacJiout and family ofRivesJunction Anna Isham, Lois Caskey and Norman Jacob of Plainfield were 6 oclock dinner guests of their teacher Maxine Marshall, latter attelidini show at the Howell Theatre Jing the tburswftXfS L LYONS Judge of Probate Recognized throughout the state ay tono of the boat Probate Judges In not sufficient time for tny one man, 1 distinction of never having furnished JOHN A HAGMAN , County Clerk Most candidates for public office seem intent on impressing the public by citing the different reasons why they are particularly fit for the office they are seeking THEY MUST BELIEVE THE PEOPLE WANT yiALlFLLD PUHLJCOfTieiATJS If qualifications count, is there anything that better qualifies the candidate than actual experience in the ooints out that one twoyear term is Michigan, Judge Lyons enjoys the lot sufficient time for tny one man, 1 distinction of never having furnished egardless of his ability, to Institute the Circuit Court with a single trial , unit UIUII a ind enact any appreciable amount of by jury by appeal from id court and office sought constructive legislation his decisions upon tho law have never Mr HagmarK your present Clerk In his talks he has explained to HL been reversed His knowitdfe of th hag always had tfis iatMft of the A RILEY CRITTENDEN Candidate For Circuit Court Commissioner Mr Crittenden comes from one ol the earliest pioneer families in Liv unty and is well known over the teen years experience as county oner and has never had a decision rej versed, neither has he failed to solve every case which has come before him He promises to devote all the time necessary for the best administration of his office for the coming two years He has been a regularly enrolled attorney with right to pracI Several attended the social event,se ,n all Michigan courts since 1902 fag given by the youngpeople at the ruv oirie anneX Friday evenin e enterUUT UKitVfc Itainment was highly praised by the 1 Qoronr visitor l Wlsn t0 thank the votcrs for their Friday evening November 4th h support two years ago and will ap the date for the chicken pie supper for a second Parcel post packages and candy 4hll be on sale Price 35c for boneless chicken pie Everyone welcome George Marshall and Ralph Rheingans were Ann Arbor visitors Satur ,ay evening , Mrs Lois Teachout of Lansing K Z snais WclMrinrwiTtej, timp with Mrs Ralph county He has had four1 Veachout who is slowly improve is experience as county cor Halloween vtas obseived hee Fri day in the schoej by masj ierading i ,1 treasure hunt Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy entertained fi tables of cards Monday evening at their home, honors going to Max Kalmbach and Marion Teachout preciate their support term CLAUDE G ROUNSVILLE Candidate for CoroneriaSEiJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Ocfrber 26 1932 r BoitForget P it s 1L i i iiillfllliirfi TO VOTE FOR Prank D Bush REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR of Deeds Vote for a man you know to be honest, efficient and qualified Mr Bushs experience has made him an expert at the work of preparing abstracts of title Courteous and accomodating, and thoroughly familiar with all titles and records of the county, he has given friendly and valuable assistance to everybody The best interests of the people of our county require that Frank D Bush be retained as Register of Deeds Dont forget to put a cross in front of his name on Nov 8 Donated by Putnam Township Friends THE BLUE BAG ANNUAL ROLL CALL Call the The Red Cross Annual Roll will be conducted this year by Supervisors with Robert Wright as chairman Be prepared to pay your 1 membership to your Supervisor when you see him near the polls on election day This is planned to save them the great amount of travel which would be necessary if they called at your homes There is extra need of memberships this year to pay for the expense of distribuing the government flour and cotton Livingston County has made its third requisition of flour, has received cotton goods in yardage to supply clothing for 100 persons and has requisitioned made garments for 100 families These come in lots of 24 dozen hosiery, 15 doz underwear, 4doz trousers and knickers, 4 doz overalls and doz denim junipers These supplies can be apportioned to the townships in ratio to their membership Shoos will be supplied wheKjllhereJs, necessity MrsillX Merrithew, 414 E Clinton, Howell is in charge of distribution for the County and the following are in charge of the township Mak appli cation to your township chaircan Mrs S R Holmes Mrs Fred Chase Mrs Hruce Fawcett Mrs Wheaton Hicks Mrs Claude Hamilton Mrs Chas White Mrs Howard Hardy Mrs Mrs Mrs PINCKNEY CREAMERY SHUTS DOWN AGAIN Monday the Pinckney creamery which had been operated for the past four months by the VanCamp Co gave notice to the milk truck drivers that they would no longer receive milk at Pnickney The reason given that a sufficient volume of milk could not be obtained here on which to operate the creamery at a profit The milk was bing hauled to Adrian The local Ccernery is owned by the Gordon Daking Co of Dejtroit who operated it for seven or eight years At one time they were taking in 40,000 lbs of milk a day Last November ti y shut down the cream ery claiming they could buy milk in Indiana cheaoer The VimCamp Co, leased the plant last summer and starting with 2100 lbs ran their total up to 7000 lbs However they were unable to increase this The reason i that during the long shut down the fanners found other markets and also many milch cows were sold, M J Reason of this place, shipmng nnarfy TT cavTollds 16New York and New Jersey LOCAL ANu CiLIMEKAL The Misses Drucilla Meaboii, liernice and Joyce Isham were home from Howell over Sunday Mrs E C Delaney of Detroit was a guest the latter part of last week in the Isham and Fish homes Mr and Mrs Floyd Isham of Onondago and Mrs Taft VanSyekl of Fenton were guests of Mr and Mrs B C Ishain the first of the week Berkeley Isham and brother Floyd ware in Fenton Sunday Dell Hall of Kalamazoo spent part of last week with his brother, Cuy Dell was kicked in the face by a ioe snie time ago on a farm where he was employed His jaw was broken in two places and bis nose crushed He was in the hospital at Kalamazoo for some time and now his jaw has I riiltid and he is about as good a c This i not bad for a man 74 years old Milvray Kennedy went to 1itts To be presented at the Pinckney Community Hall by the Community Players on the Evening of Thursday, November 3 Cast of Characters As you meet them Anton McDonald, In search of the blue bag, Henry Shirey George Reynolds, His chafYeur, Irving Richardson Chattanooga Elvira Livermore, the maid, Dorothy Carr Cindy Macklyn, Who run Obadiah, C W Hooker Obadiah Macklyn, Who runs the hotel, Pauline Vedder Allan Ross, Eloping with Enid, Ralph Carr Enid Lauton, Eloping with Allan, Mary Wilton Jim Keefer, Glenn Slayton Molly Keefer, Also looking for the bag , Alice Stottlemire Letty Long, An actress, Irene Richardson Bill Harrington, U S Customs officer, H C Vedder m , Conway Cohoctah Dcerfield Tyrone Handy Howell Oceola Hartland Iosco Marion Genoa Brighton MARION Penn, Saturday and DameIittsburg pame saw th Mrs Mrs Melvin Hibner Lynn Gardner George Wright Ernest Lawson W W Knapp Unadilla Mrs James Stackable Putnam Miss Nellie Gardner Hamburg Mrs Robert Jack Green Oak Miss Bessie Hollister All but six of the townships have made application and received their yards of poods The made garment have rl yt arrived Frarces I Huntington, Secretary ELECT GRANT M HUDSON TO CONGRESS Franklin Anderson Jr entertained the members of the Cohoctah Calf J Club at Ids home last Wednesday J evening Mrs Fred VanGildrr Katherine Loree suffered a stroke of paralysis 1 last Wednesday She is seriously ill , at this writing Mrs Lyle Redinger visiter her i sister, Mrs Bertha Westmoreland, in Fou lervillu Wednesday 1 Miss Helen lrady,Howel,sp7mt the week end with Miss Rose Ann Hoisel JMrsJCmma Redinger is visiting hterdaughter in Detroit The North Iosco Ladies Aid will meet at August Ruttmans Nov 3, for dinner All invited Miss Nina Pfau and Cecil Curtis spent the week at Leslie Mayccks at Nil s, Mich A county road is being built from Albin Pfaus fann to Joe Eiles fanrjiji Iosco, Scene Lobby of Macklyn Hotel in a small town in Connecticut Act I Early afternoon Act li An hour later Act III Scene 1 Immediately folio wing Scene 2 Just after supper Music by Isler Orchestra Good Specialties Between AcU Admission, Adults 25c and Children 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Store V SALE vl teyV The local committee pushing the campaign for the election of Grant M Hudson to Congress on a sticker campaign reports most gratifying success On all hands the workers meet with hearty response on the part of voters There ara thousands of voters who want to put in Congress a man who stands against repeal of the 18th Amendment and a , man who stands by the present administrationA complete organization throughout the village and county will visit every tilts present week idson Ingham Committee i ofsucces Hudson Tn at name to be used has pro bably done what few men would do but he is a fearless crusuader for what he believes is right in Govern ment The cities of Flint and Lansing have hundreds of precinct workers giving days to the task of organiza7 tion It is the most complete organi zation launched in many campaign Bruce Roberts and sons, TUisil White and family ate Sunday dirner at Mrs Julia Moores Freeman Loree and wife of Greenville, Mr and MruJohn Hanson and Hugh VanGilder, Bell Oak v ere called here last week bz4he serious illness of MrsFred VanGilder Mrs John ReijipgeroX Haae 11 en tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau Henry Huskingson and wife of Hartland visited at Wm Ruttmans Sunday ATr and Mrs Gus Smith and Marjory, Mr and Mrs Ernest White, Mr and Mrs Alhin Pfaj yisjted at the home of John D White SundayafMr and MrsRH Teeple of Brighton visited Mrs Villa Richards and Mi BlancheMartin Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Teeple spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs George Green in Howell s The Misses Ella Pasden and pla Keiner of Ann Arbor were Sunday fuwti of Miss Henrietta Kelly MUSICAL CONCERT The concert given by the Brighton Singers at the Congregational church Sunday evening was largely attended, and an appreciative audience en joyed the rare talents of eight male voices Dr Singer is a very capable dij rector and a musician of note Several selections of his own composing were rendered and greatly appreciated We hope to have the privilege of hiHrmg thrrn affnin, inEinrkney burg, ii re C V VaiiWinkle has rented hi Jioue and will sell hjshoue hohl goods at auction Saturday He pat tomake his home in Lansing in the future On the way home from the PinckneyHartland game Friday night Norm Canipbells car skidded and went through the guard rail into the ieek between the Hause and Mark Allison farms Norm and his compan ion,Kenneth WyliewTiv some shaken ui but otherwise unhurt The car, a Ht cson TCTtim,Isa wreck Mr and MrsFred Lake write from frnkntTrnfTavpq, tlt thj climate is fine and the weather is ideal The wood hauling game is developing into quite an industry, This was started by men in the city out of work who purchased second hand trucks and started hauling wood from the country to the city markets It prooved profitable and now hundreds are in it As a result wood igetting scarce around here, most of which goes into Detroit being hauler from Plainfield and Millville The dealers pay from 71c to100prr cord and get from s100 to 400 in j Detroit We understand one dealer bought 700 cords in the Millville district recently for 75c per cord Old timers here are predicting a wood shortage if this city demand keeps up for wood Those who attended the funeral of Mrs HarTeyMiHer f rohTWr6T rowTi f were Mr P H Circs, Mr and Mrs Lewis Washier, Mr and Mrs Bennett Lay of SpecorvilIe, Ind Mrs Thomas Moriarity and daughter Naomia, Lehr and Violet Miller, Mr John Miller of Toledo, O Mrs Olin Heller andson Drwin, Mr and Mrs fh3 HT4W, Irnml Ms lostph Taulty, Mr and M H J Stork of Detroit Mr and Mrs CharP Hirks Mr and Mrs TL A Horning, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hatchings and son, Low is Mr anil Mrs Thomas Mitchell of Jackson Mr and Mrs A F Morgan, Mrs K R Cook of Howell Mr and Mrs pert Hause, Mrs Mabel j VanHom, Mrs Fred Hicks of Ann Arbor Having decided to live in Lansing, at my home in Pinckney village on 1 will sell my household goods at auction SATURDAY, NOV 5 Car cing at 123frP M Sharp The foHowingaTltctes Three bedroom suites, Lage amount of pillows, matresses, bedding, etc 1 Diniig room suite 4 rugs Linoleum rug 9x12 Several smalleTTugs Complete kitchen outfit Cut glass Set of dishes Dozens of useful and valuable articles Antique bookcase 7 Rof king chairs Antique davenport Antique settee Arborphone radio, electric Victrola, with records Hallett and Davis square piano Several chairs A number of pictures Several stands Sideboard Oil Stove Vaettum Sweeper 2 Lawn mowers Garden Cultivator 12 Bu Crates 4 Work bench rChest of carpenter tools j Wheel barrow r Curtains and Draperies A targe number of books Forks, rakes, shovels and endless aroounl of small articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH i Alexanderthe Chelsea bread mv, is a staunch Republican, the local t Democrats are getting a great kick out of plastering his bread truck REPUBLICAN MEETINGS Tonieht the Young Mens Republican Club holds a banquet at Howell Friday a rally Wlllbe held at Irlhton, Saturday one at Sprungtown in Cohoctah The one to be held at Folerville Thursday has been cancelled and none has been arranged for Pinckney C V VanW Percy Ellis, Auctioneer John Dinke4, Clerk if fcii 1 A mwm , AWV yyW vjjMgg v V v r V 5 c 1awn x, 1 i c SH i mmmm m The Pindmey DUpatch Wednesday November 2, 1932 , Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mick NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends y Wed, Thur, Nov 2, 3, Two Day Only 70,000 WITNESSES The First Football Murder Mystery Phillip HolmesDoroth JmUmCharlie KugglesJohn Mack liow Did Death Strike Also Comedy, uvelty Keels and Latest Fox News Brown ft 5 Fri, Sat, Nov 4, 5 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN MR ROBINSON CRUSOE Comedy Pete Burke, the Reporter Last of Mohicans No 11 FREE FREKA Bar of Hrshey Chocolate to EVERY BOY AND GIRL at the Sat Mat 2 P M to 5 1 M Ailm 10c and 20c Sun, MOD,, NOV 6, 7 Here isa Knockout GUILTY AS HELL Feat Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen Comedy Ship Ahooev Art Sportslant Mat 1 to 1 P M Con I GREGORY Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard have moved into the Charles Burden house The Kings Daughters supper at the hall Wednesday evening was well attended Proceeds were about 23 Fred Berry and Tracy Crandall of Howell were in town Tuesday Mrs Glenn Peck and daughter Betty, were in Charlotte Tuesday Miss Nellie Denton and Miss Beatrice Lamborne attended teachers Institute at Detroit Thursday party at her home Saturday evening for the young people They were all masked All report a lovely time L HAMBURG inttmnnniHiniHitiiiiiuHiiHuiimiuiiiti Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Macabees was hostess at a most enjoyable county Macabee meeting Wednesday at I O O F Hall In spite of the unpropitious weather, sixty were in attendance from Howell j 5 Fowlerville, Plainfield and Hamburg Hives Guests of honor were Mrs Harriet Williamson of Grand Rapids, assistant great commander, and Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing, district and Friday They were guests of Mr deputy The meeting was opened in and Mrs Allen Wylie form by the county officers and routThe L A S will serve dinner and jne business transacted This being Tues Nov 8, ADOLF MENJOU IN BATCHELOR AFFAIRS Merchants Xite, 10c With Ticket Ask Merchant for Ticket 1 Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 9, 10, 11 His First ikiure in uvir Two Viars HAROLD LLOYD IN MOVIECRAZY See it 1 supper at the town hall Tuesday November 8th There will be a business meeting of the Kings Daughters in the hall dinning room Tuesday, November 8th Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe, Mrs Hazel Brenniser and children spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Thomas Howlett of Sturgis spent the week end at her home here 1 Miss Eileen Murphy of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Sunday Francis BullLs of Ann Arbor spent Friday with her parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Vere Worden and family of Grass Lake called on relatives here Friday Mr and Mrs Earl Watson and Mrs C F BoWngr pent Friday afternoon in Ann Arbor Comiiy Phantom President Dig Broadcast V Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent the first of the week in Midland with their son, Mr Carl Topping, and family,who is in the hospital Mr Ed Paterson received word Friday of the death of his sister in South Lyon Funeral Sunday Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs Marion Kensey and daughter were in Jackson Saturday The school here, Miss Maxine Marshall teacher, held a masquerade soal at Mr and Mrs A J Holmesj 8011 J the annual meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar lieut commander, Mrs Ellen Sabin, Past commander, Mrs Lottie Gibson, both of Fowlerville recordI keeper, Mrs Florence Ficket, Hxw ell finance keeper, Miss Jule Adele Ball Chaplain, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, both of Hamburg Sergeant Mrs Dolly Gehringer, Howell mistressatarms, Mrs Maxine Joll, Fow lerville sentinel, Mrs Leslie Peterson, Plainfield picket, Mrs Allie Long, Howell first and second lady of the guards, MrsJennie Shannon, Hamburg and Mrs Florence Dutton, Plainfield musician, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Hamburg A Bohemian dinger wa served at noom An out 0f the ordinary feature preceeded the dinner Mrs Fickett and Miss Ball, who have held the offices of record keeper and finance keeper for ten consecutive years were crowned with Haljoween hats ancf presented with a huge cake by Fowlerville Hive This was decorated in the colors of the order, red, black and white a portion of the black be ing in the shape of little bees In the afternoon, the Fowlerville ladies gowned in Colonial costumes, exemp lified the initiatory work With Miss Ball presiding the following program was presented song America, everyone address of welcome, Mrs Emily Kuchar response, Mrs Will dance, Irish Jig, Miss I All owing me on account kindly call and i a a niiMniMitiiniHUfmiiimmmiiiitiiiimiiiiUHiflfifni f Teeple Hardware MiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiimiuiuNiiiifp Saturday evening Mr Bijfney Roberts went Saturday J 9 i ll never v until you use i iiit rcil cold weMthcr motoring comfort i I iaDccs Rcatci Hoi tvitoi trom motor ii rutared throughinatmn unit on rinli Nu amnttctton with haust pipeno odors, no fumes Smvi electric Ian forces clean, ixsh air through unit and to all puts ol car Complete heat control at you hugcr tips Smart m design, occupies no floor ace DcLuxe chromium plated Installation made in from 30 ilnutes to one aneP one half hoiirvmurlfaXTs car in no way Year of service a permanent investment Itsly a riiclv transferred from your old to your new car Sec this car heater today IbiOli Approved and racoiuiKenuccl 1y leading mrntilattareva car, taxicirba nmi b KSCS to the U of M Hospital at Ann Ar bor for examination and advice Miss Alice Longnecker spent the week end at home with her father, Mr Willifie longnecker Mis Lettie Church went home Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Button MiPnttori yhih she wa j Mr and Mrsv7aldo Watters and mother, Mrs PearltfattTs, were jvei k endguests of b, and Mrs, Wert Jacobs of Jacksonp, Miss Marjorie VanSyekcl spent i Friday at home with her mother I Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs Will Gauss of White Oak were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs Ada VanSyekei J Isabelle Spence of Lewiston, N Y vocal duet, Mrs Grace Dean and Mrs Gladys Hall, Howell reading, Deacon Browns Courtship, Mrs Fickett fancy drill, thirteen ladies of Hamburg in costume awarding of banners by Mrs Adams honor, to Howell attendance to Fowlerville J dance Shean Crews, Miss Spence addressMrs Williamson eliorus7 six Howell ladies remarks, Mr Adasns song, God Be With Yon the next meeting will be heU a Fowlervil inJVI,,JL933, The Boy Scouts held their rcgultr meeting at I O 0 F HaliWednday evening, in charge of scoutmas ter, Dan J Noeker, and G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor, also present The meeting opened in scout fornT I Plans for the Court of Honor to bo V t I o PLAINFIELB CHURCH NEWf SeiTices next Sunday evening, RrvrfrV tXafk Pastor meeting next Sunday Topic What arrrfoFfcffect of Military held at Hamburg, Monday evening, Nov Tha HaDces Tat trol permit iniclt, not only rcjumnm heat, bat of dlrecti CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE training in schools The Glee Club will practice Monday night at the church The M C S S Class, Mrs Dutton teacher, gave a Halloween party at the home of Zula Clark Ghtosts and pumpkin lanterns decorated the house All masked and wore met I by a friendly ghost at the door A Halloween lunch was served after whicli games were enjoyed the rest of the evening 1he Ladies will servc their regular chicken pic dinner the evening of November Oth Dr Evans of Ann Arbor will be speaker for the evening and Special music Price, 15c and 30c Among those who attended the young peoples meeting at Lansing, Sunday evening were Mrs Ada Vaw ember 7, were made, work for frst class scouts, plans for the build ing discussed and scout games played Manly WJJe4Wwtt, Lee Bennett, Clifford Broegman, Robert Smith and RudiSmitbr BoyxrrrtsT Charles Bennett Arthur Smith and Walter Dewolfe attended the MichiganPrinceton football game in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon The Boy Scouts acting as ushers Miss Isabelle Spence who has been spending a number of weeks with her aunt, Mrs Laurence R Queal, and family, has returned to her home in Lewiston, N Y Her mother, Mrs James Spence, is sailing for Scot land FlOlflds here have J t SWEENEY tfv Iv Republican Ticket Prosecuting Attorney ML For Tuesday, Novenbcr 8th ERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER CUSTOM CIDER MILL Syckel Mrs F E Gauss, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and a large number of young people CHUBBS CO RNERS J urn ha Frna Sale K Speciality fjfckncy Phone 19F11 and also for ale at lc per gallon K Mnaa 6 miles north, 1,mite west tf Pinckney Dell Hall of Kglamazoo, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday at the Mwk AUiron home Mrs C Kingsley, son, Glenn, and Gloria spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett Mr and Mrs Albert Marcowich and daughter of Detroit were Sunday edicts at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Detroit Sunday Clifford Hennett is spending the week in Osseo Roy SriTOllett and C, Kingidey weiu received word that Cavss I Gittins of Grand Rapids, formerly of Hamburg had suffered a stroke of apoplexy, affecting his i entire right side He is slowly improving Mrs Elmer Blum of Detroit who has been spending two weeks with her mint,Mrs William H KeMle and family Vent from here to Brighton to visit Mr and Mrs Chas Austin, thence to Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Blakrr and neice and nephew, Lettie and Russell Blaker, went to Detroit Friday to visit Mr Blakers brotherinlaw and sister, Mr andMrs Russell returning home Saturday evening The children remained in Detroit MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO THIS MAN SECURED 3 DIFFERENT JOBS BECAUSE HE HAD A TELEPHONE JAn dctuaV case, reported to this company A Michigan man, who was working only ovory other month, secured sparetime work on throe occasions because he had a telephone During an offduty month he was called and given an extra weeks work by his company Then he was called and given temporary vcrk in Ann Arbor And soon, thereafter, he was summoned by telephone to another special job He got this extra work because he had a telephone The person who tries to got along without a telephone may miss work that would pay for the service many times over in Detoit on Business Inst Friday Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Saturday at Ypsilanti the guests of their mother Mary Hotsel gave a Halloween The Adolph STiultz cottage at Lke land burned down last night The Pinckney fire engine made the run but got there too late Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co r v Remember Willis L Lyons and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30ES1 Republican Nominee for Judge of Probate Qualified by legal training and experience Always on the JobA friend to everyone If he ever did you a W now is a good time to reinemr it Give him your support November 8th Mtedhy friorfde I T DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Bcwtf Michigan foHJUC LJIfttt m u PINCKNEY t e Hears ltd tt 39 W N 2jy far T A ft WP 5E w The Pintlnttry DttpatcK Wednesday November 2 1932 fs A THE avv, HI STORB The Pinckney Dispatch j sss UVl i Kntered at he Poettfflce tit Pckney, Sich ,aa Second Ciaa Matter Subscription 125 a yeat in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Specials Thurs,FrL, Sat, November 3,4, 5 1 QT JAR EATWELL SALAD DRESSING 19 OAR PRESERVES, with pectin 10c SMMON 19c BE PACKAGE 19c IES, NO 2 CAN 10c TEAPOT TEA, y2 LB PKG, GREEN 19c 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 59c COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REALCOFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32,c 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c aJLftS RICE 10c 10 BARS PtT OR FLAKE WHITE StPr 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c FLOUR EXTRA HOME BAKER FLOUR HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sadP HENKEL S BEST FLOUR SPECIAL 56c 36c 63c C tL KfciNlNUOY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER U Misses Francis Lullis and Doris Swain of Ann Arbor spent Frida, afternoon and evening with Mr and IS Mrs Arthur Bullis S Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S W C AtLee were Miss Dorothys Stern and Sydney Bungs of Detroit Mr and Mrs Rex Smith have at guests this week Mrs Dave Smith of Detroit and Mrs Clarence Ellsworth of Howell j Mrs Lucy Reason, Mr, and Mr , P H Swarthout andHerman Vedder were in Jackson Monday afternoon Mr an Mrs Elmer Mains and daughter, Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith and sons of Dearborn were Sunday afternoon guests of the Haze sisters Mrs R M Glenn, Mr and Mr Charles Vines of Howell were Suiday callers at the home of Mr and MM George Bland Miss Bernadine Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lyneh Mds Sarah Byer is visiting frimds in Detroit Miss Eloyse Berquist and Merwin Campbel were Thursday evening callemM Mxs Nina HaU Mr ind Mrs George Greiner had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Lesvzynski, Barney Gillece, Mr and Mrs Leo Gillece, their daughter, Mary Katherine, and son, Raymond, all of Highland Park ,Miss Zelma Nash of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W J Nash Patrick Lavey, Mr and Mr L, e Lavey and son wviv Stockbridgel visitors Thursday Bert Hoff of HowclUvas a Sunday caller of Mrs Eliza Gardner I Mr and Mr Chas Sm audi son, Winston, of Akron Ohio WT week end guests of Mr and Mr, i Ross Read j J Mrs Villa Rirhards, Mr I, j Sigler and Miss Blanche Martin wnv j I Munith callers Thursday i Geo Roche oY Fowlervilb ,,,,,, , g last WetInVMa Wit h Mr and Mr, j Jas Roche i Dr and Mrs, H Lsyder oOlow ol were Sunday supper gHt if Dr tiiiMiiiHiHiiiiirtMiiiiitiiuui iiiiuiuiiujiuiiiitnmitHtnsinin COUGHS i Dont Neglect Them 1 Take AYERS COUGh SYRUP for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief We have it in both large and small sizes BARRYS DRUG STORE 5,iiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiimiiiiiiiim ELECT Mrrtin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney t Ho ct Fearlesst Yuir Support Will Be Appreciated si fa a Slick Tires Wreck Cars j Dont risk your neck this, fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is iae logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires By equipping now youll get the protection of new tires all winter and theyll still be as good as new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Road at the lowest prices in years S HHIllimUIIIIHnilUIIIIUIIIJlinIUnTmTTlUllliiilUMiirjM,Wiu 3T7sIol,n Vaughn, Mr and Mrs w 5 How aid Slock of Detroit were Friday caller at the home of Mr and 1 Nation e Store 1 Cash Specials UTTER, Creamery, lb 22c I and Mrs C L Sigler M harlKunci bridge was a s9Rh Fliza Gardjr I Miss Dnjfilla Maaon f HoweiV Mr J C Dinkel was homaprom Howell Sunday j Ed Divwrry and wife of Ann Ar JtP,S Vvvill,i W were Sumkty firsts of MrTind MiJdjl TayUnf J an siii Tn era days this week with Dr ,nd Mi, R G Sigler, F W Hinckley and Clifford VanHorn were in Howefl Saturday Sunday quests of Mr and Mr 4racey were M ancimaii ufKi,t Light T HffV lilv 111 vx i Weekly Tript, Made to Detroit W H MEYER of All Kinds Mogjag 19c E HAMBURGERr34bs7 g SAUSAGE, Home Made, o rCff o J 8 JS SIDE PORK, lb 25c I 8c 1 I Mrs Henry Rice Mrs Ruse DeVounjr of irand Kapid is spending the Week with the Kead families Louis Clinton and wife sent ttMHUIUIIIIUUMIItUUHUIlUllinUlllllUUllIIUllllUlllUIUUlUlllllllllllUlllUllUlllII v and Mr rhursday evening with Mr and Mrs j Glover and family of Foulen Walt r ieorjrcJreiner D , T r, , Mrs K,,a MlukeV Kev L J Berquist and daughter Francis, spent the w,4 iH IJn HoAveJlFndiiy aiter MrmdMrsVniTUTi ThorT lr0r lSand LkMis J VknL WmUi ,f ttigrrrgrh ami on, S entf with S Specials Ontario, is pending a couple of weeks with Miss Audrey Snivelv Kev KJ Herquist and son Arnold wen in Jackson Saturday Mr nmi Mrs VV II ,,,In, M T Craves were in Howell day Mrs Ma I 5 LB iiAGPASTRyOUR 14c 5 r and Satin I BEEF STEW, lb 6c Mr W A Wercott andAvifr and Mi Velna Hall of Detroit 8c Sunriay with Guv Hal f Mr, s BEEF ROAST, lb 12 8c I 1 PORK CHOPS, not trimmec BACON 10c E SALT PORK, 2 lbs 19c FRESH CAUGHT HERRING 5 lbs 25c Reason Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES l ,mmiiininin1 mlS Reelect ina Dinkel reiurned honi from Jackson lat Tuesday Martie Bennett and wife ,,f LanPll sirf were Sunday ,allr ,, , , I Mrs Claude K, ason Mr and Mrs Carl D twyler, Mrs i vr ,,,, , T , i , , , vi Ksther ai Laugidm and Nyra CJraves of Jack1 ,,,nt tl , son spnt Sunday at the home of M j Kennedy T Ciraves, Mr and Mrs M T Graves and rnMM1 ,,,,,777 ir ,,wi xt ir u , i COMMUNICATION Mr and Mrs, W H ,ar4ncr wen in ,, October 21 li,2 lUin of Cnadilla ii t T ir Luille UNCOLORLD JAP TEA PKG 15c 1 I SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c i 3 m S GOOD BROOM , 23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 1 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR V 14c Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt of To the voters of Livingstof, County MUSTARD, FRENCHS ,, ,, ,, Having sene VVebbnille were Sun ay guests of1,, ,, , , i r i A r itiiiCTADn S I is a member of the State Leg , 2 LB JAR MUSTARD f 5 Mr arl Mr Vv ill Brown, Pu, 11 Bead was home from Ann d foi the pat two of the islatuie, I have been in position to rW ovrr the ,cJk end , T T is 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c Mr ,, i Mr Martie Bennett of h wlI V r o i v , , tentative, Honorable I racy F Cran 3 Nansng rt Sunday with Mr and ,,,,,, , m 5 VV VV Barnard Mrs John Mrrtrr , , , Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple were V Jlrt Rcpmsrntativ, Sunday guest, of Mr, and Mrs X 0 W lh ,10st suhtan p, j tial and valuable members of faMr and Mrs W C AtLee had House of Representatives I have i ify John Hagman County Clerk week ,1 curt, Mr and Mrs E1 j W at T ward Knopk ol I, troit j consnntou, ,,,,1 alrt to rt,t 11,, ni,4 117 t r, u A hst interests of the itizns of LivInvight Wegener of Detroit spent , , u L i u li, , i , i ingston County His yccmui is ore of thgJrvceic end with Mr and Mrs A 1 , , ,, depenrlaDloanTlcorisistant service nMlUlllUIUnMMUHlUUIIIMUIIIUIIItlllHltlllillllllllllllllllllnillilllfUltllllllllllllltn I li CM , ii F Wegener While coming home from the teacher institute which was held in Oct roit last week, Miss Beatrice Laniborns car hit loose clay about three wist of Finckney on M36 It tipped completely over, landing on its top Mr and Mrs Wylie of Detroit who were on their4way to Gregory to oxrid th week end with MrsWylies fther, Rev Shybaugh, wore right J j ,Ctrilmt by friend No officer ,in the County has more varied duties than tb County Clerk He h the Clerk of the lloaid of Supervisjrs, Road Commission and alo , behind them and got Miss Lnmhorn the Circuit Court, as well s sucli and her companion MSK Nellie TVn other duties as NaturviizaQon hitout of the wreck by breaking the deaths and marriage recordTad hu phUTm one car window Miss Lam iathi general bookkeepr of all the born received a scalp laceration expenditures of th County j which required several stitchc to Lperience and efficiency, certain1 close Mix Denton was uninjured ly means economy to the taxpayer Mr and Mrs Geoiye Bland pont In order to mainftin this hightnd j Sunday with Mrs Lucy Benjamin at ard in the office, utt for your iu Fowlerville fnt Clerk During his one term in the Houe he has won for himself the deep ivspoctand confidenrr of his colleagues If accorded a second term he would be even more influential in furthering the measures deiied by the citizens of Livingston County and protecting your interest in every important matter There is much common MHO in the old statement that one good trm deserves another My advice would be to every Livingston County voter regajMlessof party affiliations, Eugene A Fay Democratic Candidate j FOR County Treasurer Your Vote Will e Appreciated at the Election, November 8th to return Representative Crandall to the Legislature for a second term Respectfully youK, Stanley M, Powell, Representative from Ionia County Ady, C ALBERT FftQSl Vttticv of th twe I OJVW VanWiskle Attorney at Law Offica over Firat Stat Savin ft Bank Howall, Michs ftitwtoJiWi ammt liJiiWyjW r 35 The Pinekocy Dispatch ppd 5iittllaifMytf ft , ay, November 2, 1932 MORTGAGE SALE HVAULT having been made for 1 ascertain mortgage made by J Phillips and Rosa M his wife, to Grace Gardner the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the eftet ef the Register of Deeds for Ik OMnSjT of Livingston and Stat ef sfjsjrigin, on the sixteenth day of Mstf A D 1927, in Liber 127 of Hsftpetfl, o pages 228229 thereit OB which mortgage there is claimad to be due and unpaid on the date of 1MB feotfee, for principal and interest, the mm of sixteen hundred AMraigjBt and no onehundretha dollar 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having keen had or instituted to recover the doht secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AP 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to t highest bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has boon made thirty days in, the condif ui tkm conditions of a real estate mortgage made by Willis A Jurnee and Carrie Guroee, husband and wile, mortgagors, to McPherson Skuie Bank, a Michigan Corporation, uiurtgagee, dated and recorded November ly, 1929, in the office of the iieg later of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed J by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned y mortgagee at or before said sale, vIMees8ary to protect its interests in tie premises Which premises are described as follows I Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towK Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rQds north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 26 rods to place of begining all in Townshjpjthree 3 North of Michigan, Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payment of principal and uitereat speciaed in said mortgage, which default has contin ued lor a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of 01435, and the further sum of 25 attorney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to re cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby thy power of sale contained in said mortgage has be come operative, ftow, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ox the premises therein described at puLlic auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan oh November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, wich said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of South east quarter of Section 22, excepting a strip 30 rods wide off the Eaat end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying, a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 10 rods thence West 100 rods,, ttafcee South 16 rods thence East Ipne hundred rods a place Grace Gardnef MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for f more than thirty days in the conT ditions of a certain mortgage made by Ida M Pequignot, survivor of herself and Joseph F Pequignot, de ceased, to Jay B Tooley, dated the twentysecond day of July A D 1930 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston acid State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of July A D 1980, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 132133 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and seventynine onehundredths Dollars, 151979, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by Virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that onFriday the sixth day of January, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the high est bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Mich NEIGHBOR1NG NEWS le residence of the late Dr Rowe religious body or have preferences igan, that being the place where the 1 li14 tudonts are notmembers of Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premise That Stock bridge is being remodeled and equipped and when completed will be Rowe Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs Jennings of Jackson will have charge of it The tax assessment for Sylvan township, Washtenaw county will be reduced one third this year According to Theodore Bahnmiller, supervisor More than 50 business concerns have agreed to have floats in the in the Armistice Day parade at Chelsea, Nov 11 The old theatre building at South Lyon is being raised by the McPherson Oil Co who will erect an oil station there Fred Schrader of Plymouth will tryhis hand at raising buffald and a a starter has received two young buf falos from Colorado which he has placed on his 40 acre farm near Plymouth Jay Lucas presented the Leader with a 25 pound cabbage Saturday He had one weighing 27 V pounds but it was brokers Dexter Leader The Student Christian Association has just completed a survey of the students at the University of Michigan This shows that a total of 6,458 students are members of some any church and have no preferences Of these 1362 men and 293 women are Methodists, 994 Presbyterians, 666 Catholics, 703 Episcopalians, 626 members of the Jewish faith, 619 Congregational, 356 Lutherans, and 306 Baptists ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO Dispatch of November 7, 1907 Thomas Howlett of Gregory is goWhich premises ae described as fol i inf, to disctinue farming and witi lows Dated September 28, 1932 Ton W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on East end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands being in Town 4 North of Rang 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more or lesaj, McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields Smith, Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The west half of the southeast quarter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October12, 1982 Jay B Tooley, Mtertgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address HoweH Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a, sessionof said Court, held at Attorneys for Muitgagee, the Probate Office in the City of1 Howell, Michigan Howell 7h said county on the day of October, A D 132 18th Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate X Lyons, In the Matter of the Estate of JjKora Smith, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said d it, t ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court nt said Probate Office on or before th O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of October, A D 1132 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate uf Josephine Rpavdaley, Dgtutt,ftd, MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in trrFTondftions of aT real estate mortgage made by Crofoot and Grace H CjxJfoot, mortgaj ors, to V,riaroJGark, mortgagee, dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916, in ttv office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 19G, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at Ihedate of this notice for principal, interest sell his personal property at auction Nov 8 The Epworth League gave a reception at the parsonage last Wed nesday evening It was in charge of Miss Florence Sprout, vice president anl Glenn Gardner, president Je Presley who has been in charge of the Holmes Clothing store here has returned to Belding A surprise party was gtvFn Missii Lola Moran Monday night by about 40 of herfriends Thomas Birkett has a long letter in this Dispatch in regardtg the Ttcasoh vs Peters If you are a small store read what this large ChainStore Company say J One of the greatest chainstore companies, noted for its welldesigned, brightly lighted show windows, declares We value our windows for advertising purposes at millions of dollars a year in sales Without proper light, ur windows would he worth only a fraction of their present value1 Show windows are an important part of the modern store In the highly competi tive merchandising field of today, modern lighting intensities increase window stop ping power by 17 per cent to 75 percent Earl H Fellows having filed in said court his petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to A F brown or to some 20th day of February A D if3i other suitable person at ten oclock in the forenoon, said II s Ordered, That the 14th day of time and place being hereby appoint Novemb, A D 1932 at ten oclock in the foi taxes ami insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of 73842 and the further sum of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, and Wf WHEREAS William Clark is now deceased and Eva L Clark has been duly appointed and qualified, and is suit decis ion He holds that Mr Peters had the option of lowering the water 20 in in the Pinckney mill pond or paying the damage for lands flooded Miss Mae Teeple gave a Halloween Paky Saturday evening The Pinckney council is all heated up about smashed street lights Ar a recent session an ordinance was passed to the effect that any person caught tampering with them would, on conviction, be subject to a fine of 100 or a sentence of 00 days Dr C L Sigler has returned home Loma three months stay in a sanitariunTat Liberty, N Y During his alience three new houses have been Large, successful stores kow this and it applies equally to the small merchandiser In a number of tests, sales have increased as much as 10 per cent by changing the intensity and arrangement of store lighting Detroit Edison illuminating engineers will test your lighting without charge Their skilled study of your store may enable them to suggest changes that will greatly improve your illumination THE DETROIT EDISON f I ha now acting as administratrix of his Opinjon ilf within a block of his home Married at the home of Mr an Mrs Fred Amos of Marion, their daughter, Francis, to Arthur Git r of Putnam Rev McCallum, officiat ing PHILATHEA NOTES The Philatheas and Ladies Bible Class had an interesting session together on Sunday in the study of the Temperance lesson The class reporter was glad to note that the general estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, said mort cn prcsef to be that we must get out and vote without fail in this coming election and vote for candidates who stand for prohibition That anything else would be a backward step That no constructive program for bettering gage will be foreclosed by a sale of j conditions was offered by those who ed for thn examination and adjua ienoon,at said probate office i it A 4til ment of all claims against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEUED That public notice thereof e givp by publication of a copy of Mm order, for three succissive wceK previous to said day of hearing, in jtheJPinckney Dfrfiatch, a ncwsTap r printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true eopy Celestia Register of and demand e ad is hereby appointed for hcarI ng said petition 6US RISSMAN It Is Further Oidored, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Wfflls L Lyors, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder stiind for repeal Qn election day,Novcmbtrrft th ri at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises o the Wednesday following, are described in said mortgage as J program committee will serve REAL ESTATE BROKER Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do PfumWf and Heating of Aii Farm, Residential Property and Lake XimJUWe Handte Electric Pn Norman Reason Hf Septic Tanks and Water Preasur J Fiontagg Specialty M f Ta,MBj I I who have city property to trade 604 Washington Howell, Micl fit Jteyair Work of All Kinds pntknyt Mieb follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Five 5, Range Five 5 Original Plat of the Village of Pinckney running thence North 100 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East 40 feet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 12, 1032 Eva L Clark, Atiministratrix of the Estate of Will jam Jlark, deceased, Mortgagce Shields Smith, M , Attorneys for Admini Phvnt No KIHgwtj MJchigmn, Ladies Aid are to serve dinner, and tt the short business meeting precreding the class discussion, it was decided to hold a Philathea business meeting after the dinner on that day, instead of the regular social meeting The tori i the December meeting instead of at this time being Mrs Lola Rogers and Mrs Jlattie Swarthout The S S topic for next Sunday is The Christian and World Peace Ps 72017 and Eph 21310 , Music lovers of the community were privileged to hear the Brighton J Singers in our church on Sunday night and were delighted with their program Much sympathy is being felt for the family in the very sudden passing of Mrs Laura Burgess Miller, whose funeral forviccfi weroheld on Sun You May Tool Yourself but you cant fool the Tradein Sure, rhere are lots of corners that you can cut to save money on your car Simple things like using cheap gas andoiland going without a grease job You may even save two dollars a month You may fool yourself on this economy nowit may look like good business But, Mister, when the appraiser sharpens his pencilyoull pay Your motor car is more than transportationit8 an expensive investment Dixie quality products, at a fair priuy, will protect your investment and sustain the tradein value of your car y t LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION n SUPPORT day atfjftlpon from the church Stanley Dinkel and Wesley Palner took in the MichiganPrinceton foot1 ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday Sheriff Henry Finley for a second term TUESDAY, NOYBMBBR8 Democrat Ticket One good term deserves another 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 November 02, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30462b6d580a48aff4dbc7dad86c1640.pdf bbcfe57f62e744b363f992f0559f9281 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. vV w Tty AWlTT3f s5 WJ P I I , P out MOTTO tit MAX nut fttWft TKAT fit TO FWKT Next Tuesday, Nov, 8 Is General Election Day Hoi pd Fariou Campaign Will CIOM O That DaU with Both Side CI an, AaWaataf i Thousand of Speeches HaVa Boon Mada and Both Mat Have Brought u Big Gun Fr am Outaida tba State ORPHANS OF THE STORM11 s jftexft Tuesday will close one of the warmest campaign ever conducted in jttta state Both Lumocrats and Kep ublicans have made thousands of apeeees and plastered the bill boards and tres ir the state with their postefa lae campaign baa ovtrshadowed everything else and crowded polar important news from the front page Still the result is seemingly in according to the daily papers, claim toe election is a tosup and 5660 proposition Aa they are again Governor Frank Murphy 1001 JtaQ10 ITlOaX percent this would seem to nfcanj that tUjy can see little hope for Mr Fitigerald Ti4s American Institute, Sunday Night Radio Hoax Frightens Local Residents into Hysterics and Many Backsliders Resort to Prayer J The Big Radio Ho of Public Opinion which hat condu eted a straw vote on about everything imaginable is quiet on the Michigan governorship Last spring it looked as if tlu Republican party would have easy sail ing However, the crusading zeal for the Republican party evaporated after the Grand Rapids convention and The Sunday night broadcast ovi station WJR of H G Wells nov depicting an invasion of the worl by Mars was too realistic Most the late tuners in who did not heai the announcement thought it the real since then thc tide has tuen running j thing and some of them went into towards the Democrats , hysterics Te warning to evacuate fhe Republican plan of campaign has been to condemn every thing the Murphy administration did but to offer nothing in their place Such New York City caujid hundreds to flee from there and the police had more calls than they could handle and many uA were taken to the a Holy War begets opposition and hospitals suffering from Radio many Republican Jsel that theShock Pinckncy was no exception V Murphy and Communism orchestration has been overdone The Dies committee was in wrong before its attack on Governs Murphy and may boomerang as did the vicious attacks on President Roosevelt in 1936 Governor Murphy in his sjliecKes throughout the state has been outdrawing Frank Fitzgerald by a big margin This was the case of Roosevelt and Landon in 1936 TI43 Repub licans claimed there was no significance in this but they were wrong The above is gjsaned from the specla reporters assigned to cover the speeches of tht two candidates are4 tb sae , There seems to iu little betting on the eWction Several Murphy men claim tfclsy can get no wagers We have heard only of a few dollar bets The campaign has developed funny angles Frank Fitzgerald addressed several Polish and Italian Repub lican organizations in Detroit last weeK At thed3 meeting according to Detroit papers the picture of the aged Luren Dickinson, Republican and had her share of these casesThe black fog svlaeping over the New Jersey marches destroying all before it was realistic enough but when the Martian solders were reported landing by the thousands we knew it was a fake DOUBLE WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE A doubfc wedding will take place at Howell on Saturday, November 12, when Lyman and Anthony Rattle, son of Mr and Mrs Frank Bat tle former Pinckney residents will Ux ufetteat ha jnar vtesyr at St 3oVf epna enurcli there to Miss Roberta Dean and Jeanne Sullivan of Ann Arbor, Rev Fr Fedawa officiating New County Road Commissioner Is Elected by Supervisors L otKMi Partoi Cowity Combing with Democrats Sovr Co, A V i 10 0 7 RMi to 5 Elect Rex House t County papers last week carried a two liu announcement to the eff ect that Rex Houe of Iosco had Dee n elected county road commissioner by the county board of sujJir j Although prohibition is not an is vigors to replace Coye Allen of Con sue in Michigan this year it appe who had IK Id the office a num j on the ballots of 12 states in sons CU R R tNT OMMEN By Ya Editor w av bcr of ytars There is a story conn1 form or other North Dakota rot ected with this For some time, the southern part of the county has be lie Vd that they should be represented on the road commission, Howell and the northern part of the county having a tendency to clfcct most of 1 he board wnibcrs Loine years ago E A Kuhn, a Democrat of Unadilla held oLr al uhouh the board wus Republican be cause the Republican members would not Meet a man from the south part the election in this statfj on repealing the liquor control acts This would make tHi state dry Adtansas, Montana,, Massachusetts, N Hampshire and Oregon vote on local option proposals In Iowa, Georgia, Kansas, New Jersey, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania the Prohibition party has lull tickets in the field The vote against local option in Berrien oin pri ayel the issue in Y,i ,hfir tin only dry featis the candidacy of Luren Dickinson for It governor on the Republican ticket He is presidmt the the Michof the county Eventually Claude Taylor of Crecn Oak was elected, u later resigned Till mutter came up agyin at the igan AntiSaloon League ktober s ssion of the supervisors, Tlll Kepublican party is paying ye AUms term had expired At mluh attention to the election of o Republican caucus Fred Berry rovernors thL, 1ar 0nly seven state out of the 48 now hat Republican governors While it is alt right to elect congressman and senators they of I ioV Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents ot these babies were killed, their automobile tossed a quartermile away Hours later a telephone lineman heard a childs whimper in a roadside ditch, There he found 3yearold Jesse Dcnaid Rutledfle, water up to his chin, holcbivg his 3momiisoid brother Caryls head above water Relatives being unable to care for the orphans, Reel Cross workers arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are 16 A Texas college promised scholarships and ranchmen started a herd of cattle for their benefit The Red Cross will help the bzys make adjustments as they grow olier Hartland Wins Ji 8 lo l township renominated C Aihii, Uiilph jleni of Lnadilla 110m i l Ilex IIouo The vote was Allc 1 , House Homy Uoss of Bri j hav0 v1jry ittie patronage to hand ,01, bnnK ubscnL No agreement iis reaclui Tif 5 Democrat mem bers of tiie ourd failed to nominate a candiVilr Wh u the vote was cul l 1 fiom tlie nriiire body House defeated Allen 10 to 7,, nil five Ds ocrils voting for the Iosco ran 1he e Democrat are SInan Ilaml , Pitkin, IJritfhton, Robb, Conway, Kcddiner, Ioro and Wgns, Deci field dlok Scoring P Pinckncy has Numerouj Chances But Over Eagerness Prev cnts LocaU from Cahin3 in on Thcni Catholic Church Rev Urnei Carolan lajrtlf 8 and 100 Icvotiori to Our Mother of hiiml liel,, SMunhiy at 7 00 1 M Confession, r, ,0 1 M Saturday, t IS AGAIN CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR WESTERN UNION Received at Pinckncy expected to br ak into tha win column Friday by taking Hitland but instead llartlanl won li to 0 The ame is a story of lo 1025 AM 102838 j No 2 Cks 53 NLj St Jorhph, Mich 102738 ,,, Hon Martin J Lavan, BriRhton,Mich N oMunitic, for lncky and jrra Dear Martin It is a Rreat pleasure 0,u for and IJrtlaml cadidatoVor it goveraor wai absent t0 aPPint, 7 effective immediately and that of Leo Nowicki was in its place Dickinson on account of his AntiSaloon League presitf ncy is not popular in Wayne county In the county the Republican office holders are so confident of a dean sweep, except for the office of aherfff they, have failed to do any campaigning to speak of The rally at Howell addressed by Senator Vandanberg, being their only meeting The Democrats on the other hand besides holding rallfcs addressed by Senator Prentis Brown and Governor Murphy have held numerous other meetings, principally in private homes and have workers in every township They claim to have hopes ot winning othjr offices besides the Sheriff The Democrat incumbent, irvin Kennedy has given a wonderful two year administration of that office and his Election is generally conceced Increased registrations are reporttf all over the stattj and a record pg year vote is expected In the past U tig voth has meant a Democrat ry lit 936, although IVank raid polled more votes than in 4 ha was defeated Both parties brought in outigjde to the Tubcrcclosis Sanatorium Com mission I am sure you will throw younhlf fully and enthusiastically in to the fight we are wajrinp for bet ter health in Michigan You are young, progressive and familiar with the problem and will be of grteat help Frank Murphy WILL LEAVE PINCKNEY Dr H G Porter osteopathic physician, who located a Pinckney last spring has decided to leave here and locaitli at Bancroft Micfcjran expects to leave this week Dr Porters coming here filled a long felt need as the village had been without j a doctor since tMi death of Dr C L Sigler in May 1937 Dr Porter built up a good practice and made many friends who will greatly regret his departures Pinckney will not be without a doctor, however, as Dr Ray Duffy of Breckenridge reotbned the Pinckney Sanitarium last summer jt a brak riht off the reel vIn a J Yoin fumbled the openinp kiclaT and Hartland recojred, near til1 Pinckney ten yard line A forward pass completd pave them a touc dowii Their second touchdown resulted from nttinff the ball on a fumble from Pinckney inside the 0 yard line and ajrain Hartland pas 1 successfully An intercepted Atvc Hartland tVJh bull the third time jid again they forward psed siccjssfully Hartland also did sonio fiurliliiv and Pinckney recovered twice near tlh twenty yard line Once Hartland held them to downs on the one yard lino and another time nocir the fuv yard line Pinckncys running iiam1 again failed to click and mot oi their gains were made by forward passes with Van FJlaricum on the re ceiving end Lav3y and Pauphn did the tossing and about seven were completed Most of these pain vci1 made in midfield as Pinckneys pi ing did not succeed inside the Hm yard line Hartland had the same weight a Baptist Cliiirch Din iuttui, ujjily iaU r Service caib buily HI , ijurvKe for Im iora 1 Vi i P LCJI rind M1 1 1 y p c oinl P Y U iiVeiirt Ill JO e OI r n i TuO HMO t v Coa gregalionai Church tinK Rev J M A ten p lltfin Sunday e oi a llal vi l tiv,l Keveuml tuls llr he trueL sicili S v enin, eel Monciv IV 7 r a public i invited to The Pinckney McLucai, Pastor miion will in tlie nature erviee at 7Ii0 of Clio will ii eaeh ev and Saturday id s in Tile the e rvii ale OKS will be the The r I sace ed to v ,uests at our nriinr services pptor will briniv an appropriate A hearty wehome is extendwiO vov, Wj vtih u out fiovernors on the other hand have countless state posts at their disposal and a political machine can not function without patronage lubriaion Ftronj and well fed local organizations arfe the secret of national political organizations The last minute attack by the Dies committee on Governor Franfc Mur phy is viewed diTerently, It deplind inj on who ur the viewing His enemies hail it v ih delijrht whlla his friends ridicule it To our mind it was too perfectly timed and too 4eliberattvto have been done in routine is Congressman Dies claims Although Die i i Derveerat he is a Texas reiice n y and has always opposed Pre ent RooMivelt and his policies He was the leader in bottintr up the wae and hours bill at Washington for Jjveral sesBionsNow oU see what impartial commentators Miy about the Dies outburst, Mark ootf notd commentator says of resident Ioo vehs attack on the Dies committee The President accomplished one purpose wl4n he threw the spot ril, von fo him This yeari1 on the antks of ationmon e,roi,,t is Joe iatcs who defnnf tongrc,ional committeeThey lonp have been ri subjn t of attack because of their lack of judicial processes and thteir tendency to sm ear upright citizens, with little or no chance at selfdefense or rebuttaL Thij socalled Dies committee inves tigating unAmerican activities was at least partially discredited before the Presidents castigation W K Kelsljy, Detroit News commentator, noted for his faimess,saytf uf the Dies committee He sees to it that only onte sid is represented Those accused can learn the charts from the news papers, and read such portions of the evidence s space permit the newspapers to print Then If they Martin J Lavan of Brighton in a cTlidale for prosecuting attorney in Livingston County for the fifth liim However, he is not dismayed continUd reverses for he re i, Den YanWinkle ranked am i1 h L lawyers of the state ran e,,i linxi before he was elected i fiai i of Irish ancestry and proeiutor the first time in 110 ajrninrt Jay Sweeney, shortly i hoin, ,fmittcd to tl bar He lost, IWIMM, being elected to a set oi i tern, In Ji2 li again lost w Se, y In lm and 1 J3f Stanley i 1 o Ilernman in the primaries livan has been a very successful Iyer yl lias won a majority of jhl iis llv has probably had a wider ijerien in the practice of ilaw tlvn aiiv piosecutor of late year iie the terms of Hiram Smith He hi had cases in county, static and fedil ceurts and is vid ly known jarrjid the tile For the past two iyei h has been legal advisor to t1 auditor genral of Michigari, a member of the state central commitce from the sixth district and is 1 lo Democrat county chairman In I past campaigns he has ran well out in the statj but has found the big , tif UMIT vrte received in Howell by his ReCOME WITH US AND Wh V ILL , , orponcntp t00 nwh to J think it worth while, they can appeal DO TIUJK iOL CRU4BAGL lUUKNArtNl jrreomr For many years past the 1t0 thc committee for a hearing But j prosecuting attorneys have been res lhc arc ivr n n0 opportunity to I ident of Howell, Mr Lavrvn states that Hi is competent to handle any case himself res,NEW LICENSE PLATES TO STIMULATE BUSINESS New 1039 license plates were on speakers last week National ChfrlSIe this year on October 27, 10,19 5 JV man Hamilton addressed a Republic an meeting at Lansing and Mayor LaGuardia of New York City addres ed a Democrat rally at Detroit last Sunday afthrnoon Governor Murphy also spoke The naval armory only eats 6000 this was fall and anoverflow of 16,000 unable to get in heard it over the loud speaker out tide The Scholl secret pardon granted by ExGovernor PitxgJrald a few day before his term expired in 1936 seems to be a big handicap for him He sought to tacctue It by stating tint he made a mistake Last week according to tht Jackson CitizenPat riot of last Monday, a Republican committed rlstied Mrs Olive EUig, 67, the aged Marshall woman whom SchoB twinged out of 10,000 The fnmmtiUi endeavored to gbt her to jtyk a pssper exonerating Frank FitzaMnd os Lejt Paff by Leon D Case, Ocretary of State for the express purpose of stimulating the sale of new anl usel cars The new 1939 plates of black tottering on buff, may be purpchasei , for either new or used motor vehici mc ney lea The only restriction is that on TGy cars already licensed, thc owner e mutt sunfcnder the old plates beforeiMcKunn purchasing new ones, Case points out that the collection of 1038 plates, when new ones are purchased is required by law, as thl statute allows only one registration for each motor vehicle also th od plates mftht get into the hands of someone who would cause Prions trouble for the original owner, as these 1939 plates plates are good on the highways until March 1st, 1939 The 1988 plates may also be purchased for half price for cars th ails going to be traded in or are not going to be operated after March 1ft, 1W Pinckncy but won because they Wve more proficient at the passing prame progressive tcurn Friday Pinckney plays Stockhrij bein to deCrr,in dge here Stockbrid has not won i icst Cribbajrc player The tournament j a single game in the TriCounty hijrh j is operated on a nonprofit basi j school league to which they belong j by a tournament Pinckney should beat thfcm, but thi pjlsents to the v inner the K J is not certain If they beat Pinckney Trophy, it will be the first time a StockV, jcup ge high school team er did 0 Hartland M Daniel, Minocl Wrijrht Thc Second 9jmiAmiud Howol Cribhape Tournament is now in pro in out This H social, lour hand lent, the object the best or luckbeautiful silver side attornys to handle tH prosec uton of important cases as has been done in the past by former prosec utors, which i r Lavan is married and has two jchildnn, a boy and a girlFl owns I a home and an office building in I Brighton Hall loving fac thtiraccusers, nor have they couiocl present to cross question the Makuliaks and the oriter Tomlinsons Wj have heard of such methods in Communist Russia we scarcely supposed they would be adopted here Appaintly, too, the testimony of these witnesses is privileged They ran aftaok a man reputation They , jepardize hi, job and Hi 1kas r,o ,idy Ani U, is America Harnett M Lavey Vcdder Smith Young Ledwidge Martin VanBlaricum L K L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B Two social Cribbacrc Tournaments arc h Id each year one in the winter and the otllr durin early fall months Meetirjr, are held every Thurs day evening at S00 at the LivingYeacr Hurns Parshal Felt on crs DEMOCRAT PARTY HELD AT GREGORY Thc Township Committee of Unadilla, ClilTord Howlett and Mrs Guy Kuhn, sponsored a Democratic party ton HotelHoiMIl The ps nt fall t hn , Wedneday niRht Tournament ends the 17th of Nov1 ember, which til enables now play to entlv the tournament and Latimer compete for the trophy rJrowni T tournnmort comitte extendi Bantl TouchdownsMcDaniels 3 Refre2 Stanley Dinkel Substitutions PinckneyAmburgey HartlanlGrady and Austin an invitation to all Cribbaga plvrn Robinson both men and women, to participate in thc tournament Thc Ladies AH of the CongT eh h will senfj dinner at the el parlors election day, Price 85c ELVA BLACK Mis Elva Plnck died in Chicago Thursday The funeral will be held Sunday at 200 p m at the home of A large enthusiastic crowd attended All the county candidates were present and gaM brief talks Martin J Lavan of Brighton, a candidate for Prosecuting attorney gave a stirring talk on the up to the minute issues of th present election The principle speaker of the evjening was Mr Smith of the Animal f Husbandry Dpt of Michigan State College Mr Smiths chief topic was NOTICE There will be a meeting of all boys interested in a basketball lea gue nt the High School Gym Thurs day evening at 8 oclock Please j make every effort to te present as this meeting shall decide whether we shall have a teague or not SCOUT EXECUTIVETO VlT PINCKNEY OinTROOff It has been announcfffMOht Walter MpcPeek, Scout Rcutfve of Washtenaw and Livingstorwvntieef wilt attend a regular meeting of th Pinckney Scout troop to fca lfeM on Nov 7th, at 7 p m in Usfctnckne High School Auditorium, r, no In charge of the inoajtyngjwttl b of thc farmer and his problems At,the scoutmaster of the him Tahn , , r c tthe close of the etining program a j Burg and tfa chairman af Ike nrch will MM, dinner at th church, H ihto, Mrs Wm Naah, Reverend, lancheon Mmi c Mm McLucas ofnciating , N vft w tS , 1 VJ BjKfcqrt IP 1 , I I s TKe Pinckney Dispatch V 1938 I Mill fiAi HK t r i Tk e Tell Th eir ans J 93 9 I F WB KNEW anything better we could do for die country than make good motor ca, we would do it By every one doing his best in the job he thinks most useful this country is going ro i g a its momentum We have tried to do our best in our job When business was suddenly halted in its recovery more than a year ago, we determined that we should keep going anyway, if not at fullvolume motor car production, then at getting ready for greater motor car values that would help future production EXPANDING FOR THE FUTURE We began to build 34 million dollars worth of new plants and equipment We felt that if we could not employ all our men building motor cars, we would employ as many as we could building better production facilities We were told, of course, that this was no time for expansion, that a wiser business policy would be to hold everythingwhich means, stop everything But no one ever got anywhere standing still Besides, we are not defeatists We do not believe this country has seen its best days We believe this country is yet in the infancy of its growth We believe that every atom of faith invested in our Country and our People will be amply justified by the future We believe America is just beginning Never yet have our People seen real Prosperity Never yet have we seen adequate Production But we shall see itt That a the assurance in which we have built Business is not just coming back It will have to be brought back That is now becoming well understood in this country for that reason 1939 will be a cooperative year Manufacturers, sellers and buyers will cooperate to bring back the busi ness that is waiting to be brought back This construction program is almost completed It has increased activity and payrolls in a number of related industries It has given us better facil ities for building better cars and trucks, and eventually our new tractor which is being perfected THIS MEANS MORE VALUE The current program has provided a new tire plant, which will turn out a part of our tire requirements a new tool and die plant tht will help as cut the cost of dies and a stcclpress plant that will enable us to make more of our own auto mobile bodies These are in addition to the plants we already had for producing glass, iron, steel, plastics, and many other things We dont supply all our own needs, of course, and never expect to The Ford engine is one thing V Henry and Edsel Ford, on the occasion of the ib anniversary of the founding of the Ford Motor Company, June 16,1038 that no ones hand touches but ours Of nearly everything else wc use we build some quantity ourselves, to find, if possible, better and more economical ways of doing it The experience and knowledge we gain arc freely shared with our suppliers, and with other industries We take no profit on anything we make for ourselves and sell to ourselves Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to the Rouge, is fibred at accurate COSL Tle only profit is on the finished result the car or nck as it comes off the line Some years, there is no profit for us But we see to it that our customers always profit A basic article of our business creed is that no sale is economically constructive unless it profits the buyer as much as or more than the seller Our new plants have helped us buiid more value into all our cars for 1939 That means more profit on the purchase to the purchaser We have not cut quality to reduce costs We simply will not buiJ anything infer or NEW TESTING EQUIPMENT While we were putting p new plints to produce cars, we constructed nv fjLiipiutvit to test thcn The first weather tunurl of its Una ever built for automobile research went inio operation at our laboratories this year It makes any kind of weather to order The weather it delivers every day would take months to find in Nature Our cars are weathertested to givryou good service in any climate anywhere In other tests, every part of the car is pun ished unmercifully Then our engineers tear it down to see if they can find abnormal wear or any sign of weakness The money we spend on tests saves you money on repairs And your family car is safer and more dependable when we put it in your hands THE NEW CARS We have two new Ford cars for 1939better cart and better lookingbut we also have an entirely new C3r W j PROPOSED STA1 CONSTTTUT IONAL AMENDMENTS AND EIR ERENDUM There will be submitted electors at the General Elec be Uld on Tuesday, Novel 1938, three proposed amei to the Constitution of this St a referendum on Act 257, V Acts of 1937, which is an act to provide for the transfer of the ad ministration of certain existing state public welfare and relief services and duties to tLfe stajfeljj partment of public assistanssy ed by Act 257, and to various state departnitile, commissions and offices so Ud Amendment No 1 if 1 amend the constitution stjK to vide for four year termsef for county clerks, prpsecutfcf neys, sheriffs, lUgister of deedmlMM treasurers of counties It also PQf vides that the board o w in any county may unfcej of the county clerk ai deeds in one office or same at pleasure Amendment No 2 if adopted, will amend the Constitution, to require the nonpartisan nomination and appointment of Supreme Court Justices for eight year terms Amendment No 3, of adoptedwill amend the Constitution to require that gasoline and motor vehicle lic ense plate taxes collected from motorists be used for highways, roads, and streets The provision of this Act shall not apply to tkte general sales tax the use of tax fees and taxes collected under the auto theft and operators and chauffers licaaa laws, which ar used for regulating purposes Leon D Case, Secretary of State, urges every one to voice his or bar opinion on the amendments and the referendum He states, that JMaft, vote may mean the success of tat failure of any issue, as in the 6th district, both candidates for congress on the primary ticket received a tie vote of 4553 one vote either way would have been decision Its called the Mercury 8 It fits into our line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln Zephyr It is larger than the Ford, with 116inch wheel base, hydraulic brakes, and a new 95horsepower Vtype 8cylinder engine Yve know that our 1939 cars are cars of good quality We think theyre fine values in their price closes With new cars, new plants, new equipment, the whole Fcrd organization is geared to go forward FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Dearborn, Michigan AMERICAN RED CROSS I n your wms can the dole ELECT ROSS D Thompson Democrat Ondidate for State Senator Ten Year law Practice in the City of Lansing Able Experienced in Gowern mental Affairs Preparations for th2 annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross en well under way With the Rev Ralph J Karney as county chairman Hfrr Karney with some of his workers attended Ihe Annual Roll Call Conference at Kalamazoo wlire they received many valuable suggestions for conducting the campaign The Red Cross Chapter has organised a Disaster Relief Unit which we hope will never need to function but will be ready in case, It should hap pen hcili Joe Brady has this work in charge Three persons wero sent to the National Aequatic School, W K Kellogg Foundation at Pine Lake Camp, Donter, Michigan, Mr Irving Granger and Mr end Mrs Benjamin D Ramsdell These people are thus empowered to teach first aid and Water Safty conduct examinations in thotfj subjects They have conducted classes in Swimming at Howell and Hamburg in First Aid in the schools of Howell and at Brighton They had a Tint aid tent at the Fowtrville Fair when they rendered such servire that they we l requested to vp kv c,fort next year The Junior Red Cross h in cherjro of Rev W L Cruther of Crgory He has organi t d fifon units in the schools of the county Rev Cruther attended the first Junior Red Cross Conferen p whirh was held this year it GranJ Rapids He returned with nuch information and adted enthusiam for the work In the last year 944 garrrnts and hospital supplies have been complet by volunteer wonlm workers fan IOV re a s MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Sixty vrirs a MirMia service was lirnilrd to a cors in a few tt altered immunities If you vvr rcriber you could cull Ilups a srorc oi folks in our i town or neighborhood lut you had no way of talking t the next town or across the State The change began in 1881, when a Long Distre line linked Detroit with Port Huron considered a givut thtr in those days Today you not only can tall to almost afiy onr ai w c in Michigan but, due to continuous development and re f rrch, your telephone crn con ncct you ith 35 million other telephones in nearly all parts of the civilized globe n Or re KM FlorinU Ten and son Ifruunee, Ohio were week of Mr and Mrs Clayton Leo Lavey was week Tuesday Max Bennett of Angola, in NorlhviUe last Mrs Jamn Grdfcn of Lan Miss Marcy Lupo is now living Sunday with Mrt , Sarah with Mr and Mrs Don Hammter Gerald King of Brighton spent Max Bennett of Angola, Indiana, Sunday with Lloyd Nash JMr and Mrs Fid Bortz nd son, Mr and Mrs Edward Farkor andRchard of Ypsilanti vpens lust Wed daughter, Dorothy, were in Howelljnesday evening with Mr and Mrs Saturday Jbn Martin, Howard Gentry Democrat Candidate for Coroner ed Ledwidge Democrat Candidate for County Treasurer the county This includes twentyife ht layettes made and BtUdP We have an annual as articles for Veterans h lar we are sending five socks, ten bedside bags, bags and ten cushion covers Eighteen Christmas Btlgs are sent to our soldbrs and sailors in foreign ports These bags made of bright colored creton have in them ten articles of use to such nfn The articles are wrapped attractively in Christmas paper Those gifts have to If shipped before tlie first of Sept ember that thev may reach the farthest point by Christmas The chapter has assisted in two fires in which caJjs the persons helped lost their homes with much of the contents including clothing Articles of clothing and shoes were purchatlxi for them Other cases of Pople in temporary distress we ropplied with clothing J m mk , MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage llceni have, been issued at the county eti flce Floyd Patton 4 Holl art Wakefield, 4Sft Bewail Waj aWtettt, 2i, How, HarrJttf km lfcBmib r I 1 I Si 4r4 WaJpeaday, Nov 2, 1938 P1NCKNEY PHONE 76 PINCKNEY Grand Opening TPRfCE4950 808 MAIN ST ALL WORK GUARANTEED BUMPING FAINTING WELDING CARBURETER STARTER IGNITION SPECIAL NOV 15BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 50c MOTOR TUNEUP 100 Oisrstors Strike 41 jl sar ,3 1 Bed Cress Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes t V U MUSIC The Language of All Men Mia Darc anaounces the opening f her Piano Studio at 808 Main Street Pinckney CLASS LESSON 50c PRIVATE LESSON 100 TW students enrolling during November will be considered for Spring Rscital PHONE 78 I Yonll want to see these extraordl nary beaters Americas most beautiful and modern heating units Evanoil draws down wasted ceiling heat and keeps it circulating sends it flowingfrom base of heater across floor Greater comfort in coldest weather Recirculates the air volume in average size room every six to seven minutes More healthful, cleaner, cheaper heat Easy fiagertip heatcontrol Models also available as standard eircalsV ing beaters no fans or curreuc necessary Come in for demonstra tion k HUT at FLOOR LEVEL PRICED AS LOW AS DEALERS NAME ADDRESS STANLEY DINKEL PINCKNEY I 1 nant Amortf ftfuoera uiiiii plujtfiaiJiJi kViiltLi ptv idiKKi uiwcra in th worio iU ih a muo si anting uprhirily rurU th top with M A M fingers had au only rcn ritmi It clrcuinereati xowov T IS MICH 18 N for adLrit That the past year has not Dcru an easy one Tor the American lied Cross is shown in a recent report listing disasters necessitating Ued Cross relict throughout tho United States during the past twelve UIOUUJS The repurt reveals inat 129 Uoncstif disasters cuiiviii fur Ked Cross aid in 247 counties cf 41 suites, auU that stance was given to 4200UO persous o vvero disaster victims That this ins boen a very active year ts cbvicjs when one compares this years operations with th8 average or L2 disasters requiring Ked Cross aid annually for the past 15 years, ChoirBtan Norman II Davis said la com menting on the lied Croas Disaster belief Service report These catastrophes Included cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, flres, oods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine elosions, a school bus accident, a shipreek, tornadoes, typhoons, and wind Storms Disaster relict was the first humanitarian work of the American Ked Crosa iter its organization in ISM, Mr Davis said In the ensuing 57 yeara the flag ot the itod Crosa has uown Won every scene or major disastcr in ihe United States The Ked Cross hat tarried relieffood, cjothn, shelter, Saedical aid, rehabilitation ot hornet jld familiesto more than 22UO scenet ff disaster at home and abroad,an ias expended over 140uu,0J0 cof tributed by the Ameiican public in thlt work of mercy The Red Cross pclicico cf relief, tho tational chninnan puinod out, have been esubiiaheU ovui a period of years tl rough actual experience or its wot ei m the field, Itelipf is RIVPU on the, basis of need ol s ilho LIS nut of losc3 Loans, he pointed out aie never made, but relief is a gift from the Kort Cross in the name of its members and contributors to its work It would not he possible lor tho KeC Cross to carry out such widespread renpr activities without thu Help of HS of volunteer worhcrs, Mr Lz criJ Vounccr3 are ,e ivr stay of the organization, and In tle pir years work assistance iiom many cooperating agencies has made it p suo for us to answer the many calls for help VVhilo relief was bcit cl n to victims of natural catastrophes, the lied Cross was not unmindful of the nrces slty for preparedness plans to nnct emergencies that may arise in any American community Ked ,n,s cinptfctt hundreds Of counties bave organized disaster preparedness commit tees charged with rerporisiiilny o map relief plans in advance ot n i ami to organize rcr,oirrc3 ol ciiriinniii ties to prevent duplication ni etori and waste of materials whaucal tut ii ip are received Theo plans aro provitig e ir my advantageous in localities subict to fiCCjKCnt floods, toinadoes or hnrrr caner, and actual tests of Riih pm ning have demonstrated the necessity for eucli measures The administration of SMCM n t for disaster victims i 3 made pos i M iv annual memberships r nillitms id Americans in all walks oi lile, r Davis pointed out The extent o llcrt Crosa aid to such snfferm s einoiy Take the Guess Work Out of Qrocwy Buying By Buying Consistently Here Well Known Brands of Unvarying Qualify and Goodnessat Every Day Low Pricis Coffee A W BRNO SPECIAL BLEND Specially Ground for Your Method of Coffc Making 3 LB BAG Ish el cod, limy vl ts of awLi fl Ivieis plmlr LEV vr, FAGS 1 State payrolls increased more ttan 9,000,000 In 18 monilj ifct 9rtatttt boost of lairfiopcrtad wagts in Michigan history Lac r building s to tpact at Laming for ,M rb wv rvr forc r move to Detroit 5 Steadily mounting deficit In the tate treatury On Jem i, 1937, the treasury had a cash balance of 8,775,000 On June 30,193318 months later, the officially admitted deficit wit 8,741,487 making a rod ink total on Junt 3d, of 17,000,000 UPWARD And this dotTc Include, in any way, the millions appropriated by the legislature at the special session in August for welfare needs TODAY the Murphy deficit is somewhere between 20,000,000 and 30,000,000, and mounting every Whtt art YOU going todtbut it Old Agt ptnslont havt bttn reduced because tax money has bttn squandered Wouldnt it be bttttr for the unemployed to havt adequate state funds for their nttds, and what is more important, hqotsttogoodntts jobs in industry nd business Restore Sound Government to Miehiganl Restore business confidence by the Amerieen way Michigan workers are not satisfied with only the Dole Ky are entitled to rial jobs JtUiECT FMRK FITIfiESALD f PPORT THE REPUBLICAN TICKCT Net endorsed by CornmuHists MUIe ill a, s li IJCC, 1 c oicr , Mll rt I ,L IM dependent upon tli9 part of ail oi Conveniently p tain uptodni IIH and ambulance r yanco to eooote will id LrM aiders In preveatin dedhs aim i nent Injuries iht so IICIUTI from autonioLiile accidcn Iobile first aid units an ijv established In cooperation v, M highway and JJIICO dcpi fieits a ton oj puuiic util L y viiir others frequenting Uiglj ways, oi of such units also receiving ti scribed Red Cross courses in To cut the number of pcrsni their lives throusli drown ne, swimming, tho lied Cmsr ii doubled efforts to train as ri sons as possible In life Eaviriv i, During the past year fcsivi received certificates upm c , of courses Since 1 , have been trained 11 Kd t saving methods, irlidns , of persons in CC, ,,,, , men, camp instrcjs, iid a , and girls Caryins tb t wu K Into tyomea, a r r ,i U accidents caused by in i , i faulty equipment Irit jr i selfchecks being ni,de n i American homes tirnii in of children in scit wixiCM i farm organization d oiuci The 3,700 Red Crriss fiapter nv branches In every county are enuring In this national effort to red i less pain and suffering rcbuliin such accidents These efforts to lessen rri ,pprtJ ing tolls of human lives ac I Irss am ado re through neniier mktjaMaa Icd Cross Te annual Ho Cila1Hhe held between Novcmber 11 alaTiianksgivln3 Day, when all Americans cre asked to Join or renew their affiliation to ensure continuation of accident prevention measures cJ M uv mce REEL TREAT 9 OZ PKG 2 PKGS FOR Noodles N riNE MEDIUM OR D CELLO PKG rooms HE AW 5 STRING EACH m Crackers Raisins NUNSOCRISP A POUND BOX A STAR VALUU SEEDLtiJS Z POUND PKG PvELLTREAT 3 PMG3 SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS PUTTED VVHEATIARGE OR RICE CELLO PKC 2 PKGS, FOR FLORIDA 2 DOZEN FULL OF JUICE REM TTEAT DELICIOUS ICH1GAN INDIANA ANCV Salmon Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes on IM II i m IIIIWW WW nit iiiiHirr Pork Roasts Salt Pork TALL L CANS PACK 4 CANS EXTRA FANCY POUND f, PICNIC CUTS YOUNG PORK POUND c MILD CURED POUND n rv ii DOLOSHA OR CLUB FRANKFORTS tmd POUND 10 25c SI l a 4 OVD f t , i 5 wvti A W MARKJET EftlCUVE TKIIRFRI, SAT I i 7r v, MICH 12G W MAIN ST i 1 u ii ,r r i t i, i i iii iv itM riicfy iCif iiu re i i II i i fact a i c ,t i ii l i ll If, i I I t v 111 CO 11 for itd ioni i II hat iilljl ip in a i tilnt ir circic lincc, JUJ1 an one rij 1 satoiicit t,inl luu nd i v lien f liiiA Cat It is tcur St IICIIIMII, , iiU living in ctjuifort un M i iiiify tiiiiic I as i II i bmiii lo UJ f lrsa, bcaid Ihui n o wen1 in torf stririta llaviti nd dinc Kiii licvv, he cbialned rniisMnn from l Persian king 0 irn jscl relxilld the walls of Joruiiicm, Alicr tle vvork was begin, i any wiVf Llit KuijgotiOTiK of mate rial ius, its to lack of liurilrs, aitlo N , nrii fr Hrentli, and ii, but ,fridliii Iv rofusvw t cwme i his rr,u ,i n vork to ilr I I r ii 11 wxv ird C fi , i,i i n In iili ii fc rr i Iii a UIOMS, and the c, yj t in , vis ie IT n 1 4 t , TIP poople I i vi,, i So will ilie jfc i a1 cirnurrh i i c ,8c with , cfiising ,i 1,1 ri ie s tnd MM lt ll iiiil I in f I C,ll I fl V d ,lworld 1 l 1,, , Co I , 1 v ifvil nd n s i i i i I 1 ic r Watehet Onca Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket n ii c tM i iii H I fr iU into , I t to Ii in hti tdy, ir V to lie t i cply ti oriri I 1 i , lfl i i v ii i Iii ii iiril , u I in i ir cc , dd i 1 In I lie Sc ip u r j 1 M 1 t i oni r,id 3 j i ri , urliue, sf1 j 1 T v would f nt soul I fiio iirnuo, ,iid ofii , io ry Vvf iiit jsi 1act Ii r f rr tfir I n0 vitli l lie i 1,, il o and ao i ii1 ntnre, conirn Cc Irc t scrrc Iivolvos i MI hot frit 1, iindprrlandloj, I m, reCity j rtalrly, riree the Illblo state iu rcuition to creation aro al hritundrm generally ad ihat they aro then whatever md Is not authorised by God, i tucrcforn not truo To realize fact 1 to prove It true In ones crJorcf, In proportion as It is udorMocd, one uiay utilize It to the exclusion ot any discordant in i, u ,i ir i i vi 1,1 lo , ord i Jy HS , i j,s wlit ii i i npidcd C 1 i, itjc W iHAi l til i IVc f r l o Kill a ljor ii f hi of anything i ktiow Cod, the Invipg, lite world tutulitiM of iiuped t cjri vir thtV r Ir solved i rt f t1 r in ririu iLiefc rfnl love as Hi voritl, wlat PCPS anyone frifiul or fco And AS alljiowP lei f T c rK trt nits ret sid ih r v n iiMMothpr siviiiK HlHsf rUv Hid to all, whai l comes tf irpR 1 mitit The prohlpia ts Kolvod as r,oe exprrjajs wlnvcr of ood lies within hla present oppur tunitv As his rlpht activity Incnasea, i c will find not only thai h hlmslf Is of inorj and more help to other but Rlo that others are morp And more, rrratcfully hehifu to him Tbut will tho worldR vartpd dfTft1eata diminished and finally overcome Christ Jesus, tbe Waysbower, laa clven us the perfect example tn JovHR rcrvlce, in his overcoming of ibe world Thoiigh there may t frequent overturning God Is worfcirg nis purpose out, at tbe wdrda from a hymn declare, and thoae AOt niomerlzed by tho worlds mittakeV made in the effort to solve its BfoVK feme, are joyously advancing, alii aiding la the true solution,,, uhrltuan sconce JlonOof a ia cyfe mKjiil WKkJEuSIm 15, v , ,,, ,,, 1, fjjjBj gMdgjiwKm iVi a j , r3rs , V m V tS K tu I 4 i V V owe Pinckney Dispatch 1938 heatre Tbeur, FrL, NOV 3, 4 The Ritz Brothers in DAMON RUNYAN S Straight, Place and Show with RICHARD ARLEEN, ETHEL MERMAN, PHYLLIS BROOKS GEORGE BARBIER,, WiLLlE BEST Charlie Chase Com, Betty Boop Cartoon Popular Science News Sat, Nov 15 Doubl Bill MTTTVTM, ROY ROGERS, SMILEY BURNETTE in Billy, the Kid Returns The Higgins Family with With MARY HART JAMES GLEASON LUCILE GLEASON Cartoon RUSSELL GLEASON Saa, Moa, Tues JOE E BROWN The Gladiator Mat 2 P,M, Con with MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN, JUNE TRAVIS DICKIE MOORE ROBERT KENT ROBERT LIVINGSTON 3 Stooga Comedy Popeyo Cartoon News Wad, Nov 9 2 FEATURES 2 Family Night All Adults 10c ROBERRT LIVINGSTON JUNE TRAVIS THE NIGHT HAWK YOURE IN THE ARMY with NOW With ROBERT KENT ROBERT LIVINGSTON ROBERT ARMSTRONG WALLACE FORD, JOHN MILLER ANNA LEE, GRACE BRADLEY Thur, Fri Nov 10, 11 Wa Dare You to See Both BORIS KARLOFF in FRANKENSTEIN Coming Soon 2 FEATURES 2 Together and BELA LUGOSI in, DRACULA Newt Mrs Ward Ustewick of Stockbri dge spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Harold Hartsuff and faifrily of j Halett Herbert Hartsuff and family of Vantown were vteei end guests of H Munsell and family I Mr and Mrs Charles Pool left last Thursday on a winter trip thro ugh the west and to visit his sister in Oregon W Dan Dmton, Dan Howlett, Met Chalker, Mr Collins, and Mr Eisen beiser left last week for a,trip to Florida H E, Munsell and family visited Mr and Mrs Wayne MilW in Lans ing Sunday Miss Lois Lavey entertained a, group of young people Saturday evej ning with a Hallovlen party Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Detroit spent Sunday with her parent Mrs W J Crosman Mr and Mrs Henry Khram and children havt3 moved into the Frost place near Pinckney Miss Kathryn Roberts entertained I a group of young people from Pa J iJirs Corners with a Halloween party Mrs Arlo Worden was in Ann Arbor last week Paul Young was injured in an auto accident Tuesday a m with James McKunc The Hallowcten Carnival and Box Social at the Hall Friday put on by the High School was well attended Effie Reason spent thte first of the week in Stockbridge with Emma A Wright Girls School Sue Mysterious Mr Motto I Established lb6 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Tver SixtyEight Years af Safe Banking Sales Mean Jobs Friday, October 28th begins Howells Crusade for Jobs campaign The campaign is scheduled for four consecutive weeks and assiuts the put lie of bargains in all cooperating tores during this period As a bank we cannot offer actual bargains except in 90 far as it is possible to hj our customers quick, efficient and courteous service We feel that we are public servants,for tlJj public determines our succesi or failure in a large sense If you have financial problem ask s about them We will do our best to help you Co ie in often Yoar business is always anjrncatei were callers at the home of Mrs Florence Dutton Saturday evening Miss Dorothy Boyce of Stockbridjji called Saturday on her grandfather, Mr Floyd Boyce Mr Dale Holmes and friend of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family Mrs Clifford Lantis of Stockbridge called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhitc celebrated their golden wedding on Sunday, October 30th at their horrij where they have spent the last 29 years but always have lived in this community Tllre were 30 of the immediate family for dinner, 55 friends and neighbors called in the afternoon They roiM mary beautiful gifts 58 curds were received from friends through the mail Tlijy were there from Concord, Jackson, Leslie, Stockbridge, Gregory, Howell Fowivrville Adrian, Detroit, Bay City and Plainfield and five relatives from Woodstock, Ontario surprised them by driving in Saturday night All wishing them many more wedding days and with the lovely v father all enjoyed a happy day together, The house was beautiful with 10 baskets and vases of fall flowers tj colorful for the occasion Hamburg McPherson Too Late for Last Week Mrs C E Donahue entertained her sister from Grand Rapids last week Mr and Mrs Robert Dancer and dmfghlera nj Stockbridge were sup per guestsof Mr and Mrs Thomas Howfctt last Wednesday evening Mrs C A Mapes spent the week end with her sister, Lottie Farrell Mrs C E Donohue and Mrs J Donohue spjnt Thursday p m with Mr and Mrs Stanley Vaughn near Dexter Their son, Walter, had both arm broken last week The honor roll of Miss Helen Aj Wenderliens room, Hamburg village school for the month of October, the pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is announced as follows La Verne Bisard, Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray Janice Green, Joyce Gren, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Ke enman, Francis Koskovich,, Robert Koskovich, Duarfi Leach, Kenneth Leach, Donald and Edward Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, Jack Sharpe, Mary Lou Sharp, Charles Sloan Lduisc Stevens and Barbaradell Way The honor roll for two months is Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Janice Gilen, Joyce Green,Roland Hack barth, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Francis Koskovich Robert Koskovich, Duane Dach, Don Moon, Edward Moon, Louise Stevens and Barbaradell Way Perfect spellers for the month Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray Er nestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Alice Ruth Moore, Mary Lou Sharp and Barbaradell Way Hamburg boys bafce I11 team defeated the Briphton ball team on the Brighton diamond Tuesday by a score of 105 The previous game between Brighton und Hamburgthe Hamburg team won with a score of 330 Til game was not won by the Brighton team as reported by them, The Hamburg girls defeated the Pinckncy girls at Pinckney Thursday afternoon with a acoite of 10 to 5 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its annual Thanksgiving meeting at IOOF Htell Thursday with a potluck dinner at noon Donations are requested for Williams Hou Detroit, Harriburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees will meet in regular ses sion at IOOF Hall Wednesday night The commander, Mrs Gladys Lete presiding The business session will be followed by a card party whihe is open to the public Entertainment committee Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, and Mrs May E Stephanon supper committee Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Bertha Money to loan at reasonable rate uVrest paid on Savings Books ana Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Deposit InPhinfieid Li fife u rft v i i Jfr and Mrs F E Gauss weiu the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Sam Gear of Toledo Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs F Dutton Mrs Florence Dutton, assisted by Jfrs H A Wasson had corn huskers sfcst week v Mis Kathryn Roberts gave a Hal0f9tJB party to the young people ftatnvay nifht with a scavenger hunt Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and He were Sunday gust of their 4affctT in Detroit xWr M Donald Kinsey and jlttpPfM of Mt Pleasant were Sungyfetftt of Mr and Mrs E J 1SW ami Mn D, W Ryan, Mr H E Munsell and family visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of Vantown and Mr and Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney Sunday Patty Lou and Kathryn Bollinger and Jackie Brenister spent the week end with Anna Crawford of Okemos Lois Watson of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and family Mr and Mrs Russell Livfsrmore nd family of Dexter visited his parents, Mr and Mrs James Livermore Sunday Robert Young was home from his work in Jackson the wctek end Mrs Dean spent the last of he week in Detroit with Mr Dean and attended tlf Teachers Institute Clfcrfcnce Craniia was suffering with a hand infection last week Winkelhaus and Mrs Blanche Pryer , Emil Kuchar who has been ill at f St Josephs Mercy Hospital at Ann Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor has tVirned honi, He is a Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs F great deai inrproved Gallup M ancj rs Ray Jhcaiore are Mrs Fannte Rockhold and John parents of a baby boy born et are visiting relatives in Ohio the Vt of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Monday, October 24th Mr and Mrs Anna Kourt are this I grandparents of a baby granddaugh ter daughter of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs nee Donna Kourt Thomas Nelson of South Ly on born at McPherson Memorial Hoa pital at Howell, October 17th, Frank Blagen of California visited Mrs Edward Sheridan end Mr Sheridan Thursday 1iJNflP Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel of East Dearborn spentthe week end I with Mrs Mf rs parents, Mr, and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs Mary E Reyce has been spending the past two months with her daughter, Mrs Harry Murphy and family at Kalamazoo I Mr and Mrs Wm Scadin Miss I Jenme McColl and Mrs Mary Kenny Mr ,nd ufmfitoi Huston of M Jle A SKS Detroit spent the wdsk end wit her mother, Mrs Flora Gallup Mrs Flora Gallup and Mr and MrsHuston called on Mr and Mrs Serving Small Business A very important part of this banks daily worlrls de voted to serving Ll needs of small business We offer CHECKING ACCOUNTS to Tlwl speedy accuracy and safety to financial transactions CREDIT to finance seansonal needs and for a host of ot her useful purposes, and OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES designed to help business men in the planning and operation of their affairs We always welcome the opportunity to explain our services in detail FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit I VVWWWVWWWrVWAftftWrWrWrWMWVVtfVrVWV Get Ready for Winter Stoves, Parts Repair Member federal Deposit In surance Corporation All De posits Insured op to 500O for each Depositor Fur 11 ace Repairs r TEEPLE HARDWARE ENTRANCE HALL Attractive ceiling fixture with restrained crystal trim, fitted with dlf fused type mellowtoned glass Pox three 40wait lamps DINING ROOM Indirect or semiindirect pendant fixture supported from center to avoid shadows Crystal trim Arranged for three different intensities of light controlled by lurtaswitch at bottom, providing 100200300walta of light LIVING ROOM Ivorytoned glass bowl dropped slightly from ceiling with Bronse or Brass mountings For three 60wart lamps slu TO RELIGHT YOUR HOUSE It costs much less than you think to provide soft, pleasant illumination in every room of your house You can lhi condition your home from top io bottom with ih set ofHractivly designed Contemporary fixlures shown here No down payment is required simply place your order and the new fixtures will be installed promptly The price Includes removing your old fixtures and installing new ones Lamp bulbs are not inclnded You may purchase this complete package for only 812 per montl,12 convenient payments O PEB MONTH e Cosh pries 93 , IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOME It is important that you provide an adequaie allowance for lighting fixhires when you irsi draw up your plans Otherwise this item may be X neglected and your lighting will suffer The tafcle below gives average figures for homes in different price classes 1 COST OF HOUSE up to 15,000 ,000 17,000 18,000 UGHTING FIXTURE HUOWANCE S 75 90 110 133 OCS your lighting figure daf, eJecMca , w d9maJ store 0 purchase this equipment or ohtain further Mormation about it We do not sethese fixtures THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY i VESTIBULE Ceiling fixture with enclosed decorated diffusing glass bowl for 60watt lamp 3 BEDROOMS Fixtures for 3 bedrooms are included in this package ail three distinctly different One is illustrated pbove They are indirect or semiindirect fixtures, either glass, metal or plastic For one 150watt lamp KITCHEN Modern, efficient ceiling fix ture Chromium holder, white glass with directional ribs of dear glass la bot torn For 150watt lamp BATHROOM 4 14 PORCH Exterior bracket lantern Made of Bronze or Brass with diffusing glass panels For 60waii or 100watt lamp 4 m Two brackets, one on each tide o2 mirror Chromium plated with white diffusing glsss shade, to accommodate 60watt lamp LAUNDRY Porcelainenamel catling re flector ftted with 150watt bowl silvered lamp let provide glareiess diffused lighting Mrs Mildred Whitlocks division will serve dinner As Tuesday, November 8th is the day of election the Iceland circle ft 3 W Bebtrti and Paul Dswty Sunday Aftsraoon Utortt Wtdnesdsr, Nonabet WhUcsisnd ftilly Rev and Mrs J M Mclfecas and 1 NOTICE daughters were mests at a luncheon Thl regular meeting of The PtecfcSunday evening in the home of Rev, ney CSrcle of Kings Daughters sad 1 J and Mr D Rya otzad Mrs Joseph Diblty, Lansing Rev SM wlU be held this weakTlwsainfield 11 , goaakei at fk the farm home of Mr Glenn Statl Comuntkm reports this time id Mr, of Kirurs Daughters win d KSST JSJ SST Hi Henry gular mdrting at the hom v rZ MTi fday afisrnoonMcLucas was I Martin wJJLrEZL Z Jonn McMsin Street 1 BevDibJevia Methodist church whore C1 H 1 iks cnupCw,l0W and pUM for the winter te be ff WJfc0n i M u iiV 11 wfcet tem Wil H Ptodumr gtoM Wafaerfay War 2, 1938 CLEAN vim YYOUR APPEARANCE POSITION, HEALTH ALL DEPEND MORE OR LESS UPON GOOD SOUND TEETH PLATES BRIDGES CAN PE INSTALLED RIGHT AFTER EXTRACTIONS YOU DON T HAVE TO WAIT DONT TOLERATE DECAYED BROKEN DOWNABCESSED TEETH THAT CANNOT BE SAVED HAVE , THEM REMOVED QUANTITY RATE AT TBWSfi CROWNS BRIDGES AS LOW AS 5 per Tooth THIS BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD PLATE TRUE TO LIFE DENTURE 1000 THIS OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS ONLY EXTRACTIONS NO PAIN HOURS 9 to 9 DR R G SIGLER, DENTIST P,NCKNEY MICHIGAN on, of Charles vs Lucile Salisbury The ease of George vs Irene Greiner is slit for the third On November 4 the emaes of Anna Smborski vs Roy Clark and Fred Benjamin vs Geesge Powell are set to be tried PHILATHEA NOTES One week from this Wednesday ,w of 30 YBAH GO Miss Kate Roche completed a successful term of school at Anderson Saturday Frank Hoff has finished buying apples at South Lyon and is now working on J T Eamena farm Charles Fishbeck, Democrat nominee for judge of probate, Solomon November th will be the time for Binalia, Fowlwville, Democrat can our ihxt Missionary program and didate for the legislature and T 1 jdasa party This time we are meeting Shields were speakers at a Democrat with Mrs Dora Swarthout, and we rally at Unadilla last week ihope for a good attendance and an A carload of appSaa was shipped unusually large Missionary ofring from here to an Ypsilanti cidermlil Next Sunday is also Missionary last week day in the Sunday school Those who Brown Nichols store at Stock cannot stay for S S can make use bridge was entered Tuesday night, 0f the regular Missionary envelojhs money, cigars and whisktey There will be a dance at the home of Richards Bros, at Chubbs Corners Friday night L W Richards start id on the road for a Wisconsin boot and shoe firm Monday morning Dan Wright of Unadilla will start for Virginia, Carolina, and other southern states next week Governor Luce has pardoned C Kuhn who was sent from this county to Ionia for two years Walter Clarks team he was driv which are provided in addition to the regular budget enMilopes Our S S reports at the church annual meeting showed well for our school W2 trust that our Philathea Class, with all others, may make forward strides during the next church year Mtss Clella Fish was kindly relieved of tli office of Benevolence Treasurer which she has held for the past four years She is exthme ly grateful for the loyal support given her by our people during this YOUR PROSECUT Is your PROTECTOR He Ought to be EXPERIENCED ing from hie farm in Marion to tirrj and most sincerely asks that Howell ran away MondayHis daugh an equal consideration be given her ters collar bone was broken and successor, Mrs Jennie Killenberf lr orJj of the horses killed in this difficult of raising the quota Robert M Gates Register of Deeds Democrat Ticket The Democrats have a rally booked for the town hall Saturday night T R Shields and S S Abbott of Fowlerville will apeak Gen Russell A Alger of Detroit will apeak at a Republican rally at Howell Monday night The Republicans in Unadilla had scen tamarack pole raisings last Wednesday NOTES cf JKTYEAR VGO The Pinckriay stores will close at 00 p m with the exception of Mis A M Utleys Mr and Mrs Christ Brogan ot Mat ion celebrated their 38tu wed asked of our church We suggest the tiariy return of all Cent a Meal box es for a check up by our new treasurer, and generous personal contributions immediately, that this balance of our quota for 1938 may be met in full before the holiday Mrs Killen berger is a number of the Whatsoever Class, a liv wire organization taught by the pastor, and, she merits your best support in lur new task We were led in a fine presentation of the tesson by Mrs Elliott last j Sunday, and look forward to another record attendance next week as we consider tlu topic, Honoring our , MMuMim ding anniversary at the home of I Parents, four passages are selected Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan at Bri for this study from Exodus, Luke, ghton Saturday and Sunday Dr H F Sigler and Arthur Flinpurchased a special built auto war 7hn and Ephesians, An acknowledgement from the toft went to Saginaw lastweek and World Wide Union, of our recent class birthday candle gift, was tacsv ranted to run in tkfc winter as welled on our class room wall last Sunups the summer It looks like a bug day The prayers and cooperation of gy and has hard rubber wheelsThe our class should be at thi disposal manufacturer is Charles Dureya, a of our pastor as he starts the special MARTIN J LA VAN Democrat latorougfeSy EXPERIENCED In all Goanty State and Federal Courts Is Best QUALIFIED ior this Important Oil ice Thia tidvtrli MIi,t inflcl mi paid tor by friends Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houii 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M 9i DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Office Phone No 7 Rea Phona No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practi and Obtctrici Office Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney Mich 1 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney At Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salei a Special ft Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brigbto GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate an the following installation Stoker PIombing Steam or hot air heating Electric pump Water systems XXI burners Ter 20 years experience 611 E Grand Rivam, ttowafl Ffcetot Howell 610 C M THIBAULT Carpeutcr and Duilde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mieh, R2 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER farm residential property and Lae Fontage a Specialty 1 AI Hive City Property H Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Mich DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Seringa Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SF3 Pinckney, MiekifM pioneer in the auto field, and he cannot make them fast enough to supply the demand For some years since he became an auto ownter Dr Sigler has had to put up his auo in the winter and use horses This he does not like Whij gathering hickory nuta in a field on her farm, south of Pinck ney with Lucile Pisk, a girl who makes her home with her, Mrs George Hassenchal, was seirfd with a heart attack and passed away before aid could be summoned Surviving is her husband The deceased was bom in New Burnswick The funeral was held at the Congl church Tuesday, Rev Mitchell officiating Burial was in Detroit Norlrt Lavey is brakeman on the Grand Trunk R R with head quarters at Richmond Rev Lincoln Ostrander of Flint has accepted a call to be pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church L N McClear slit his last polej for electric lights at Gregory last week and will light the town The power comes from the Williamsville dam fl WI0iP At tlo Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell there are now 79 in mates There are 24 on the waiting list The cost of caring for each patient for a Oek is 1127 8 per cent are cured, 35 percent have the disease arrested and 32 pfsr cent are I improved Of those admitted las year 66 wer,3 between the ages of 21 and 30 and 128 16 and 40 Only a short session of court was held last wttek The case of Don Van Winkle, trustee vs D J Perone was started, some testimony taken and then a itettlement was made Thel case of Wilson Yanson et al vs Wm Mattingly was also started and then put over to the next term On Nov 1 the case of C Rear vs Coates involving water rights aak Grove is set for trial On Nov 1 the divorce case of Mavparet vs Anrdew Plummer is 3t for trial Also Is the WANTED DEAD STOCK lortet, Cows, Hogs ami Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS services on next Sunday evening A Statement To the people of Livingston County I wish to place before you an exact statement of my remuneraton from Livingston County a Circuit Court Commissioner from Jan 1st 1937 Cober 1st 1938 Salary for 22 Months Fees for 22 Months 73334 28000 By virtue of Act 664 of the local acts of 1905 the Circuit Court Commissioner of Livingston County is entitled to a salary and all fees as his remuneration This law has been in effect since 1905 Under this act the following Circuit Court Commissioners have had and were entitled to a 400 00 salary and all fees William E Robb Judge Arthur E Cole J B Munsell Glenn Yelland Bruce Hadsall The Board of Supervisors of Livingston County are of the understanding that the Circuit Court Commissioner is entitled to salary and all fees Joe Gates y Ok JAiia W rtvR ,, jfiU A r it WHpftffntA rvTW VJ, W rv9pym Wu WPg TWPinckney Dispatch Wednesday Nov 2 1938 f u IK 4 i u L The American Way of Government is by Reason Justice and Equal Rights for All the People That Is the way of Governor Murphy and his honest humane,progressive administration St FOR ALL THE OK SECY OF STATE FOR GOVERNOR FOR STATE TREASURER PE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE i i rfoV ieo j Ncicu v R AUDITOR GENERAL FOR IX GOVERNOR FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL3 For Congressman ANDREW J TRANSUE For a honest progressive administration ot Livingston County government and the riddance of Boss Rule, Elect these Candidates For State Senator ROSS THOMPSON For State Representative CHARLES RUNCIMAN For Pi osecutiflstt6riiey MARTIN J LAV AN For Sheriff IRVIN J KENNEDY For County Clerk McKINLEY PAYN For County Treasurer For Register of Deeds ELEANOR LEDWIDGE ROBERT M GATES f 3 W fyjrDrain Commissioner y y fH w s4 ffe W fjtiif8 V ten e 3 s AS SN , sv T L i rfijV I 4, vE DANKERS For Coroner For Coroner Dr JACOB SINGER, M DHOWARD 0 f00 For Superintendent of Poor For Superintendent of PCMMP c GENTRY WILLIAM FEAR WILLfAM S GOLDEN RUffip1ndMrirr RH VV VOTE DEMOCRATIC , vi V RUDOLPH MEINKE This Adv Inserted and Paid for by Democratic County Committee L ViV A Mew1 3WSri vW9IW BIT FS1 ffliliiPaisMWKII i rr ,Mt4M Hww t U , W W 5 M The Pinckney Diapatch Wednesday, Nov 2, 1938 ty v NO HUNTING ON ND A Y LAW eetive October 1 This Law Adopted by the Voters in April 1937 is in efest and Under the law No Property Owner an Hunt On his own land or give permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty it a fine im prisonment OS both at the discretion mi the fudge Cmmmy Board Of Supervisors NEIGHBORING NOTES o lp L1CT lAN ALIASES FOi RADDir FU Ernest Myers, 44, Perry farmer had to have his left hand amputated last week after it had bteen mangled by a corn husking machine Emil Baumgartner, 43, of Dexter was fined 115 for installing plumbing fiturers in a house at Dexter without a licensed master plumber b ing in charge of the work He was tried by Justice Reading at Ann Arbor Chelsea voters will vote on annexing the Elm St property there on November 8 Although the people tore have voted in election and enjoyed city improvements they were never included in the village limits This was discovered by the auditor generals oflce Following a football game at Six Mile Road and Lahser between Red ford and Cooley high schools 1500 students staged a riot which took the efforts of 125 police and 25 scout cars to stop A number were hurt and bonfires were made of every in flammable thing around Ten ring leaders were arrested bu released on suspended itentence The trouble occured Thursday The inmates of the Southern Michigan Prison presented another entertainment at Stockbridge High school auditorium last Friday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite of Gregory celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on October 30 Walter Warden, GrcOn Oak township clerk for the past 17 years died hist week Frank Meiar has been appointed to succeed him According to the Milford Time the new Ford factory Hire will bopened very soon Kdion power wil I be used until th Ford pov, or plant is coruiLtcd t wlS38 A candidate ff Legislature RepuoUc iCt, Kibbit f i ha as innv idiis ail intpvn tuti LitnUi IiiinliiMi o Marjrmt rvtlow, infractor in clothing and textiles at liikhigan State College Coats of rabbit fur carry such labels as Filmch Bftver, French Seal Siberian Seal, Northern teal and I low SAFETYGRAMS good a dx,1 M ovd that may rehire bvlow the pritj ti vK0 to ri00 for the ccts ab i j i dibit can b dyed, pluck d or sharcd to a emblc almost any4iort haired iur Drush dyrimy color only he suiie but i fur can b dyed do vn to ti Ictar by di dyeing Duiitie a hearincr proco the end har or uard hii which protect th t umir fur ai e cat olf If these iiird haiiv are too coaivc to min vith the softer they can he r Moved entirely by pluikii On ex isivc furs this is done by hand a iu AJashi lkin On open furs ii vc is i ,M O blow rsl th i1 ndcr f wVc iic aaani liars aic hin ut out r arc you j i a pedetrian starts to cross the tnit at an intersection on the go signal, but the light fhshes stop before he reaches the other aid, does ao continue to have the right of way over vehicles until he gets across Many drivers make mistakes in this situation Do you Is the resp nisibility here entirely with the y etriin or with the driver Here is the rnswer it is tl responsibility of the driv r to see that, ,i such a eat1, industrial arc , nitted to gt to the sidewalk 5 a icient sz o i ,r r s MO e la1 jitLi i S 300 ,400T j ty ih , IOU h we nodeir l h ra , all, b, n c m to victorynnd have started a nion widf collie fad, is d eiocd in a timely, infounaHve n eoVr, ou wi Vol fJi V w mwr OilrCsSiiUiZl 5 0 er P The 11 0 o an 1 ether fctm ,, iiln c iiiid in n n gat ov this A A Ham v Biackney UliiCii cr ress 7G959M 44727503 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having ben i il1 onditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, JJ4, executed by Oorge i Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wifl1, and Isabella D Walker, s mortgagis, to tlie Land Han Commissioner, eting pjrsuant o the provisions of , of the Act of Congress known as tl M lhncrgeniy Karri Mortgage Act of 1H33, ts ana nded C JJ C Titli V Senior 0 C, 0 1 i, a mortgagee,, filed fa r cord in the office of the Register of Pceds of Livingston County, Michigan, on tri iiitl day of April, 1031, recorded in iibrr MO of Mortgig s on iagi 411 hereof, and vdaeh nor ,gac was thereftci and on the 1Mb day of May, lS, by an insrument in writ n, daly a,sigr to the Federal arm Mortpat Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and vliicli assignment of mortgage was iled for record in said office of thi Kegistcr of Deed of tile County of Mvlnffston, Mtehtgan, en the 7th Inr of May, 1P3H icordel in Liber 43 of Daods on V ge 37 REELECT ANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Din Democrat Ticket Sec tin d Term REELECT rvin J etinedy Sheriff Second Term Elect m Charles PUNGIMAN 10 THE LEGISLATURE The Farmer Candidate l oursitppor will be appreciated v t X Fear Met Chalker and Koy Collins lefe for Lockhart Florida Tdidoy Elmer Book who ha been working for Bert Hooker has returned to his hoirJ3 here Emmett Clark of Sturjris spent the week ond with hb parents, Mr and George Clark Mr and Mra Kinatth Davit f Plymouth have Jwvad iirto AM Hakes tenant henaa John McDonald of Howell was a PinckiJjy caller Sunday , Inquire Dispatch Office Donald Sigler and friend of Detroit spent Saturday here Ross Thompson, Democrat candidate for state senaotr was a calta at the Dispatch office Saturday He is BOW circuit court commissioner fat Ingham county, being eletftod in 1986 Wm QZ FowlervUle Supt of Poor Democrat Ticket Your Support Will Be Appreciated Tuesday Nov 8 Mrs N 0 Frye in company with Mr and Mrt Charles Field of Oeen Oak left for Tampa, FlofWa Tutegto ipend the winter CTICE IS rJEPEIJY GIVEN That aid morajtf1 v, ill be foreclosed,pursuant to power of sale, and the precis v thivin described s TIG SfiuhMt Vrtcr of Kptin Trf T, cnyfdx in Townshp Tv, orl1 of Rrnco Fifo East, c tin rro rdvinr therefrom n vuvl of land desTibfd s follows pfninfr at the Southeast corner f ii Serticn thence wrt Forty i vrrl tlrp nrrb Fflon rwk TVm n 1hrn nrri Fortyon v tiirv T owth Fifteen rods and our foo to th lan of 1 irninfr, vfnff vvilhn said County and State vill be sold at public auction totae hihet bidder for caah by the sher iff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House in tH City of Howell In naid County and State, on Tuesday January 24, 1039, at two oclock T ,M There ia due and payable at the date of this notice upon the dbt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 340036 Dated October 22, 1038 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C, Assijrne of Mortffagree DON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigne of Mortgagee, HOWELL, MICHIGAN PSM7I MORTGAGE SAUDefuIt hav n ws been mac m the term and con County Buiiding ditions of a certain inorte maoe Livingston CoulVa tic and t i,agce, dated 11 e bar, A D nr ofllee ef fehc R if J hj M iort n d y o AOiiin 1 , i in the , , r i d for vingeon Counly, MilMvn on th th dny of NnvplH, A D 1 in Liter l, of Mort, Pe i16, on which there is daiicd to be due at the date of this notice for principal, intert, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Tree thousand fou hucdred men a4 2G100 3,407,26 Doll ars All the southwest quarter of th It No suit or proceeding at aw or in equity having been instituted to re southwest quarte ot section cover the debt secured by said mor 0ivn i north range 6 jjajre, or an part thereof containing forty 40 mOtts efs NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE w hereby given that by virtue of ch together with the hewtttmenta power of sale in said mortgage con T tenances tnvof tained and pursuant to the statutes ct Detroit Kklirsai of Ue State of Michigan in such Jth da f August A a M W i a ie e id here six r1 cr Pr annillTV in t0, conliime with the terms of said mit ,, and all iil rosts allowed bf v ami prodi for in said mort ri inludir tie attorney ft ,vl so ny w or jm hiA nay be paid by the undersignad It ,reit its interept in the preinisefj vhih sridpremises are ieerih d JS foWowj That rertain piece sa, naivel of land situated in the tow, hip of Green Oa, county of tjhfinfi lt, and state of Michigan riba aa folloW3, towit 6 ra M ease made and provided the under Fred Raeatnon, ifned wUl sell at public auction to Jl KN J1 Atletaey the highest bidder on Tuesday, the JJt HH BHft tflfc 4aj ef November, A, D 1S8 WP S fe1 V1 wV 3W i i m ftVtli M4y, MSii M wmfw Wr W VT rrVi , l Kmiuv iiUvi w is r rtv fr v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 2, 1938 ytr i9N I FRANK T FITZGERALD FRANK D FITZGERALD, the Republican candidate for Governor,a native of Grand Ledge, started his public career as clerk in the Capital Big H3 has based his public service on the theory that Government is a Luge business and should be run as efficiently and economically as a private business During Frank D Fitzgeralds administration, govternictental responsibility wa unquestioned Labor and em ployees alike louked to their Statu Government with confidence and faith GOVERNOR Frank IX Fitzgerald LUREN D DICKINSON LUREN D DICKINSON, Michigan Republicans for the ninth time placed thuir approval upon Luren D Dickinson as their candidate for Lieutenant Governor No other Michigan citizen has been approved so many times for state office and he is confident that he will be elected again in November with the entire Republican ticket, Mr Dickinson is noted for his fairness as the siding officer of the tlnate He maintains the nity of that august body and is iKpected by all members LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lueas kiison predig its SiKS Harry F Kelly Lm j fvwwMtirrkK , ATTORNEY GENERAL TIiasia Bead veteran afT of Wayne Flag and Red, White HAKKV l KELLY MR HARRY F KLLLY, outstanding EfcjpWt ,aV torney is the Republican candidal for Secretary iof State Over a period of fourteen years, this veteran of the World War has held a prominent place in his home city inthe Republican pauy, in the practise of the legal profession, in civic life and in airs both in Michigan and in the nation He has Ljen Assistant Prosecutor County and knows allegiance to onlv 9 a Combination of only Three colorsthe and Blue THOMAS READ THOMAS READ of Shelby, thu Republican nominee for the office of attorney general enjoys the reputation of many years service to the state of Michigan in various capacities In 1J20 he was elected as Lieutenant Governor and two years latlT reelected Again in 1134 he was elected as Lieutentant Governor Mr Read has always placed thu party above his own personal ambitions, and lias a deep sense of public responsibility He is qualified by education, training and experience for the office ofattorney general MILLEITDUNCKELMILLER DUNCKEL, our candidate for StatlsTreasurer, a graduate of the University of Michian and a Three Rivers business man, two years in the statu innate where he has served on a number of impor tant committees Senator Dunckel has senld as Treasurer of St Joseph County Republican Committee, and has been Tuasurer and Piusident of the Michigan League of Republican Clubs Michigan voters have a man in Miller Dunckel who has had a reat deal of Vigorous Republican Activity VILKHUN J bKUVViN VERNON J iuwv, ui viuboii, our Republic n candiuate lur luo oince oi vuailur beneial, nas had a sp4nUiU career as a puuiiu servant, lie is MIOUU everywhere in Ancingan as uu iiualt ui sound nuance, Economy and equuaole iauuoii, as well as n opponent of political Wtwsie ana paytoii jironage Has been m the state legislature tor iu jeais His record lias been ondorsed oy some ZbJ Iiiclugan newspaper editors Experienced, Uusiworthy anu tapaule Michigan knows Brown and Brown knows Michigan WILLIAM W BLACKNEY WILLIAM W i3bAeivLl, our Republican candidate for the Oth District, uc served m the 74th Congress with a perJet atteuda KC record and gave his ntire time to the District He has been a student of Constitutional Government fcr xi lany years iiin i beiMves in the principles of the Constitution, is an earnest advocate of the integrity and independence of the SupLine Court and beleives in our Great American lieiritac eminent and will give you real representation in Mr Blackney believes in sound Constitutional GovCongress HARRY F HITTLE HARRY F HITTLE, your present State Senator of the 14th Senatorial District which comprises Ingham and Livingston Countis hs represented the district notably well and deserves reelection His qualifications and his past record will meet the most crucial test of the kind and character required of the legislature for the next two years Vote for Harry F Hittlte for Stat Senator and for good, clean and efficient government CHARLES P ADAMS CHARLES P AhVMS J Representative in Wis State Legislature, has been a resident of Howell for 40 years Kte has been a successful merchant in HowVl for 25 years He Is mayor of Howell at the present time, this being his eighth consectutivc term During his thrm of office the tax rae has been steadily reduced Howell has not received one ponny of Federal aid and many important miricipal improvements haM been made As asWaember of the Legislature ho was appointed and served omnariy important Cominitecs with credit to himself and the State If reelected he pledges to work for the best intertat of the people of Livingston County JOF P GATES JOE P GATES, Republicanriominec for Protlcuting Attorney, is a graduate of Howell High School and the UnjvertiQr of Michigan Law School Since being admittdtp the bar, his practij has inducted all County MHTFederal Courts and has in a wide variety of cases demonstrated his ability During the past two years he hat llSatt Cittah Court Commissioner and has establish reawoheing at all times fair, considerate and frtaWfiP flpKdfcM estblshed a background of exper Jll ad a roccgra of public service which admirably GBtWl t office of Prosecuting Attorney STATE , MIHIet TREASURER BaSfiS esi AUDITOR GENERAL Ve ii J 9 iIi 3WB liWVVKS CONGRESSMAN 6th DISTRICT kT S rf rtio r ackney tvmJtmk r STATE SENATOR S W MSftfffi 14th DISTRICT 1 toaasae c 4uaiBvi3a4 SfSFfftTCBBaffEs P, Adams td iwla ii ISSSSS0 Me W, Safes ATTORNEY SHERIFF Clasgde HBfl acett nw nma COUNTY CLERK Jta A Haginan SSURER JewitieM aifitiati REGISTER Vs TTT O OF DEEDS Frssik BS Bissli CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER sfselS J DRAIN COMMISSIONERFi Ws SfiUttSSl CORONER Guy Grlave CORONER Heny M Wines SURVEYOR Clay W Gordon SUPT OF POOR Jacob M Eager SUPT OF POOR Charles Itself SUPT OF POOR J o Frank Wilson CLAUDE H M FAWCETT CLAUDE H M FA WCETT, the Republican Candidate lor fcjheriff has proveu iloiiesiy, Etnciency and HiCon ,uiy ne assuilis uie oters of Livingston o if he is elected, all wiu be tiated fair and just During his term of ufhee iic cut the expense of that office considerable We ask the voters of Livingston County to return Claude H M FawtUtt, to the oliice of Sheriff, November S JOHN A HAGMAN JOHN A HAGMArV, our Republican nominee for County Clerk, is your present county oierk He has the qualifications ot EAOI ince, titiciency and Courtesy tnree essential requisites of a yublie official He has been honored as Trea,uifjr of the State Association of County Clerk for the pat three vMars which position lie now hojds In order to insure3C jnomy to the taxpayer and maintain the high standard of the office vote for your County Clerk iKANK D BUSH FRANK L uubli, s uskja reelection as Register of Deeds on his rectid aiune frank Lusli is and uiould iu justly proud of his reputation lor giving iic courteous anu conscientious ser lee he has rendered tJi people of Livingston County Uotii Lfjmocrats and Republicans alikl feel that this important ohice involvji ilie keeping of title to homes should be entrusted to an experienced person whose reputation for honesty i well inown Anyone wiiu does n Jt known Frank Bush or his reIutation is a public svvant can Easily find out by just asking your neighbors JENNIZ M, EASTMAN miS JENNIE M TOPPING EASTMAN, was appointed County Treasurer January 11, 1936, to fill the unexpired term of her husband, the late A Ralph Eastman Thk compete nt and courteous manner in which the duties of tho oiiiee of Treasurer have been conducted, well qualifies her for a cond term A nether c f ix daiihter nd a taxpayer for over thirty yerjs, Mr Kastmuu is vry deserving and will apprecia1 your loyal support at the election, Novem ber 8th J B MUNSELL JR J R MLNSELL JR,, Fojvlerville attorney is unopposed for the ofiice of Circuit Court Commissioner He has previously served in this capacity and has had broad experience in matters relating to that office FLOYD W MUNSELL FLOYD W MLWSrim Republican Candidate for rteloiion for Drain Conn lissioner, was born and has lived l a iiiy ail his Iii on th farm that he now owns in ioco Townhi and is thoroughly acpuainted with the of ivMi riid in Liviirton County Hfe was i i Iirit ol and attended college at St iIcetlcn November 8, will Ifc HENRY H WINES , Ii VivFS i a lifclonfr resident of Howell and 1 Lnii it in 1 ry town and township in Livingston A1, twenty yenrs vo he was chosen Chairmbn of tb Heuublian County Committee, perving six years Flo was instrumental in enforcing the law relative to randihte JIvinK away cigars, meals etc, to further thoT oWlinm Tic alo served the County for twolmii as County Treasurer V,is rolicited to rnn for County Coroner and has serv d one tern ver satisfactory He should be reeledfid ,Tain Jovcmbcr nth GUV GRIEVE GUY GIJIFVK, ,1 Iiejpuhlican nomine for the office of Coroner, of Coroner, cf Iiiisicn County His first entrance in the political fh Id was in 1030, and that year he was elected Cororlr Following that election, he serv ed three terms H wperiencc in this particular field makes him exceptionally well qualified for this office Your active intc1xst and support will be appreciated CLAY W GORDON CLAY W GORDON Republic Candidate fo Surveyor is a graduate of the University of Michigan Engineering Dept Ire ha been a life long resident of Livingston County Reelect Clay Gordon November 8th CHARLESrtTSELL CHARLES ITSELL,one of the Republican nominee for Superintendent of thr Pcor, is the senior membber of board and has with trn cooperation of the supervisors seed the neople in an rronomical and efficient manner Mr Ttscll has tried in tnery way to keep the expenses down and at the same time take care of the peoples If his rlTvice to the people of Livingston Cotinty hrx met with your approval, support him November 8th 4 JACOB M EAGER JACOB M EAGERwas born in Oceola township and has spent his entire life on a farm there He has held varioifs offices in the township in a very satisfactory He has served one term as Supt of Poor and has been considerate of the welfaf3 of the needy and at same time tried to be capful of expenditures Would appreciate your support for a second term J O FRANK WILSON J 0 FRANK WILSON hs had swim years experience as the present Supt of Poor for the City of lioweii fTfe has always conducted his duties in an impartial and economical manner Tie is President of tfce Associated Charities and a member of the Benevolent Committee, one of the largest organizations in the City We assure you with ttoe qualifications in caring for the poor, he is justified m asking the support of the voters on November 8th ftiVV fflPV P MW il SPECIALS Not PAIRTBDTTKJ tw jg Chocolate Dropg, Orange Slices lb Wc Lux Soap PalmoUve Soap 3 Cakes 1 An Liberty Pancake Floor 5 Lb Sag 1 Qc Matches, True American t w rfr Sunray Crackers, lb boiiWaTh L KC Oleomargarine Bckrich it life White Beans, New Crop 6 Lbs, Be Fatno Cake Pastry Flour 15IblaglcK Rice Fancy Blue Rose Lb cfc Saner Kraut Mo 2 S TK i Si a 10 25c 19c Armour Star Lard 1 LbTPklT Pumpkin, Scotts Brand 3 Fels Naptha Soap Bananas flw ftacfaiey Dispatch W4jedy, NOT 2, 1938 JWJH The Picckuej Dispatch Iftif tn at the PostotL H H iHnckaey, Mich, M tfastad Clan Matter abesription 122 a year V Advance PAUL CURLET1 FUSUSMPt Mrs Wm Murphy and son, Harry were Jackson visitors last Wednesday W C Miller, Lucius Wilson and Earl Baughn were in Saginaw on Monday The Five Hundred Club Ware the guests of Mrs S H Carr one day last week Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detrji rpont Saturday at the James Martin hom Mrs N 0 rw spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Myron Dunn iin in Detroit Mrs Ada Nichols of Fowlerville called ut the home of Mrs Ona Campbell Friday Mr and Mrs W J Nash and daughter Isabel spent Sunday with Sila Scribner in Howell Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor vf3re Sunday guests of Mr and Irs M E Darrow Mrs Ford Lamb entertahlid her Contract Bridge Club at a one lunch Tuesday afternoon D P Markey of Port Huron called at the home of Mr and Mrs Itrt Hicks last Wednesday Mrs C S Harper and daughter, Ruth, of Fitchburg visited Mr and I Guardian of Your Health your Druggist Your Drug Store is a personalized business and your druggist it proud of his position in the community He is thfe unofficial guardian of your Health Within his diversified stock is every remedy the materials for every prescription and every necessity for comfort or emergencies your Situated conveniently nearby he can render far prompter service than you can secure elsewheiU Your druggist is your healths most valued ally he needs you and you nOed him Try our White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup It is guaranteed or 3 OUNCES 25c 8 OUNCES 50 tf t Kennedy sDrugStore NO 2 CANS Doolittle wer 4 bars 4 Lbs X Red Beans For Cilia a Sugar lo L aom BAC OXYUOL, ROLLED OATS PEANUTS NO2 CANS 15c 46c 39 nl ige Pkgs IN BULK s Lbs 19c IN SHELL PER LB Rf PEAS,CORN TOMATOES NO2 CAN gc KRAFTS Cheese 2 Vz LB PKGS KARO SYRUP REDS ALMON S LB CAN BLUE LABEL Defiance 25c 3 NO2 CAN 21c Kennedys Gen Store Mrs Frank Johnson Sunday Mrs Weltha Vail, Mrs Wm Mercer, MisJs Elly Iseler and Jessie Green were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs, Charles Weidmf nd children of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason Sunday Mr and Mrs Ona Campltll and Mrs L J Henry attended the OES j Chapter in Brighton last Tuesday verfing Mr and Mrs L C Gorham and Mi and Mrs John Morth of Detroit 1 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs wia Campbell recently Halloween stunts and games wor enjojid by all present At six oclok an excellent supper was served in the dining room by Mrs Swarthout Katherine and Hollis Swarthout friiDrtained the pupils and the teacher, Mrs Eva Melvin, of the Cordley school at a Halloween Party, on Moaday evening from four oclock to iebn Mary Howard and Eddie Drost wer also guenta Mr and Mrs H J in Detroit Sunday Donald Sigler and a Iriend of Detroit spent Sunday lire Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were 1 Lansing Sunday afrnoon Ross Read and wifli spent Sunday with Mrs Harold Tooman in Ypsi lanti Mr and Mrs John Morth of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roche Shchan in Ann Arbor Mis Cards have been received hero Lavcy from Mrs Hatti,1 Decker announcing her safe arrival at Lod Angelas, Caljio ifornia Mrs Leo Lavey and ,Mrs Charles Teeple were Fiiday callers at th home of Mrs Malachy Roche in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole of tiregory left by auto from Pinckily on Thursday to visit his brother, Charles Poole, at Eugene Ontario Sunday callers at th home of Mr rnd Mr Wm Mercer were Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr, spent tlte week end with relatives in Jackson Monday guests of Mr and Mrs, W C Miller were Dr RoLlrt Bird and wife of Wayne County Mr and Mrs Mark Nasn and children we1 Friday night dinner guests uf Mrs Agnes Richardson in Howell Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, Cfeorge Shannon and wiie spent Sunday at the homo of Mr rnd Mrs Kenneth Peuvey in Adrian C J Teeple and Mrs Leo were in Ann Arbor Friday T 1 TT 1111 John Fitzsimmons returned ne from Jackson the first of the week Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and eon Hilly of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor were hek end triads of Mr aM Mrs W v K,, v ,1, M T Grav Ms Ila ho Martin attended mi uiio oclock luncheon gponsored by the Sixth District FfderatMrs Ted Metu of Flint Hiram Smith iJ o Republican Women at the Hiand wife of Houol, Mr and Mrs Jh School Auditorium in Fowlerville Albert Dinkel at Chubb Corners Saturday NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been maae m the terms and Mnditlons of a certain mortgage made by THQMA8 S LSITH and ETHEL M LETTH, hja wlie, of the city pt Brighton, Michigan, mortgagor, to 0ORDSLXA S PORTE, mortgagee, dated August 39th, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deedi for Livington County, Michigan, on August uh, 193, in Liber 139 of Mortgages Paji su, on which tald mortgage there is uisu to be due and unpaid at the date of this notlea for prlnelpaJ and interest the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Betmyglght 4,67800 Dollars and no suit 01 tfotewttngs at law er 1 eculty having bges instituted to recorer the debt secured br Ald mortgage or any part thereof, Ntw therefor, by virtue of the power f grit contained In said mortgage and the statute In uch case made and provided, SoUcT 1 hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH 1038, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard time said mortgage will he foreclosed by aide at pubuc vendue, to the highest ittfer at the westerly entrance to the tSartWHto P CW ot HoweU, UvingsSTbounty, Micbiiifi, lW o1 Ve toe County of Livingston it hegi pit tho wemites described In said mortgage or so much thereof aa may be necessary to Py Su amount due on said mortgage M foxamkl with Interest thereon, and all legal casts, charges and expenses Including the Storaey feTallpwed by law, and any sum SlSSi which iakf P C tlgned, at or before said sJe, for interST uxas or inaurance, on said premiaea, which premises are described aa foUows Tha following described land ana premises situated in the City of Br rmH yvingston, and Bute of Miehifimber Fourteen 14 9t Brighttn Tpart of the norttoewtfuarter northeast quarter V Qeetion 3U ouarts y of the southaaat V Boction M and southwest y of southwest quarter 99 Town Two North, Bangs Btt according to the recbrde4 Tngttil tig, IW mw a CORDELIA I FORTE f Mortgagw tjtlRB, LACXT A SCBOOOr Attorneys for MorUae, U04 Dim Bank Buiktog, Dttrott, Mkhlgaa, Lakeland Lucius Wilson and Earl HaiiRhn sMre in Lansing laat Wednesday ii I Ambrose ajid Murray Kennedy of Lranvri enterfcaiUd Howell were in town Saturday Mrs Kutella Fitch of Iontirt is visiting her daughter, Mra R Hicks Mr and Mrs Glenn LeBlond of ar Reason Sons DX,r Mrs Allen at a party al lv r home Saturday af erioon ajJ eveiling In honor of ier daughter, MCJ lUawrence Imus JI Strauhrry Lake Guests were Imlay City spent Saturday at the present from Detroit, Ann Arbor,home of Rev J McLucas and family 3righton, HoweU and Lakeland Alger Lee and Chet Kennedy of Michigna Statt CoJfjge at Lansing pent the week end with Algers par nts, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs May Downing, Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs George Goodson and children of Detroit were dinner guests, Sunday of Mr and Mja C E Bucher, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs NettL Vaughn and Mrs Jesse remises 1 IM Mr and Mrs, FTCSweenfcy and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor were Sun day evening callers of Mr and Mrs C G Stackabie J NOTICE Annual meeting of Plnekney Chap ter No US O E S will be held in the Chapter Room Friday eMsntag, I93f AUTO LICBNSE Buy you 19S9 platea oa sale on October 27t LWngrton numbers begin at L V L If you want a low iiuiswiiv get busy S, E Barron, Howell wmm niru owning and Ray Downing we f calj Henry attended OES chapter in Fow rs in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs F Zeiser who has been in tfte lerville Friday evening Mrs C E Bucher spent several Lakeland Hotel for the summer hasdays in Detroit last week and w eturiDd to her home in ToIed,Ohio Mrs Carrie Abraham was a How 11 caller Friday Miss Marion Reading of Toledo hio has been here for a few days etting Iter cottage ready for winter Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Riverside Park, have gone to spend the rinter with their daughter and sonnlaw Mr and Mrs Harry Brown at Detroit a lunclfjon guest Thursday of Mrs E G Liebold at the D A C Mr and Mrs C G Stackabie and Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R V StackaWe and daughter Sylvi Ann of Frankfort Fri Nov4 Cash Specials Sat Nov s COFFERMaxwell House tp, X4c Northern Tissue 4 Roils 18 Doggy DOG FOOD 4 CANS 19C Hand Packed Tomatoes SCANS 20C BLUF LABEL KARO SYRUP 1 Vz LB CAN 10c Sauer Kraut SILVER NO 2 FLOSS CAN 5 c KELLOGGS Corn Flakes OBITUARY November 4th Tliere wul be thej 0, Caarfai la Ban , CA ilaction of officers A pot luck supper The OES members are invited to attend in a body church services Sunday momiag, Nomber 6th NOV 19TH FINAL DATE FOR PAYING 1939 CROP INSURANCE Farmers who have applied for insurance on their 1939 wheat crips havi until NovemVT 30 to pay fr their premiunis, Mr Grubb, Living rton County Crop Insurance Suplrvisor said this week This is the In il extension of time for payment f 1939 wheat insurance policies In making the announcement Mr Grubb added that according to the terms of the policy a farmer has no protection against early crop losses from dry weather, wire worms fall winds or liarly frost until his premiums are paid Reports of the present condition of the 1939 wheat crop indicate that there are possibilities of damagti due to excessively dry weather this fall Those farmers who have mad3 applic ation for insurance will be protected from loss up to 75 per cent of the normal yield providing tlhy have paid their insurance premiums The farmers who have made application for insurance but have not paid the premiums as yet, are not realizing the full advantage and protection of their policies Mr Grubb sadt fpr M Velgpca pastor of the 6oicie any damage that occurs to their crop ational church, eAidatfef Into before premiums are paid will not be aohat tt ACL Michigan ttftvid by tha policy Jbke Horning, son of Mr and Mrs George Horning was born in New York City March 11 1885 and oassed away at tl3 home of his sister, Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Lakeland, Tuesday morning, October 25, 1988 at the age of 88 years, 7 months and 15 days Ha was united in mardatli to Miss Hattie Aiken of Adrian Michigan 60 yean ago To this union were horn two children, a son and a daughter Mrs Horning and the daughter have preceded him in dsath Most of his lift was spent in Cal ifornia He leaves to mourn his loss four sisHsrs, Mm Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Mary Girard, Mrs Anna Dickinson of Lakeland, and Mrs Sophia Wrtght jfef Arffan and several nephews and neJeet and a host of other j Natives and frknda cmeral ttenrices were held Thuo day aftspaftoa at the Swarthout F oral Heme at PioekRey, Beretpnd J SMALL PKG 5c i R1CHFOOD PEACHES NO, 2Va CAN 12 c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour S LB SACK 21c BOX 10c CAKE Swansdown SCOUR X PKG Oil ato Juice 46 OZ CAN 22C Meats Fruits Lard LB 9c SlIcedBacon 12 Bananas l4lbs HORMLSfawl CAN SPICED Oellla RING OR GRADE I SLICING Bologna 15c 29c juicy Oranges DOZe We Retenre the Right to LimH Quantities Purchased NONE SOLD TO DEAUBUI rV J1 M Jr , , rhvtWrV SKi i i SK1 TIMI Pinckaey Ditftotck W V j HgffyBr SSSIJBLSV fmm L J T SWC 154 ps R jr tL , f , 4 r , V ll h V To Liviofttoa County Citin DONT BE FOOLED, lt the next few day you will probably be the object of desperate attempt to AVOID the disturbing facts about our county gov eminent disclosed last week through issuance of Livingston County News But watch and listen carefully, aud you will see that the attempt i to AVOID, and not to answer those disclosures, because TH ERE IS NO ANSWER lu THE FACTS as filed in the County Clerks office by impartial examiners Dont be fooled by such things as appeals to syuipathyor non en about outraged aigiuly oi cuunty officials who are no bet tat ioau you and ior posaibly even some Itgai hocuapocus or iutrpretations to make yosj thiuk that whats been going on in the courthouse for years is Cll right LJvingstoa County News made no attacks of a person nature We issuedit to bring to every citizen the TRUTH about the conduct of public otficialsTRUTH that is available to all by going to the County Clerks office We brought it to tap people in ample time to know and digest the tacts be tore November 8, and judge for themselves We were, and we are, confident that no smoke screen that may be attempted, will deceive the people as to the FACTS i rf If, your sympathyj pUaded, remember that this is PUBLIC BU S1NESS and YOUR MONEY And if you are treated to that old gag about it bein too bad for an official to be attacked then THATS ALL THE PROOF YOU NEED that in Livingston Cflunty are officials who have forgotten that under the American systeun of government, the people who hire officials ARE THEIR MASTERS, NOT THEIR SUBJECTSthat it is for the public to criticize their officials conduct, AT ANY TIME, and through the ballot DISMISS THEM FROM PUB LIC SERVICE WHEN IT IS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST TO DO SO 4 Livingston County Democratic Committee By Martin, J Lavan, chairman Mrs R E Barron, Vice Chairman Ray T Taylor, Secretary J Lee Lavey, Treasurer Tri fc REELECT U 4 r Mrs Jennie Eastman County Treasurer Republican Ticket Qualified Efficient Calling All Americans NewMercury 8 TownSedan Il II w i I 1m T V 1TKt8 Mercury 8 tewttsedas ts ete of the four body types of ths car fa motordom It is a hi WiUi llMneh jrfceelbase and mora than 14 feat from is bumper Its yS eacjne ft feortspower Brakes are enabling tb crtrar to slow down or stop quietly with light peeaj nreswre The townsedan ii tha flgA4 pf the Mercury fleet Both seat hold three passengers comfortably Interior appointment are luxurious There 1 an exceptionally large luggage compartment White aidewell tires are extra American Red Croat Roll Call Potter for 1938 COMMUNICATION Howell Michigan October 31, 1938 To the voters and taxpal3rs of Livingston County Dear Friends In a recent publication of a pamphlet circulated throughout the County a certain article appears in which I am cited as owing the County cer tain funds, which should be deposited with the County Treasurer I wish to makij a brief reply to this article in that this amount of money was never collected by me or, in any way came into my possession and that was the xteaspn that it was never, turned over into the hands of the Treasurer As to naturalization tdis, these are retained by two thirds of the County Clerks of the State who are on i salary basis, for the lliason thn the Clerk under the Federal laws, is a federal officer in naturalization matters and under their regulations are entitled to retain onehalf of the fees collected by him, and not accountable to the State or County I have no apoligies to make in this matter, as I have consciohtously done my duty as your clerk since I have bteen in office and if there is or has been any criticism your supervisor, no doubt would have informed you of this fact ,Yfur Very Sincerity Jfahn A Hagman, County Clerk are trying to find a definite date for them Girls basket ball will begin next week We hop3 the girls will have better luck than thy had in soft ball The lower grades held a party on Friday afternoon and deemed to have had a gay tirrfe About 20 boys in girls dresses and others dressed as they chose The had pop corn and apples and played games Yhe school was invited to a party given by Ffcrcy Swarthout on Hall oween riirit No one knew where U3 weie going but w nded up at R II Elliotts farm There was v treasure liint foMowed b H marlt a low rii A good time was crjoyed by all Red Cross Seeks Cit In Accident Toil 1,725,406 First Aiders Tr, Since 1910 SCHOOL NOTES Thii score for the game with Hartland was 18 to 0 Ti next game is is with Stockbridge here We would like thebiggest turnout Jiver had , The party , held Friik, the 28th was a great success The other graob hope they can do as well as the Jun at these programs,in the futureT lulling, checkers, cards, and other games Refreshments consisted of cider and doughnuts The assembly program given by the ninth graclrs was held in the gym in the form of an Amatuer hour It was very interesting and novel We hope to scU many people at thes programs in th future The program starts at 1045 and ends a 1130 The two dollar cash award was given to Lucia SopUr for writing the best school song Dancing lessons were held in the Gym Wednesday caning We hope to continue having these lessons and Cognizant of tremendous loaita to numan lives and of pemanent injuries resulting from accidents in homes, on arms and highways, and around industrial plants as well as in the basement workshop, officials of the American Red Cross have been directing a systematic tight against what they term this economic waste As part of this nationwide effort to reduce deaths and permanent in juries from accidents, a recent state aieut from Red Cross headquarters in Washington reports that during the past 12 months certificates have been granted to 295,028 persons completing courses in the administration of Red Cross first aid , Holders of these certificates have followed detailed courses of study and have been taught how to splint fractured limbs, stop flow of blood, treat poison sufferers, care for victims of beat, electric shock, and handle other common emergency situationss The courses emphasize methods of caring for patients until professional medical aid can be summoned to scenes of accidents Sine 1910, the report reveals, 1,725, 406 persons have received this training from qualified Red Cross instructors, and at the present time 20,421 persons are qualified to give such instruction Bringing help nearer scenes of possible accident, 2,454 emergency first aid stations have been established in strategic locations on principal high ways throughout the nation, operators of the statiois receiving the prescribed lied Cross instructions and maintain ing full Qrsl alii equipment on the spot GOOD ROADS mean everything to oil of vi Michigans topranking automotive tadWry depends upon good roods Our second most important industrythe tourist business could not exjst without them Agriculture thrives only whon farm products can be rushed to markers over good roads Business prospers as these basic industries prosper On election day you will vote on Amendment No 3, the Good Roads Amendment Heres what a yes vote means to youi At a wage earner yts means more jobsas a farmer yot meant good farmtomarket roads as a business man yes means more business, and as a taxpayer Myes means a brake, on your, property taxes To your family, Amendment 3 opens up now fields of safe, and healthful lecreation Ptotect MICHIGAN ari PIOTECT YOHSELF fc V0Tt7fi3fl AMENDMENT THE GOOD ROADS AMENDMENT Wfc ksijc,iVriV4 I r JlM4iWr 0V X ssafc The Plnckney Ditpatch Wodnetday, Nov 2, 1938 B REELECT P MMMM Jno iHagman County Clerk Republican Ticket EFFICIENT QUALIFIED J O FRANK WILSON iljpLiican Candidate for Superintendent of Poor Proven Ability Your Supper Will Be Appreciated immemmmMm J Eager C iDATE 3 FOR Suoerinloiident of Poor TLcolicixn Ticket beconu lerrn Your Friendship First Your Vote Afterwards Ch REELECT Itsell CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Poor Republican Ticket oi iy,poit Will Be Appr eciated YOLV Support Will Be Appr eciated Tuecrlay Nov 8 H enrv Wines Coroner ivii A TICKET 1 I err m 3JtT WWiHsi OooA ELECT and pJwi Claude H, M F Township H it I WGETT Vfc A8S RepabiicRi Tickel per lesed j vus born 1 Deerfieid of ege He has been a resident of Livbigdcxi Cualy all hb life He ha had approximately i yccij experience as a peace officer andhis paoi rrrd n Shrriff was recojnied as one f tbo most cfticierit in th state During his term as Sheriff hsjiad several ltge and complicated ifctrdcv enor r iiU2cn the Bommeriio murder Frechrti mjiJtrHofhtirc3iLn murderKovac murdo Copenicni murder and several other large murder cases In all, these cases the murderer was con victed and snnt to priscnAt the time Mr Fawcett left the office rll casws n thi oflFce wtvt cleared to date We have ah checked his expense record and find that he was one o the most economical Sheriffs this county has ever had Therefore we ask the voters to support Claude H M Fawcett in the elect ion November 8th TAKE YOUR PICK Preliminary dogfights in the atate gubernatorial campaign indicate that the chief issue between the two candidates is apt to boil down to the old question of property rights vs human rights That type of campaign will supply plenty of ammunition for the guns of both parties Such an alignnlmt will find Governor Murphy support ing the socalled human rights view with the emphasis on his relief, oH i3 and labor policy Fitzgerald will oply with thte cost of the G relief and old age policy, and charge Vm with failing to properly safe guard property rights in the automobile and steel strikUs Tliere will be many other imporant campaign issues that will not lividc along thes lines, such as civil service or the penal or liquor admin istration question But the divergence in the political and social phil osophy of the two candidates, the real issue in the campaign involves around this question of property and human rights It is the voters views on these two issues that will influence most of them in making their choice between the two candidates An upstate newspaper recently chared Governor Murphy with fail ure to safeguard the peoples rights by failing to use the National Guard to quell labor disorders last year It is necessary to know in this cad whether the peoples rights consist primarily of property rights or of human rights to determine the validity of thj charge If property rights are to be observed first, then perhaps the Governor should have restored to any private measures necessary to evict strikers from private property or to prevent certain forms of picketing If human rights are to U placed above the rightsof property, then the Governor should not be censured for acting as he did in the absence of malicious action by th strikers Thre is nothing new about this argument of human rights vs pro perty rights It has been with us long befo the founding of this country It was the human rights elemontthat wrote our Declaration of Independence in 177G After the Revolution property rights becamte the dominant view oi the courts and government and remained so until the end of Chief Jutice Marshalls iliign over the Supreme Court Not until Jack son appointed Taney after Marshalls eath did human rights become the dominant vhzw of the Supreme Court ft remained that way until Taneys leath Then for 50 years so far as ho Supreme Court decisions were on ljiod, human rights were shoved into tho background with but a few xrcplons Not until after Urandeis nflncnre began to be felt upon the oarL did projrty rights give way to Tenter consideration of the human igiits viewpoint The irtiil return to more eniphais on property rights in the Supm Court decisions of the 10203 leriod coincided with the reign of he Pepiblicnn party in both th laNon nnd the state The Courts dei,n in tH Washington nvniivu aT coC last year and lto ho oncs i il Ianlilin stcrl rase uHY iv tlc National Labor Relation i catTO with tH return in our utiiwia frocmnicnt to a definitely an rights administration That lriiiTr spread into Michigan with he election of Murphy two years The dminisration of our stall ove lr ni for the past two years, nd tho administration before that in or Fitzgerald, should serve as iithand samples for the voters to V 1p them determine which viewpoint hey want in our state government rhey muft renhmber that it is poss ble to go too far along the path in dther of thrse directions The cleavare between the twe an hi on these questions of rigits ii noj PTeat, nor should it com pletely overshadow other important u stions But it docs exist to the vtent where it becomes an import mt issue It is up to the voters to ecide which they want Trenton Times gi CELEBRATE 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs John Pidd of Dcxer clebratcd their 60th wtedding anlivcrsary October 20th They were carried in Pinckncy In 1878 and id in Dexter township near Hud son Corners for a number of years This farm is now called the Robert Gardner farm Later they owned a arm in Lima but have resided In dexter for 33 years The couple are M known in Pinckney as DM H and C L Sigler were their famly doctors for many years Mr and tfrs Pidd have one son, Wm, 7 rrandchildren and 21 great grand children A daughter Mrs Rober Gardner, is deceased I Ar A competent and qualified candidate, with an outstanding record of integrity and efficiency jf His handling of Aged and Crippled and Afflicted Children funds increased the benefits to those afflicted He stands for clean and M decent government I Reelect f s ti GUN i Auditor General 4 fa Vote Denic z a J paid for by local friends cf Gccrgc T C4 y POLITICAL ADVCRlISPMFNT smem Hf A Statement by Frank Bush IN AN UNSIGNED CIRCULAR ATTACKS HAVE BEEN MADE UPON IRANK D, I liZLiR ALD AND OTHERS INCLUDING MYSELFAND ALSO UPON THE DOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF LIVINGSTON ANY SUCH CIRCULAR, WHETHER SIGNED OR NOT, flHoyTD HE ANSVE RED EVEN THOUCH THE PERSON WHO PUT CUT iJIj CiRCULArt v , r rii c, iillN IT, STILL I BELIEVE THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THE TRUTH CHARGES ARE MADE IN THIS UNSIGNED CIRCULAR THAT FM TJ MAIE CERTA IN REPORTS AS REQUIRED UNDER THE UNIFORM ACCOUNTING L, PASSED IN 1919 AND GIVEN IMMEDIATE EFFECT ON APRIL 15TH OF THAT YEAR IT IS NCT CHARGED THAT THE MONEY RECEIVED AS TEES BELONGED TO THE CO UNTY, BUT THAT I SHOULD REPORT THE AMOUNT OF FEES RECEIVED AM NOT PAID ANf SALARY ALSO IN 1D10 THERE WAS PASSED A LAW WHICH STATED THAT ONLY THOSE PERSON WHO DO NOT RECEIVE A SALARY SHALL MAKE A REPORT OF FEES COLLECTEDTHIS IS ALL THAT NEED BE SAID ON THIS MATT ER I AM WILLING TO LET THE GOOD PEO PLE OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY DECIDE WHI CI LAW APPI ES I AM TRULY PROUD OF MY RECORD FOR GVV 1 COURTEOUS AND CONSCIENCES SERVICE AS YOUD REGISTER OF DEEDS IN ASKING REELECTION STAND ON THIS RE CORD FRANK D iUS o ao Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessb Tlrs M T Graves entcrtanrj at Gr1n visited relatives in Jackson a dinner party Sunday honoring hor ni Parma several days last week rLvhUr, Joan,, on lier 10th birthday Amonff those from here who attj IM Martin attmd the funcrn, nded the MichIllinois football pa of rrlativc at Lanlnff Saturday rtc at Ann Arbor Saturday wok KJ nnd Mrs Jamos Jrnen of Hulce, Coach Burg, Robert Read Lm nj spent Sunday with her motFloyd Haines and Kenneth Davis her, Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Michael Lavey, Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable and J D Stackable fcr, Fnt the week end with Chicago relntives Mr, and Mrs Norman Reason sp nt last Wednesday and Thoradmy with Mr and Mrs Dallaa Cok in Uattlc Crefck A v JC n Jm5 fvw5PP Bggn V ,H, v V vri 11 The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday Nov 2 1938 s Ki National Washer Ironer Week SM YOtfR DOCTOR f y To Tike You Off Your Feet f Forget that tired, aching back that goe with the oldfashioned J ironing board Heed your doc tors suggestion Get an Ironrite Iron sitting down with amazing ease and speedand t beautiful results Ironrite is the modern ironing machinedifferent from all others The only machine with drTiMeoppnMid roll, thoe and feed board 100,000 women know it as the unchallenged leader Irons everything thats washable Nothing to finish by hand Ask for free Ironrite demonstration today 1 1 KtSi JL ji Now as Low as 69 ft Terms Arranged to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE Fri Nov 4 For Cash Only Raisins 3 Pkgs 25 Pels Kaptha Soap L 45 j Cherries No 10 Can Macaroni Corn 2 lb Bex 5 15 Whole Kernal 2 CANS 25 11 Graham CrackerSB19 V V 23 Tomato Juice Salt Pork 50 Oz Can 23 Lb lo te Fresh OYSTER sEVERY aAY Mm 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME 47 PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t aJJ Tune iV h 4v vm gerald for pardoning SchollT Mrs Ellis is blind and she callad in her son, Lawrence, who in tarn summoned James Mackey, an attorney Mackey pointed out to Mrs Ellis that if she signOd the release it would prevent her from ever recovering any of the money NOTICE Flint, Michigan 709 W Hamilton Ave, October 29, 1938 To the Voters 6th Congressional District State of Michigan The increase in tfta National Debt is made possible because we have a Banker Money System known as tifc j Federal Reserve System This System was born in debt, lives on dtebt, and is destroying a nation The American Monetary Reform System with branches and membters in a1 of the State has submitted a questionaire to all candidates for the Houd2 and Senate to be voted for November 8th, and we have found that some have answered our questionaire on the various phases of th money system that shows they have a sufficient understanding of the subject to merit support Mr Andilsw J Transue, candidate for the House of Representatives in your district, has answered favorably the questions, and th2 voters of his district should support him for the office for which he is a candidate He owns no stock in any bank, trust company or other institution that deals in credit and it is felt that the interest of the people will be protected by his election It is imperative in these trying times that men who understand thte Money Question be elected Sincerely yours, AMERICAN MONETARY REFORM ASSOCIATION By Charles Adair, Pres Theo Brice, Secretary A SERVICE TO HUMANITY professionals human Scientific yet digUiad in its simplicity Quiet, charm ing complete and of sure sincerity A FUNRAL PIMCK SWARTH HQI NO FOR SALE1 Fresh Guernsey cow, food 1 fresh Holstein cow your cho ice of four M J Roche, Pinckney Red Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans Red Cross workers In chapters, in hospitals and on posts of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine Corps, assisted 122,3i5 active ser vice men or veterans or tbeir families during the past 12 months Red Cross service to thest men Included such personal help as letter writing, shopping and recreational leadership, but it also included finan cial assistance to their dependents, help in locating missing members of their families, and assistance to filing necessary applications for pensions, disability pay, hospitalization, or for discharge from active service because of hoiia needs The average number of men assisted by Red Cross workers each month was 1S7D0, according to s recent report,, Classified f Want Ads FOR EALEEIectric washer barrel type very good washer, 300 LadJ FOR SALENew, IS gauf ehestar pump gun Shot one shells 25 Lucius Doyle FoRSALEPlymouth Rock Waits Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm ies black cloth coat, black fur collar,FOR SALE Eating potatoes and ruta bagas W B, Gardner FOR SALETnree A basement barn P H 8warthotrt f land size 38 in good condition, priced at 260 LOST A blue ribbed glove near Dixie as station Mrs Emit Dryer FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Squabs F0R SALEOne used nMt med W B Gardner farm ium 4 Rosenthal corn httsker, one FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, RtW BpaeW 4 corn busker, ReSweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions l httli Wonder Potato I evtr hvSSt or gneep , I John Geryci I WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a defy Y Hampariac for I A Rsthburn, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams FiOd Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmdre Lake FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALEOak wood, f60 a cord Albert Dinkel FOR RENTHouse on Js, west of Anderson Dtde RJnchejr FOR SALESquash and Melons W C Hendee totf STANDARD SERVICE KNOCK KNOCK WHOS THERE IZZIE IZZIE WHO IZZIE GO IN TO USE STAND ARD GAS and OIL TO KEEP HIS MOTOR FROM KNOCK KNOCKING Nate Doorcheck MIg Ce FORD LAMB, Mgr Flour, Pure Buckwheat aLck 25 A Statement CT2 t BOTH REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS WE ft AMAZED TO RECEIVE THE ArONYMOUS PAPER KNOWNAS THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY NEWS, THE MOST VICIOUS ATTACK ON REP UBLICAN STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS THAT POLITICIANS HAVE KNOWN IN FORTY YEARS Iri T11L CAMPAIGNS DURING THE LAST FOTY YEARS BOTH DEMOCRAT AND REPU1 LiCAN CUUINIV COMMIT TEES HAVE WORKED VIGOROUSLY BUT ALWAYS CLEAN AND AiioViisuAKD THIS YEAR UNSIGNED CIRCULAR HAS BEEN SENT OUT, BUT A CHECK AMU KEPOKi FROM EVERr PART OF THE COUNTY INDICATES THAT THE PEOPLE ARE VfcRY INDIGNANT OVER THE PRINTING OF THIS PAPER THIS INVEST1GATON CONV1N CES EVERYONE THAT THE RANK AND FILE OF THE DEMOCRAT PARTY WERE HOT RES PONSIBLE FOR THE PRINTING OF THIS PAPER THIS INVESTIGATION ALSO POINTS TO ONE MAN WHO HAS MADE THESE RIDICULOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE GOOD CITIZEM OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, IF THIS PERSON IS LEGAL ADVISOR TO THE AUDITOR GENERAL AND WAS INTER ESTED IN SAVING WHY DID HE NOT HAVE THE AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT FO ST THEIR BOOKS AND NOT EMBARRASS THE TAXPAYERS BY HAVING THEIR PROPERTY LISTED ON THE 1938 TAX SALE WHEN THE TAXES WERE ALREADY PAID THERE WAS PRINTED AND PAID FOR IN LIVINGSTON CO UNTY 7,948 DESCRIPTIONS, WHEREAS HAD THE PAYMENTS BEEN CHECKED, THERE SHOULD HAVE BEEN ONLY 3,50 ON THE TAX SALE WE BELIEVE THAT A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY WAS SQUANDERED ON THE PR1N TING OF TAX SALE DESCRIPTIONS WHICH COULD HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED HAD THE AUDITOR GENERALS BOOKS BEEN PROPER LY POSTED WE BELIEVE THAT THE PEOPLE IN EVER Y PART OF THE COUNTY KNOW THIS MAN, AND THAT THIS PAPER IS CONDEMNED BY DEMOCRATS ALIKE WE ASK THE CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY TO BE FAIR WITH THESE MEN WHO HAVE BEEN ATTACKED AND WHO ARE WELL KNOWN, AND NOT BE DISTURBE D BY ANONYMOUS CIRCULARS SENT OUT AT THE LAST MOMENT TO POISON THE MINDS OF THE PEOPLE CECIL BOHM, CHAIRMAN, LIVINGSTON CO UNTY REPURLJCAN COMMITTEE 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 November 02, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c7785701330ff20347a28844e7538a0.pdf 8cc3ec7ed1e4b37f06686d08ce4048bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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I Piimni Volume 68 The Ptaekney Dispatch Wednesday November 2 1S49 Le No 43 t i iwyH iVJOiTOT I Masonic Lodge ens A i wA l t i , , i The Minstrel Show put on her A long range fegiskitrve study ias ihursdaytmd Saturday bv patterned after the Hoover Plan is beinq advocated by Republi tie UP of iuorc3i the rmCicney Jviasonic buiox Assn was one oi the best evu can legislators Loren Miller oi T n t 77 TwLiTvrlrni Tl2vr , J tntssed in Pinckney Ihe pair wS iSJTJS H18 result oi some three months pxac t0 cmd excelkmt airecfcnq bv from leqislahvp or executive in fluence Ihe Detroit Times had an ex elusive deal rumor to the effect that Senator Arthur Vandenbu would resiqn and Gov Williams would appoint his son, Arthur Voters have always been SUB picious oi deals In 1948 Judqe Skiliman slated to run against Gov Siqler and Fred M Alqer an opponent oi Lt Gov Keyes both withdrew throuqh a deal it was rumored Then althouqh Dewey carried the state both Siqler and Keyes was beaten Next year Keyes is in the race for qoveronr to stav GovWilliams star s believed to be ascending and his popularity qrowinq This is partly due to his successful bouts with State Treas Brake and Hiqhway Commissioner Zeigler Williams got an accidental break in the story of the El Siqler opts, in AriThis story started in a dispatch from Arizona aixmt bankruptcy proceedinq aqainsi the apts in which 761,000 oi Mich, state employee funds had been invested by Brake and tht state before Williams was qov Williams is now tryinq to qet c receiver appointed to save the state money Gov Williams has chanqec strateqy No lonqer does he tall about a 50 million deficit In Mrs Winifred Aberdeen The southern melodies sunc were also interpeted by bem danced out somethinq new in minstrels The Juqtown band eg uipped with a nondescript lint at musical instruments also dia thei bit toward makinq it a sue cessNelson Miller of Strawberry Lake did a iaxqe numoer of excellant solo parts and jack Han nett in the wedding mar en dan oe was one of the biK hits oi thei snow He also did the solo part inthe sinqinq oi Kentucky taiv ihe repartee by the end me kelson Miller and Olin Hpbinsoi was good and also the asst end men Win iaaqhn Norm Miller, L J Hemy and Una Campbell ivierwin Campbell as the Pan, leader and Cliff Miller the poet iercy Ellis made a fine interloct cor and MrsEarl Baugha pianist of talent was a line accompanist ihe entire cast did fine At the close of the minstrel show a vaudeville program waqiven by outside entertainers Betty Scovill and Don Thomp of Ann Arbor qavte tap dancinq numbers as did Ann Bird of Way ne Lewis Wellman sang, Pat Kn sh and Audrey Liebisch of WhL meTaeId ing and Mr Henry and Mrs iJay Winslow of Portage Lake put n a blackface skit Billy Bud o Way , piayied several rnusica actions Ihe funds have not ah beei b The Mich Bell Telephone Co wiil Inaucj aUifce extendedarec telephone service between PincV ney Briqhton, Dexter and HoweL at exactly 1201 a m Tuesday iov b Louis H Stipe, manager anncunccd today j Ai iiivit limy trie necessary ec uipmerit with which to operate io new callinq system will be I ut into operation No special ceremony has been arranqed bf waubf of the time element he said vVhn the cutover takf place hnickney subscribers no ionqer wiil pay the 10 and 15c pay toll charges now aoplying on calls to Briqhton Dexter, and Howell By the same token, cus i omeis in those three cities will Po able to make tollfree calls to this community fj reach Brighton Dexter, and Howell, subscribers in this area wiil continue to give the n amber of the telephone they are calhing to the local operator, who will complete the culls for then Subscribers in Howeii wQ follow tha same procedure when calling Pinckney In Brighton, however subscribers vhshing to call Pinckney will uro the cede number 15 to reach the local operator who will complete the call for them Subscribers in Doxter Will use the code r amber 6PI Jpon the introduction of the new service in Novtmber,,iJinckneys flat monthly telephone rates will be moved up to ths per manent schedule authorised by the State Public Service Comm, supplanting the temporcny rates in efbet here since late last year A new directory containing alphabetical listings of subscribers CHURCH NEWS 3t Marys Catholic Church Hackney Michigan I V FR AIBERT J SCHM1TT Staday Massos 800 and 1000 Njmnmj Devotions Fridays at 730 p m ConJnwtons Sat 730 to 900 pm Sundays,btor b00 mass Fridays after Novejna Devotion COMMUNITY CHURCH Congregational SCHOOL jNLfls Turcot Comment Pinckney higii schol cvtrea themselves witn glory in h LIM haii of the game a Dext r fii night ana heia a 7 to t ead a lite half Th y wre unacie to keep it up an i LVxter rut up 20 more points tn last half giva them rather a cne MO d 26 io 7 Dexter scorea u the first few victory The recent congress was not very liberal in regard to the arm ed lorces The cxicises seem to nave about subsided and as a result 33000 reserve officers have been retired to civil en lite anj spit home and the terms of enlistment of 30,000 drafted men havt been cut to one year and 7 ev i D Urady MinUter flation and a surplus of 24 mill ion in the state treasury has seal ed it downBesides no one is wo ried over a 25 millon deficit any , turned in but will Probably u m Dexler wiil ilslribLltei prior more around 800 clear ihis with the j to the inauquration ol ser ice rT77v proceeds from ttie pillow case FolJowincf th cutover n Nov HALLOWEEN P TY social and the waffle ana at the j pincknevs calling area will carnival will bring a earmn , cludo n tctal of s 264 telephones of the building assn up to SlUu in ir own, and the BnqhtonDex The Pettysville Civic Assn si onsored a unique Halloween pai ty Fri eveninq at the home oi Mr, andJtfosHuqh VanNess o Rush Lake Some fifty adults an sixty children assembled for this qay party, many in costumeTh children enjoyed square dancin, qames, a fish pond, and a qypsV fortune teller in the recreatio room which was colortui wi jdck o lantern and varied de corations The penents spent th tor and Howell exchdnges tor the year Not bad ior trie con organized lastspringiorais funds for enlarqtng tlie Masonic j DISTICT MEETING banquet hall Olin Robinson sr , Jvhs Mae Warier, Noble Prop was chairman , letess of Corinthian Shrine 52 Chair ROCOM Wed nights Organist ad Ceoir Directaf m, Merwio Campbeh inui bve UU DiDle btuay at in parson ag Thurs 800 Prayer Meeting , the Mark Nash home, corner Swarthout and Pettysville nii Sun Nov 6th1030 Ciiurc Service Sermon How to Be Coi iortable 1130 Sunday Schx lopic God Comforts His ie p head Isaiuh 40 700 Pilgrim Fellowship M ti Leader Dick VanSlambrco Topic Gandi and Christian Monday 630 Monthly Farm Church Supper Sponsored 1 the Ladies Aid Special pian and violin music by Dcrth , Lathers and Sophi Stoianows A sound film In His Steps story of the qreat book by Chu j M Sheldon has been booke i J Wednesday 800kitchen shove j at ihe Church for women of 1 Ladies Aid and Auxiliary, h esses MrsTEthel GustufsorrT T Mrs Edith VanSlambrook Wed 400 Junior Cfioir Praci 700 Senior Choir Practise mmutes if piy by iunmia ih thftv wiu u Pirckney ends and a pass in , Vr aiscnarqed at the th, ,,i z,n Schnbelt t HaSL tK wvice This will no , mean tha OUJ falend fi Lewit will soon e u ciuen oi iuckncy once more Undubt i t u They tiid o civert j th v got start, d again bin los ,ne bai n a fumble rc vere by Pinckn y T V ntk v st od to qo through tie Jino w t I Schn tiT, V nBla rcum c ivi j the rill i iul W ie mod c i number f nj runs an mc I ii y reachi the Dextor on yarn J linj wiir they lost e bu Tn D x i pun1 n, miafel m i Pinckn v I j a wns j wnt t roared j Dexttr Ware , I iv ne of the bg aisuppoints of n s Me is that he was not around to help supervise the plms oi the ew Dispcn office and aid in s erction in th, installation l the mrjcnmry m it H wever, ive reserve office space hi im whr he wili be avail o i hinjj oi his iturn i 1 l i O t v Cv1 IC I LIC luck 7 I ck v right back again 15 J ftir v P i tne end o o i r down and IiLi ys 1o j goa qivnq Pickn v a lea 1 1 hi th secon i had P was appinnnv tirej out Dexter wen ahead m th firt fw m n utts on a p iI and l nn an the situation q i q ihr uqh ckney lin mi aroun i is to big gains Pinckn y who ia tackled wil and wno3 1LI nei, the first iialf, could i neith r di last and niya coupl d 15 v penalties aqai st Dexti he h SCTi4Wft in die Ins had ncl oniy on real cniiiq O Ltraqht line pi iy i ed the UXLT 2U y fii iieie is a sutxeity oi guua foot ii mat i,u m tht schools lViijjqjn ad tney hav BOWLING NEWS The results in the Pinckney Bowling league last were as foil OWS Vans Gulf L VanBlaircum eveninq at cards and visftinq Re JJ shirey Reason and Jacl freshments included coffee, pop j Reason tied Tip Top Lunch, Don and fried cakes, the cakes beinq served on lonq wooden spike irom wierdfaoed pumpkin con tainers Twelve door prizes wert awarded in cauition to the qam awards Mr und Mrs Douqlq Smith also of BnshLake were cochairmen of the committee in rharqe of arranqemenis THE JUSTICE COURT An early solution of the How ell justice court dispute is prom ised by Mayor Shirley Henry He says there are 4 ways to do it 1 have a taxpayer petition to have a municipal court establish ed 2 Petition the supreme cou for, such a writ 3 Have the city council appoint a iudqe 4 Cai a special election to establish such a court Mayor Henry say he favors a municipal court as it would savje the city money Ir 1948 the city collected 79637, in fines On these the Justice rec eived a fee Last niqht the Howell city cou cil postponed action 4o Nov 15 VALOR ON THE JOB For vfcdor on the job Benneti D Duqan, 21yearold installer for the Mich Bell Co at Wayne has received a bronz Vail Meaal cmd 100 in cash Puaan sav McLean, I Hannett, M Meabou A Skinner, L Hurtibuse F Huru buse 17 to 17 St Marys las Sinqer Fred Singer A Schmiti, F Shehan, C McClear and Andy Singer be Reads Lumber IVi Hitter N Mill Shrine will entertain er, iss Read H V,idmeyerj CUnties that were represente and Howard Read, n to ib Ingham Livingston Wayn VJW Amnurgey R Urn d Ja k stead Bill Rupnow C Heath L 1 entertained the Claudia Club c Whd Shrine at u i J0 ainner Srnoay at the Masonic Temple Later each district held their meet ing there The district deptuv of Jackson Mrs Minerva Botweil qave im ruction on Supreme Laws Tht Worthy High Priestess of Lnsin was a guest ladies of he Pinckney O E S 145 served the dinner The next meeting will be held at Farmington Nov 20 The CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH ilcV wjiiwt Lliy, Joi Mcruiny Wrrship 1000 Sunday Schuoi 1100 Childrens Hour 1145 roiug Peoples Meetinq 3u Evemnq Worship 815 Supt Roscoe Darrow Asst Supt rivictrvm tt 800 V 1 Cottage Prayer Moetinqn Vd 800 P M t jefheys thrw a periec Moniman which h i iii Haydu and L Kolmal beat Cory Drug L Hendee, G Eichman, W Rpader, Andy Ccanpbelb Joe Griffith 14 to 12 Pinckney Tavern Pick Ambui qey Tony DePhillipe, P Singer V LaRpsa, Bob Vedder beat Hockey Service Wm McDonala Hollis Swarthout Joe Clark, Joe Jeffreys Rex Hendee, Leon Mea bon 12 to 11 , , TT C H Kennedys S Dinkel H Thayer, D Swarthout T Howe,h Farley and H Palmer tied Shirey j Shirey Kevin Ledwidqe, H Mrs Alta Meyer, Pinckne and errand representative fc Idaho was a guest Ihere were 45 present SCHOOL ELECTION An election will be held ir Pinckney at 8 oclock on Noven ber 10th to elect officers for the newly formed rural agricultural school Five members will be elected, two to Berve 3 years 2 to serve 2 years and 1 to servje from now until the annual, meeting next July Gladys McShireyULV,ShiTeTLHo7pTcrto lijCallum, county school supt will WndcnevFab W Lennon, Nei preside at the election Nomina, son SSer Cliff Miller, Dick Sing ns will be from the fioor Th er R Elmore R Fenner tied Die Set, W Bauqhn L Saska Oscar BeckH Rady, Gerald Jones, A Shirey 9 to 9 Hiah team St Marys 2398 3 newlyelected board will meet to organize within 15 days after their election Within ten doys BAD ACGIDENT SATURDAY There was a bad auio nmasl up Sat afternoon at 3d5 m on the Howell Pinckney rnc j a the snake cait in lr Ic ward Allens homo, A cc i ivor north contcning Mr n , thur Wright of Larkiv Hn B lqh on collides hoad o1 wih one ar ven by Alonzo Golas HK laii ParkAll three people w ro ike to McPhrson hosphui rIowwh where they are in a s ro dition As late as Mm one had been allownmem e h c me n v i acv nne H u pass c1 d Uhoii This s ui1 h ve nv ant toucnd IWII, Tiu big trouble was that Paick ney lacks repiac meus lhstarting toum playea mini ii ai of the first half wuh tew raLi,tu ut jns ana iid no1, have i iiv tov ond half Luck ot qo i sckiA altowed Dtxfr t f tmwlt Wh lext year wll b moth i i , anil Dexter will play here oi n sorted i velop u basL vo siabhshev call them B wet bnqiton, Dexter Ml n an i maiy ther lopud this syjtem this main trouble witv high thai SUM team 1 juniors u jiiman s ipend their lima Virs sitting OJI u das ii jend to rem Tg wIvTn they n tne i am th h1 xpne ce Back i iqv in tn aiys of u he JWI iqe, Don Burnj Garth Meyer, B Lamb and th Clark roy Pi ,V w able heid u eum about ogual strength vVhcn ,ltj scond tcm Went m PmcKii , strngth was unimpuued Tudcjy those days ut ibun jam material m no more j this Var team is made up a pi iyTs wih jme xpenncu e U mie prich e povot as th big , oui team Tiey ed farms but teimi H netstu sch Oi r Th, cuool tams ie usuaiiy made up ana niors and th an i nopiri ,11 lr 1 jj iicn i ii icrVriop una ,y gel iiuvo n ifi or 4 y Pinckney Mattison Cogswell , Schneider j VanSlambrnok i Ciark Hewict j Packer k Jeffrey 1 Mohlman 1 Ware VanBlaircur iO CO v n L E L Tc R G it T iA Q b J K I B ij QUIET HALLOWEEN j A VJBry quiet Halloween took place in Pinckney Swarms of childen visited the heme, an business places workina the trick or treat plan A few winlows were soaped and con stalks J strewn about Main St ond a j bundle of stalks elevated tn the A 1th uqh 9 cnoo utuiicts in ih Pinckney area votod to con soiaate lust rneeK ue baitn haL nv begun A cousuhaatior ot mvojveo no fund xpendit ui ine hara part cmes wnen a bond isU i vota upon, Only ix piyeis may vole 7Tfftem sJh iea t turnta down a bond J u hmi win vote ngain tmorr ,w on prop siti About 25 ynan, ngo Unadilui township V ten to consolidate and form a Wi ship ujiit school, However in another ejection thev turned aovn a iy,ni issue hventually a npecia eioctuDn wis heid and the township voi M disconsolia ti dtockbrjdqc ted several time befcu th voters approved a bond isue ij buila their pre s n school However, ihe piesent rrona is towara consnkdation and if One bond issue is defeated it was not 3, big ujwili be reubmitteJ until it is ap the DexterBiqnto I pr ved Dextc N Fr k nKite Pmqston Bn,ot Dm i ,m Haciv in mctiar mbol Pncnur H ware Creanrv NOTES OF THE GAME Dexter showed the bqqes form reversal the second half A any team w evtr sow Poor tickunc poor blocking cmd mofi ohv passirin made them look ban thefirst half This was nil coiect the secona half The crowd the one at game, probably around 150U lit j ghton had an off nighean i thvy W K Kvisey came over and yelhd for PnckiNows last week ney A pageant was put on bntw t v i, 1 v, rt, e,,v i halves which included parading top of the flag pole on the sguar ,, u , , r n ,i ALZ, t u hy the bona and crowning A i Dexter queen Tiie Dexter band iookok The usual damage of by goru years did not occur MRC FRED ROSE KILLED Mis Fred Rose 66, who on the PletmfcelfcLRd was killed in the white and blu nice uniforms in ue Letroit gives an account ofa norse named Morocco in a i coulo tell unv , read and wrr He was wnea by u Scot chman ,amed Banks who exhibited njm in London Paris Rome and all over hie worla This was in 1600 In Rome they were seiz Th Harden and Phillips cnila Ten of the Hudson Corners dim at 230 p m Sun and her hus rict who came to school her Ian year are in the band Moybe when the Th3y had about 7 drum majors ed ana accusea of Witchcraft but Pi games1 game Tavern 374 High the nine school tricts mut be Ind M fitter 597 3 qames game H Palmer 242 This week Nov 2 Kennedy VE vans St Marys VB Shireys Read vs Die Set, Tavern vs Hcl eys, Corys vb FAB Tip Top u V F W DEXTEtt FilRE FRIDAY Fire of an unknown ormn did 3000 damage to the Ice LaRosa soda fountain and sandwich bar In Dexter early Friday morning It started in tha basement ana raqed f owrral hcs Ths Chelsea fire dept was summon1 No rural buiidinqs will be sold ed to help One Dextsr firemar band badly hurt when tVir car collided with one driven by AN , , X A fred Bolton of Mason on Doxter school program gars ni rg, after the orqanization ot the new Tmil 8 miles east of Mc0l, ivlr K ckney can have a band Om board, all books anproperiyo j Rose is the Mason hospital was organized her during Ei j win Juices administration which j lasted for several years Th bic I gst item is th cost of nstru mens Perhaps a way ,cnn be i iound to raise money to bu j them The night was ideal for a too i ball game Pinckney has not haa a bad night so far this yearNext Friday the team aoes to Stock bridge, artd the next ends the season with Hartland here Pinch ney should take both games bu you never can tell Remember the South Lyon game turned over to the new shool board At the two elecions hela on Oct 25th 4811 elector voted203 ot these voted in the Pinckne election Of these ItsC voted for Besides her husband she leave a son, Wm of Ann Arbor TWO ROBBERIES A daylight robbery took pac at the restaurant of the Grahai Hotel Brighton at 6 a m Mot rhe reorganization and 10 oqainst j Two bandits entered locked i A total of 278 cast their be llou ward Frisch an employee in trom the eiqht primary districts ci03et and took 35 from th i75 were for Ihe reorganization ash register Sunday the safe and 100 were against 3 ballots the Peet Packinq Co at Ypsila were spoiled j wa6 blown open and 7,000 w, Probably vfcry few change j taken wiil be made in the operation o the school for the current yea ANNOUNCING fared Webster was overcome bv smok and taken to St Joseph ed U jffoa a pdnqer spaniel a su ocated irom emoke on 2nd floor LThe ioas it 1000 stock and 2000 53tto bufldina The LaUse lfWoBPpniijRMB iaonTy Hred on die second vlfEenosm Bane floor , o E i nana l2 Pioclai Chanisr O E, B 145 JidTol TSrT i wm hold si 2 ZJtaEZfia July 8 Ouaan nas,llor 4 oft to will be KjTf5 Iftefc Bell past special hospital Ann Arbor The LaRosa 60 percent ol the electors inth rPlrrpR Nominatinq meetma of Liin moved during the next fiv ton County PMA AAA Comrr years unless the new elected unity Committeeman board is authorized to do so bv c por Township original districT Th buld will be kept in reasonable rep to prevent depreciation The nr district will help to equalize the cost of education and impro the quality of education at b FOOTBALL SCORES Fowlervtlle 13 Holt 13 Hasht 20 Dansville 14 Leslie 35 Oken Putnam us 6 Williamston 26, Stockbrid Town Hall qe 6 Ann Arbor 34, Ypsilcnti 6, Date Nov 4, 1949 1 M S6nhEyon 6 Manchester 2f Earl Grubb , AovcW 19 Grand Lodqe 0 Roo Chairman Livinqston PM J sevelt 14 University 15 Flc MARFIAGE LICENSES Paul Ayotte 30, Dallas Texas, jAanes Roche 29 Ann Arbor Ford Laing 34, Fowlerville, Julia Chadyka 30, Fowlerville Joh JKidd 20 Fen ton, Leah LousiFreshmen dance aft tht scho Thime 20 Fenton BiHv Saylei Nov 118 pan Clements orcnes , 19, Pinckney, Lucille Stapleton jtoajoynd the elementary and seconda lltYel FBEBHimi DANCE I rfock 6 Chelsea 0 Milan 68 Sa ine 0 NOTICE There will be another WOR BEE at the Township Hall or SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Stt to pour cement Lets have some help fttef Meafcee finally ware ahowod iu proceed on tfrir way Now of course, no iiorse evor lived that could tell limrj read or write Tiie aiiimais er only well trained and obey ad signais from their masterWe nave seen severeji such iiorses The first was back about 50 yrs apu and the horse named Fran os was with Wixom Bros, thow, atDextorA watch was borrowed from Dr Neil Grates who was in auaienceShown the horse he pawnd the qround 4 times stopp ed and then pawed it 4 more times The time was 4 minutes past 4 oclock Later at Pinckney Van s show had a horse named Foet Tempest whe not enly told time but wrote on a black ooard with a piece of chalk in a leather holder When asked his age he wrote 16 his trainer ex plaining he never could get himr to write anything else, althouqh he horse was past 20 years old CARD Or THANKS I wish too thank all my friende and neighbors lor their mess aqes oi cheer, flowers and many acts of kindness during and inos my stav in the hospital Mrs S H Con NOTICE The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will hold fee meet ing Thurs Nov al 4 home m Mrs Viola Bool ,JMCIQW jjjM Jk vtnuJ ,v fctt jaw ,1111 vV IBpf wiieijajaei i The ftocijaef Wednesday Novenaber 1 IMS Pinckney Civfc Iinprovement Assn Next Meeting is Tte state has sent 10 Jackson rflltltllM inmates 10 wuUame Sta Parki w nuies 4ren onette to open ,,, fTuesday, November 8 I NOV 14th Ine secaud election to vote on a J5UQQU school bond issut will be neld at Chelsea Nov 3 The lust one tailed to approve it y 5l votes The Dexter Recreation iiqhtea held received a windfall last wk in the shape of a1000 check I the estate oi the late Mrs Clara Bell Greqory of Ann Arbor, L was presented by her 3 children Ai Mrs Gregory was a daughter oi the k iJDovei the late George Dick ightej Bell 01 8 P M Come a ad bring a friend yO Bingo AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sat, NovJ2ih 800 p trr Be Live Turkeys Sponsored by Pinckney Post VF W No 7301 DexterTheatre DXXTER MICHiaAN Friday, ftatarday, Norwnbor 4 S Dovbto Footon Judy Garland Bay Bolger ftb THE WIZARD OF OZ Tex WUams and HUs Western Caravan In SDt GUN MUSIC Howell 1 heaver HowelL Michigan Thundery, Friday, Novombot 3, 4 Van Johnson, Arlene Dahl Gloria DeHaven, Tom Drake Comody Cartoon Saturday, MOT rvoajbor Monte Hale I OUTCAST Of THE TRAIL Alto P997 Ryan Trudy MarshoU s SHAMROCK HILLS Cartoon Chas L Baughman, 76, a retii ed Dexter hardware merchan, died at his home mere last wk hjev H oungserq oi Nebr has accepted a call to become past or oi the Dexter Conql church Earl Richmond 16, sen oi Banqs Richmond oi Gregon jwas badly injured at the Stock bridge school last Tuesday He had been using an acetlyne toi ch and laid it on a supposed en pty can which exploded He wr injured about the iace and will probably lose an eye Ted Thompson, editor oi the Williamston Enterprise is the Gd Master of Michigan Odd Fellow, led Lucile Stapleton and Wn Salyer of Greqory were marrOct 22nd Former County Trteas Clyde Fleminq of Washtenaw county pled quilty to embezzlinq 15000 in county funds and was oiven 3 and a half yrs in Jackson prison by Judqe Breakev Ivan Love convicted of the murder oi Mrs Zea McConnell April 1 was an en life imprisonment, Manchester is havins a comr ninJunddriyewith a J300qoal , The Andrus BrgSiT Don and Wm are nowetfi on bail pend inq their appeal for a new trial to the, supreme court For many years back a husIxmd and wife have held the of fices of worthy maton and patron of the Howell O E S Chapte This is slated for discard as Eli abeth Griffith Assoc Cond,Maur rice Coles Asoc patron are un married 1 W H Euler has taken a posi ion at McPherson hospital How ell Born to Mr and Mrs Emon Plummer jr at McPherson hosr al Howell Oct 19, a girl A boy scout building 50x60 o cinder blocks is beinq erected by volunteer labor at Briqhton Yfrs Ago j Pinckney hiqh school football 1 team beat Bryon 63 to 0 here Friday with Swarthout the leading scorer This week they mee Fowlerville The Dispatch will qive a prize to the Pinckney pupil writinq the best essay on How I Woulc Make Pinckney A Better Place To Live In i Miss Fern Tupper has been hir ed to teach music in the Pinckney school The wm Murphy farm south of town has been sold to Detroii parties who will raise Gordon set ters Erwin Campbell and family have moved bark on the Chas Campbell farm Several from here attended the W C T U convention at Oak Grove Thursday Chas P Eed of Marion har vested 2600 bushel of potatoes last week Spencer 2 year old son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Roberts, died last week ITS A HIT THE NEW COMIC BOOK Yes the NEW 18Paae COMIC ,,, BOOK exclusively with The DetSYLVAT iHEATEB rt Sunday 1 J8 w mwi iQn a j Fun evjBryone raeJesa Mien Its packed with entertcdnmen Vrfdcy Satarday, Novoinbor 4 s Comics qalore, games, puzzles xnaqio radio listings Get the LAST OF THE WILD HOWES NEW COMBC BOOK with Detro A Weston starring Sunday Times TwoStar Edition James Ellison Mary Beth Hughes on eae eacn week from WecLon ,an,FKB AVON THEATEir PINCKNEY TeUpker Subscriber wll be able to call Brighton Howell Dexter without paying loll charges This news unproved telephone servicecalled extended area service enlarge, your calling area ih area In which you can make calls without pay tag toll charges TO CALL PBCfER, BRIGHTON AND HOWELL WITHOUT TOLL CHARGES Simply tw the Brighton Howell or Dexter telephone number you are call tag to your operator She will connect your party Michigan Bell Telephone Co J r Modem t one of nany Brings Features I Heres your stsinproof sink otasswsre See al the other at no rxtra cost Glisten Special of this tivtu mg porcelain enamel, Beautyware sink Comt t crumb cup stramer, extra for FREE Kitchen Shlare has J n, special le Ige for Book t PLUMINO FIXTURES L i J MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLDMBES Telephone PiacJoMr lTU Hrnt ITS A GREAT FEELING Coke by StoHebfidqe, Michlqaii Friday Sararday, lforombor 4 S OY WITH THE GREEN HAV Color by Wm want te Sotro Ton WITH COMPLETE FODHtAV gBVTCt rnm x f 7 Margaret OBrien and Herbert to Dennis Morgan, Doris Day, Jack Dean StockweH Pat OIBrien RVW ejBB saaBBBeW sW ev 1HI SECRET GARDEN ITov NoTomboc ft,, i Fecb Ava Gardner TBS GSBAT SWNErT lsy J Bfldrjsi KerievPtll and troih of Detroit spent me week end a Charles Etele and wife oi FoW L i nha oi lermfred Hm leirigljjspent San with Mr E oi MdUe Stalls b VoQnser , I CI Jerry Oak it oneodtag an BotefTOmem tasty to U to JOE OHTUE Ife asd ,2rsL John Mcfllotfii cf Seai endnftjL, fe wZL itaft spent he woek and c w, W iBT the Fstd Sand io MftftMnMstoef snsssflZ Saaoisy Cstsw kc oodete c gnaw ut3Zi fsno at ijeeBesi nnsv eens ieunss nonsntv e sna jftnaeoSm asas SmThe Peoples Store Groceries Drygoods Gents Furnfshi Canned Goods erie Shoes KennedyV Gen Suheainrtoa Prion UM Paul Mi C 115 Mate i J Wvfc f Dead or Alia FARM ANIMAL OLLECTED PROMPTIv hORSM 5 GOW6 250 MOOS He per cwi The Misses Alberta Dinkcl L i ise and Carlene Zeiqler Lei Reason, Mandy DeBarr, Murq et Widmeyer and Miss Celic ia Bischer attended the foe qame at Dexter rri niqnt and had a party after it at the Dinkol home WF BUY rflDl ,D CALE SKINS Phone 68 Plnekne Central Head StocK Co 1 V i Guy Blair and family of Fowl r ie were Sun quests of Mr m r Mrs Roy Dillingham TOM OTTY 6AS CONVENIENCE FOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOMES Emil Weddiqe and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors A Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs W C AtLee a tended the 500 club party at th KeUier home m JacKson Sunday Mrs Florence Bauqhn and Lav rence Bauqhn and family were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer anc family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Walter Clark home ibsfli Mr and Mrs J H Hooker with the C W Hooker family of Ann Arbor attended the weddmq c j Hinchey and wife oi Jackson, Thomas Brooks at Ypsilanti SunjMise, were Mon dinner quests at the Episcopal church Recept io Jesse Henry and wife Ion at Washtenaw Country Clubf The Chubbs Corners school Mr and Mrs Harold Porter and i had a party for the children Yx children and 2 friends from night and Allen Dinkel aav Grand Rfcpids spent the week them a hay ride end here and attended the Min Mr and Mrs Walter Clark strel Show spent me week end in nothen Mr and Mrs Thomas Ware en Michigan tertained Sun in honor of their Frank Peters and wife of Jack 25th wedding anniversary L J on were Thurs and Fri guests Wn and Mis Hero fitaeea u nowuh called at rioss rteuu home Sunday night Mi, and Mis, Ona Campbell took Leoaa back to Mien ataw CaUeqe Sunday night James Docking has return e home from the Stone Con vale, cent Home in Howell Mis Maxiory Parkinson anu daughter oi Ann Axoar spent iu with her mower, ivue, Rosy Hen dee who has been ill Howard ttfcad and inmily a tended a pa in Ann Arbor Fn night Mi and Mri Geo Meabon U called at the Wm Marshall home home in Rockbridge Sun niqh A bee was held under the di ection of Maishall Meabon i 4H members to clean up tht basement of the town hall Satfor 4 H rooms, a lot of work wa done Leon Meabon and wife attend ed a shop party at the home of Hugh Sorenson in Chelsea r night Mi and Mrs Louis Coyle R Burns and family James Burns and family D Conklin and fam Uy and Don Bums and Barbara Haines were entertained at dinn r Sunday by Mr and Mrs Jack i Young of Gregory Mrs LeBter McAfee and Mrs Harold Rady were in Detroit las 1 week J Howard Riopelle and wile of Detroit are visitinq at the Haroic Rady home Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Ai bor visited Mr and Mrs Ben White last week Phillip McDonald who ha been in the army at Caster, Wy has been transferred to N and is home on furlouqh Mrs Ben White called on Mrs Joie lorner at St Joe hcspital Ann Arfco1 last Wed Rpsaloe Nash was home from Mich State College Mark Nash family took her back Sunday Frank Clark and wife of Mil ford spent the week end at the Wnston Baughn home Rex Sackett and family of Det roit spent Thurs eve at the Oli Robinson home and attended th Minstrel Show The Harlow Shehan family of Jackson spent Thurs at the Wm Shehan home The Younglove PTA had ft Hail oween party at the school Mon afternoon for the children Cy Rupert and wife of Howell 6pent Sat evt at the Lloya Hn dee home and were at the mi istrel show The Dale Miller family of Pinq ree and Doyle Templeton frid family of Keego Harbor wer guests at the Albert Shirley home Sunday Frank Hinchey and Reginald tnfoj oty f eVpesdsMe PH1LGAS D UVERED SEE VICE Consider tfcese feireres I Phages ddived fen 2 AM ssepfe SMps of Philgss for roolring cemhet BtmtQ mi PkHgm eseT en fciPC fenslpr mi at the Fred Read home Water Clinton and wife of roit spent tbe week end ai t Henry and family, Mrs Alice bchoenhals and Mrs Lydia Kar us and family of Howell Mrs Wm Geddes and children of Q r Gfaton home Chelsea Paul Ware of Plymouth and Walter Ware of Fairhope Aia Howard and Mike Going of D roit called on Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Sun They ace cousins of Mrs Swarthout Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsilaoii and Dr Wylie and wife c Dexter were Sun guests at the Andrew Neebitt home Mrs L J Henry Ma Tom Ware attended the funeral of Oscar jSchoenhals at Brighton Sat Lawrence Baughn and family if and Bill Baughn and family were Sun guests at the John Carver name The John Carver Frank Aberd and Itfamber families ITS AN AXIOM wrir ARCHITECTS i t Rrthe Most Dependable Water Heater CO BIBCTRC Ask stny experienced architect Hell tell you to specify an auto matic electric water heater for yearin yearout troublefree satisfaction REDDY KILOWATT Voy Trr,c f vunf FARM FAMILIES GET THESE EXTRA ADVANTAGES WHEN THEY GO ELECTRIC LONGER LIFE of HEATER GREATER PROTECTION CLEAN, QUIET AUTOMATIC OfSRATIO pvt SPECIAL RATH FOR COMBINATION FARM HOUSE AND FARM BUILDING INSTALLATIONS l4UUUU4UHilttUnV SMHUyHillHWl Watch for Wylie s 19th AMiwrar riff t St nowBBO i Mvo lfe cyUttdow ami M mssCUKK dtvivL lli OAiqR ltd oove Mrs fiabhie Wirmlow a sur pose Sat after the jninstoed show at the Carvjar home in honor of her JberlhdaT ifavoid farter and wile oi Grand fcvnd have nought the Cnopssr cottage atPortage Lake a He4iy 9wart1te0f e ymm 3 fjtsapoo Stanton and Mrs reu yddM aalied on, fimem one 4y lent weak Atafaraee temrmdy and lam of tfcneel and Mrs wwin JCenr My caled at she fimmtX Spe home Sandajr Isator WSMHTIII M 1 C 3 Clialon iamirr ssoerr ah mmma WoTSpiTchI ZJZ eHfe, VJZZT 1he Jkruaeai A marUutiu uoenee to H and f eifS BAY ONLY MOV 1U fe J 4f Wylie SelesSpecials Shot Gun Shells All at sro box Toilet Combinations 349 1 USED 6 It REFRIGERATOR 5995 ftmM I GLASS I SERVICE FOR TRU HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SEELED AUTO QLA21ER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL AJ7X GLASS AJND DO THE WOflK PROPERLYJROMPTLY McPlierson itat PROFESSIONAL SflBNEB j i First Sat aitf Servings Bow SrvrelL Michi tewm wuwu Attorneys d Dduy AJtvO A JM, to iUi ivx Incept W euaau Ci 11 wtuwi i Csetey Memorial Pauai 924 KMaln StAnn Aroor,ZcL vSfiSnii I,k Telephone I 0 RPsentave mt, klSySottice 95 W 8lJ 51G Fleming St Howell items which ore not In regular Isnings by AypouiuQMints Phone Howell 439 or 8 everyday use are the targe off Howell Michigan mmit tmmmumSm thieves and flame j HERB SNEEV I 1A TiN J iHV RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX A small rental will provide c fire prooi burglar proof deposit ary for your valuables at oi bank Planned savinqs in the wav foj happy livings I 8TA1IUS8 STEEL SINK 24 000 VALUE at 15995 20 off a Water Heaters THE BEST FOR LESS FARES AUIO PAMTSPHONE 151 1019 EAST GRAND RIVER HowelL Michigan LAVSY HARDWARE Phone 183 207 tiGond River HowciL Michigan Real Estate InsuranceBrokeiac City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality I List VQVUT Property with Me f LEE LAVEY General Insurance 11 IIL AL L t Ph0nd 59F3 McPherson State bhhK M5cW All deposits np to S500080 insur1 A T CNEE td by our membership in he Fed fcm a NOeral Deposit Insurance Corpi T WTLit Plumbing Water Sytemsec Stanley Dinkel EASY BOOKEEPONG Thats what you have when you pay by checkYour check record keeps track of every dollar Stan j an account here soon WeHaveAmple Tundnfa le for Sound Loans Read Estate Mortage or Personal at Reasonable Rates FIRST NATIONAL BANK Membst Federal Depoalt Insuxoact Car AD deposits p to 5000 Injured Ov 0 Years of Fab Banking Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STUCK HORSES 260 Eac Phone Pinckney 78F2 STANLEY BtEiMA Attorney at Lrw 207Hi E Grand River, Hovvcil Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton Mich Phone 157F11 Reparn MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lukede D License Rush Lakr P H SWARTHdUt 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Seivice hones 39 4 63 PinckneyMlch FRFD C7 KEICKHOT Sr OPTOMETRIST i20 West Grand Rtvor Av Howell Michigan For Appointment REFRIGERATION SERVICE 353 Resident 61 HAKOLD RADY , LLOYDT HENDEE COWS 250 Each J Repairs on All Makes Phne Pinckney 154F3 1 DR C J TOWNER I Dentist 8044 Portage take Road DexTe Phons Dexter 3461 HOGS 50c per cwL ALL ACCORDING lO SIZ AND CONDITION CALVES SHhfcP and tffri REMOVED tti PHONE COLLECT TC CARL BERG HOWELL 150 licensee tor DARLING COMPAQ u Live Stock Hruling Weekly Taps Made to Detror General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Prgducts Cbavei rwpnr T Bw Beadfitaawl wi S Dlr cmd Read BuH WATCH CLOCK REPAIR plockg Lcnd, p, Cimtm Accurate Fast ea3onable Guaranteed Work W Main tit Pinckney, Mich 7628 Toma Rd Plhckney Re, Phone Dexter 3 118 Want Ad CIDER MILL open for the Sea son We have 50 gal Whiskey Barrels Phone Howell 535JI Ed K Maas Howell CONSERVATION HOTES Mich, can secure up to 441, 776 in Federal PittmanRobinson kinds for wild liie restoration may still be taken rines totalling bouu ere lev QR SALEWhiskey Barrels, levied on violators in Sept Cairy The Ed aas cider Mill inq quna in qame areas befoic h Howel 535J1 This is the second largest sum the season opened and havinc ani wonTan R Texas getting the largest whc loaded guns in cars were the pr older who needs sub is 495,670 This rundis denve, ncipal offenses i 20years or der wn from he tax on sportvna ar, p,irmits to CUT sawlogs ana santaimcome ond ammunition pulp wood on state lands in the, tir1 rj ,,v nnH State bounty payments hit the upper peninsula will be let b peak in Sept when 24,510 was No 24 paid out on 1694 foxes 714 covo irst bobcat seen in thi t ttes and 8 wolves area in many years cjavk Ror The pheasant season ended 9I Kindingers dog a bad maulin Oct 30 and woodcock and grou before it was shot at Proud Lak m Nov 5 Itebbits cmd duck ponuac last week I ears ago FOR SALE Potatoes and Oniont FOR SALE 8 Pleasant, diqniiied work conduct inq Cosmetic alamour parties bv appointment only Car necessary For interview, Contact Mrs Edna Find ley, 521 W SibW St Howell Phone 559 Fmus 10 a m to 3 p m Monday Nov Qth Umstead Farm , HowellPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 The first number on the Citizens ens Lecture Course is Nov 12 It FOR SALE New wooden is Carter, the magician, 200 sea box and a complete set oi SOTV1 MWf H SOl1 , chanics tooisaii S5000 ihe M E laches took m 6 at He Hauck, Dispatch GffiCe tneir tea at the home of Mrs F 1 Grimes Friday pn pVrDO George Green has been drawn rvnanLLtAVLkib on jury Wm Moran is runninq lhone47i3 Pmckney his barber shop FOi SAl A traiiied Veronica Caroil who is attena Setler 3 rs oW ing sahool in Detroit is home Ko , George Bull pled not guilty ph 6gF3 pXz ana is out on 800 bail ne byiJ tinckny tool me Irish u Pinckney QUALITY Mr Humphreys of Walled Lk , T n ,, is supping here for W H Clark LOST In Pmckney scnool a red whose sister is ill in Genesee co a als0 jacket wool black ana Mrs J W Mcuire, who form P ot leather glove Fiindor reerly lived on the Larue farm rntun to Bobby Plummer died in Howell last week Fred Hemingway had a cow FOR SALE Parts for a 1938 killed and disembowled by a Chevrolet truck and parts for a vicious hoa last week j937 pack car The Livingstson County Mutual 1Q unAWVi PiirWr,Pv Telephone Co has been formed lflluJirii22v it has 200 stockholders Captal FOR RENT, Modern three room is 1,000 with 200 shares of 50 furnished apartment each phone 143F2 545 E Putnam S The election is over and the offices are divided about 5050 Plastei Contractor New or Aaron Bliss, R govS Smith H Repair Work Extimates cheer oonqSiias Munseli,RrepHenry fully given FinlevDsheriff Ed ShieldsOD Lee Passow Pros Egbert Wright, D Treas, Phcne 7881 1767 Upland Dr Willis Lyonso R Cledc A D Ann Arbor, Michigan Thompson Reg R Rev ribbert Russell is the new FOR SALEHens and Ducks pastor of the Cooper St M E Henry Porter 495 Mower Rd I church in Jackson 9053 Cedar LakeRd Ph 62F2 FOR RENT Ground hoor fumib ed apartment, suitable for two Heat mmrnished Rent 350 a mor th Can bo seen a 9405 Ann St Big Silver Lake Earl Suqqitt FOa SALE12 ga Shot gun re peater and Shells 2250 Like new Lucius Doyle Eli2 FENCING By Rod or Hour, alse construction work dons Coones Klave Phone 162F3 Pinckney Ge7eMcClSrhas purchasedj FOR RTApartment 3 rooms the Ovitt farm anci Jiam The infant daughter of Mr and H w Wylto 335 E Main WANTED Tree Trimming or Removing Orchard Trunmirigalso Stump Hemoving Experienced work Free Estimates Allowance for wood Art Rente 5030 Burgess Road, Phone 9 IF 11 iANrTOULTKY Will pay Detroit market paces C H LloM Phone 6FU FOR SALE Hottte gwartkuil home 7 rooms and bath garGe, stabler all in good oondiuon Large grounds, beautiful treee 5,50000 TERMS H G Swarthout 17910 Telegraph Rd S, Romulus, Michigan Ccdl Wygndotf 7156 RU PAINTING AND DECORATING PAPER HANGING A aOAIJTY tRWLGRIM PHONE NO 38FI2 ruit Groceries Vegetadles Ftod Lgyje, died Friday L W Aliyn died at his home near North Lake Oct 26 Pinckney j a franchcase and associates at the livings County Musuai Telephone Co to run lines through the village Phone 136 Pinckney D S YUN 1 iWrJrr PlftHO TUNING I SPAIrESG be y sit dsFrcmk fii5955 Grwd Kol U c iafJftvSstoi PHONE HOWELL 1IW1 Mrs I WiLL TAKK CAhE OF small cliiJicJii clays, whilo Ptn,to at vcrk at my house Will also evenings 35 an hour veninqs have no phone Barrett 722 UnadiUa St nncknev, Michigan Ftelr Harke Pirics Ctarks OSCAR SCHOENHALS Osoor Schoenhals, 74, died at his noma at Crooked Lake, Thurs He was prominent in the political life of this county serving as sup ervisor oi Genoa c chakman of the board lor a number of years In 1932 he was the Democrat candidate for judge of probate He was chairman of the county social welfare commission until he retired a year or so ago In 1898 he married Alma George ied m 1904 In IfllfLhe mar ried Anna Herbst who survives him together with cf daughter Mrs Hilda Gkrard of ManUlaP L The tuneral was at Brighton Lutheran Church Sat Burial ir Genoa VOR SALE Frame Woodshed 10x16 Fred Read FOR SALENew Idea Sing Row Corn Picker Hawkst fifos Gsegary ond Daaaer t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 02, 1949 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch