849 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/24bfebc032074aecc81fb89cfbd742af.pdf e8db74ef0702f0d28c3e439ce34482e8 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. hW J JNovembe r 2 , 195 5GovWUH ha t tuffefetf mor et i n Lansin g twe etfc t Decrat a too k ove r the a whe n e BepubUcan s wr e i conteo LThe n tht y war e c U hi s targets No wh e dot e no t b the m t o shoo t ai ladditio n t o Attorne y Genera lttnug h Dr JuBe n Feilc r c fwa s remove d fro m offic e fo ra trib e i n optometer yMBUOR Hirior y o f Uijtito a 7 6 FOOTBAL L GAMES TFAPndme y Donald Winger , Reporte rPAR T J U The Pjnckne y Piraft M las t Frida yA specia l meetin g wa s calle d th e nigh t wo n thei r Um leagu e gamenex t nigh t afte r the firei n fhe uLc fro m Sout h Lyo n fja 0 whil e Dexte r titl e agains tle s ai d room s ove r Clark stor e an d wa s wrappin gan d th e questio n Wha t T o Do wa s Mancheste r 2 1 Ue C Pinckne y wa s as debated A majorit y wer e i n favo r of j sure d o f second plac e b y thi s tur n o f jbuildin g an d th e followin g wer e ap events Sout h Lyo n goin g int o Frida ypointe d t o investigat e th e posaibitt night s gam e wer e tw o touchdow n fa Marys CaUMD c Cbarc aBe n Fr Alber t SchmiU , Paste r ly Masse s 80 0 an d 100 0 am foven a devotions , Frida y evenin g740 Confession, r Frida y evenin g afte rDevotion s an d Saturda y fro mt o 90 0 p man d Sunda y be th e 80 0 M i s bein g mad e i n Was h ties The y wer e Thoma s Read , Georg e vorite s t o tak e th e Pirate s bu t when t o organiz e a grou p o fw , r Republica n part y worker sTfc e subjec t i s delicate Ther e hav eTeeple, Dr H F Sigkr , Mario n Rea son , Re g Schafer , W C Miller , Floy dWatters , C V VanWinkle , J H Hoo it ende d the y wer e 7 poin t under dogsvPinckne y receive d th e opening kickof f bu t couldn t mov e th e ball w timila r atttempt s mad e befor e kr , Lambertsoa, Perc y Swar an d S o bega n a nigh t o f footbal l whe n Iwhic h failed Gov William s wa s electe d t o hi s4t h ter m an d th e questio n fe wha th e d o i n 1956 Expert W thout, Clin e Galloway , Mrs , Thorn 1 man y punt s wer e made Wit h abou t 1 fou r minute s lef t i n th e firs t quarter ji m Hoc k wen t int o pun t formation 1o n hi s ow n 2 0 yar d line , it s h e re iRead, Mrs C V VanWinkle , Mrs Mabe l Schafer , Mrs Roge r Cart , Mrs Mario n Reason Afte r severa l meet mfuaa l t o spea k a t a segre ing thi s committe e reporte d i n favo r MtMMtt Unure bCalraj y Mennomt c Chare Her Ezr a Bcacby , Pasto rSupt Walte r Eac hg Worahi F 100 0Scfro l 110 0People s Meetin g 73 0i Fellowshi p Servic eWednesda y 80 0mean sin 195 6gated banque t i n th e sout hh e wil l no t b e a eandJdnt efo r president Th e Republica n member s o f th etefiafcture have com e u p wit h atraffi c safet y progra m bu t i t con severa l controversa l matters of building wived th e pas s fro m center Chi sCampbel l steppe d to block the kickOi Nov 29, 1920 the Pinckney Ma and Alvin Simhotfsori picked it up k sonic Building Assn was formed The brought t back to the fifteen Fromarticles of incorporation were drawn here Pinckney went on to score asgratis by Louis Howlett Howell at Don Packer passed ten yards to Dicktoiney Under this 10 men bondedDriv themselves for a period of 30 years Higgs who was in the endzone ailalone for the touchdown Packersould have to go to school before lo erect a business block to provide a kickwas good and that made it 7 totrttinflr a lteete The license f Masonic Temple and the necessary 0 where it was 40 minutes later at ldbe raised to 3 and the vola equipment and be responsible for the the final whistle South Lyon got onrS L transferred t6 the state cost They were Thomas Read, George ly as for as the Pinckney ten yard SwmTa traffic dept form W Teeple, C V VanWinkle, W C line where the Pirates took over theState pone t MiiUf Mrin tAn TW r t fir, ball on downs Rev J W Wingtr, rtory School 930 a mng Worship 1045 a I night prayer meetingat the church at 800 choir practic 780 p mPesetas ChordjM3 West between Main andi Uwufflla Streetf of Vicensesed to haveLIBRARY WSWSThe winter schedule of libraryhours is Tuesday 12 to 1 p m, 2 to 5 p, m, 7 to 9 p mSatuidayl to 5 p m Closed Rturday nightTWO DEATHSMrs Mary Boughn received wordlast week that heY aunt, Mrs Kathjerine Hoisel Walcott, 72, died at FtGibson, Mis last week, She leavesher husband, Fred and a daughterThe funeral and burial was thereWe are informed Mrs EstellaGreen Graham died at Parma m Septand was buried there Her husband,Weldon and sonLeon, are buried here She leaves 2 daughters, BlancheMylne and Ethel PalmerWBDIMlfGS ANNOUNCCBD Miller, Marion Reason, Dr L Sigler, Dr H F Sigler, Percy Swarthout, Floyd Watters, Fred Teeple Tho player as outstanding in this victorymas Read was appointed chairman, but due credit must be given to allC V Van Winkle to approve all ur players To the backs who gainedders, George Teeple, treas and W C th yardage, to the offensive line who Miller, Marion Reason and Fred Teep opened the holes for them, andalso tole to solicit funds The Vacant lots tne defensive lineman and backs whowhere the burned buildings stood when they needed to stopped Southwere bought and the committee went Lvon N gaining with theto work Some members considered ball the project impossible and refused to I neversaw a more joyful busload of Tf , A Mirning Worship 1050 AMIt is hard to single out any one yth Group 700 p mElementary SchoolWe had our Halloween party Monday and thank the following mother who donatedMr Walton WaringSprouo, jMcOliffkaa, Garr,Joaes,Chanji, Josephson, Plummer, Gubachy Debby Garr spent the week endin Indianapolis, Connie Schmidt saysher windows were soaped and hvrJack o lantern broken Tory Jones visited his grandmother in LeslieJimmy Baughn went riding on a bare Halloweeners broke his porchliyht, Doug Winger hud a birthdayparty last week Billy Botsford isback in school aain Willie Meyeisgrandfather , Mr Bates, has movedto Hamburg Linda Clough visitjd uncle Sunday Jeanne Kennedysgrand mother Culver is visiting her Jeff Davis had his tonsils outJc Singers dad wrecked his car DaleBooth has a new puppy name i SFrank Zezulka was in Dctrou CURRENT COMftffiNTThe reward for the capture o Nitly Buchanan, tte escaped negrovict wanted in connection withslaying of Howard Herrick andwife in Stockbridge in September newtotals 14Qj The board of supervisors ofijfd 500 the sUte 50 forcapture of an escaped convict andITnrtley DieBburg, proprietor of theuu station near the Herrick hom raised tic rest by subscriptiaatiSlJofar no trace has been foui Xd chanan sinee he was seen in r bus station after the crimeCreeping socialism or whatever youwant to call it is apparently here tstay Cutting the price supports fitfarm commodities caused pricesdip dangerously so much that thepublicans saw their farm vot, , M , , , angered in 1956 So thev arethe week endiNancy Ray has a bavy , to use 85,000,000 tc buv pork and lard and keep the price ofpork from falling g enEvening Service Prayer Meedngrr Practice Wed8rt foir Practice Wad 300 p m800 p m 400 p m 710 p m Masonic Centennialme was a hard fought one and Kext week starthi Suay rght sister, Debby The following are outwith mumps John Tasch, Brian Waiton, Toby Shettelroe,, Linda Warner, Joe Plummer, Candy Plummer, Vivian Jacobs, Linda Chani,Carol Gyde, Joe Singer We have ne,room committeaSecond GradeMike Carver brought a jack olantern to the school and Allan A Burg some pumpkins Clair Beil udRoger Hardins unde is doming hafrom Korea Sharon Blades went to a ower Hogsand corn have always been the bigcrop of the midwest states wh h are usually Republican however, theydefeated Gov Dewey in 1948 when heran against Harry Truman and thisdefection elected President Truan Then as now the prices of farm pre ducts fell and Gov Dewey chosi toignore this in his campaignIner swent 3tor of Mr and Mrs Euy Reason wasmarried to Lorry Lobdell Pinckneyat the Congt parsonage Tuesdayflight at 8 pjn Rev J W Winger officiating Only members of thefamily wore present Attendants give There were threats of withdrawals but in reality only one memberwithdrew Iball players as I did Friday nightFor ten minutes there was a steady stream of hip hip hoorays, cheers Tor NoV 8 Livingston Lodge No 76 F atVtemple starting a 8 p m Thoecentennial On Sunuay night, Nov ti, there will be a service at the PinekThe subscription committee coltec i tJle tw great coaches, the managers, ne Congl church Theted 3,300 The list is not available as ill feeling developed and GeorgeTeeple destroyed the lists in interestof harmony Seme of the contribu tions were Thomas Read 500 C VVanWinkle 300, George Teeple 300, Dr H F Sigler 300, W C Milbr100, Percy Swarthout 100, Bert there FridayPinckneyStone Heath, ImusDyerYoungs 100, Ruel CadweJl 100, Lu CamDbelldun WiboTjttfgLJJSAafer f 100 There were donations of from 5 to50 and some members donated labor instead of meney, Will R Rats anonmember donated a carload of brick worth 300 The order of Eastern Star raised 3,000 and bought captains, and all other personnelThe next game is with Stockbridg speakerLE LrLG CRG most divorce cases there are show, Cathy Heath went to Bob Vedd usually alimony awards especially ioiu Halloween party Ruth Beachy there are dependent children In many out for Trick or Treat Susan cases no alimony is ever collectedhas a red coat and legging set Little effort is made to collect it VanBlaricums aunts visite 1 unless the person to receive it makesher We had a nice Halloween party a compliant In Macomb county it if stated that GOO people are in arreart in their alimony payments and there is due over 400,000 Judge Spierhas ordered the friend of the ceurt toclean these up by Jan 1 next tad I they do not pay to cite them for contempt of court The usual sentencefor one who is back in alimony t the extent of 1000 is a year inhouse of correctionanl thankhelped us the room mothers whoThird GradeJames Cautrell entertained tha 11boys of his class at a Halloween par ty Monday night We wrote a letterto President Eisenhower and receiv a ruply from Mrs Eisennower Bar bara Grant fell and hurt her face theHuhman HtffiBurns R EQBLKBH Rey W C Donald of Ypsilanti, Rrandchtolain,yfa Tuesday night, Nov 8 the past misters will work the MM degreeSonth Lyon thin temple starting at 8 p m TheseWeeinburger wJto wm n the chairs are W M , L Doepker PtJcy EUi8 s w Ros8 Read J w Thursday but is all right nowWe hadSanduU i Gefrge Giminer Sec P W Curlett u nlce party and ey cup lain Ona Campbell S D Clyde cakes and punch and thank the moth ate Henry Ford envisioned aFiiKer J p ert Hooker, Marshall rs for helpin us anJ Paul Gray for , f sn11 toriai making autoFourth GradeWe decorated our 100m lor Halloween and had a nice costume partyMD Sandula Jones BrenayKnappLewis HeckSweetman Winston, Baughn, Clifford MillerJoeGriffith and othersTiler, Henry HauckLecture Otto Poulson P M On Saturday night, NVv 12 the , farts for atRouge in which the employees couldJive on farms and farm part of thetmu He started a number of themWe played games and had cider and I at Xorthville, Sharon, Milan, Milfordcup cakes We thank the mothers rookJyn Manchester and otherFOOTBAL SCORESwere Stanley Lobdell, brother of the the carpet in lodge room for 1,020groom and Paula Curlatk Most of the furniture in the lodgeMr and Mrs Jhii Coione, Mr andj room was hand made by the late Geo D ,,, 47 stockb Tdlee Mrs GerrH Bkiiman attended the Sigler Thomas Read was on the job DXnchester OHuweH 28wedding of Hubbard Lee jr to Miss j continually during the construction Mancnester riweI1 28 of the temple and it was not unusual for the committee approve 1000in bills in one night When funds ran out Mr Read advanced them himselfJane M of fat at the Jefferson AveMethodist church, Detroit Saturday,Rev Biajdt 4tfelating They were at tended hJfaV Jd Mrs HubbardLte sr Reception was at the Stockholm After a wedding trip theywill live in Detroit where the groom is employed by the Ford Motor CoMISSIONARY MEETING82 attended the mlseknttry meetlag of the Peoples Church at thehome of Mrs Mark Nash last Tues day Mrs Lloyd Wellman had chargeaf the devotion Arrangements were made to collect clothing forthe Bethel Home in Kentucky MrsNelson reported on the number ofcomforters mode The next meeting is with Mrs Wm Brash tr was 14,000 During the constructionseveral petitions came in and thepetitioners were taken to Dexter andHowell for initiation The new templewas completed in 1922 Previous tothis a car raffle netted 1450 and anbanquet and entertainment featuring JacMson prison entertainers 450Dances are parties held netted considerable money The temple debt despite all effortwas 7,000 This worried the mem GrandLedge 0 Clarenceville 25, Brighton0 Boysville 39, Hartland 0 Ann Arbor 20, Ypsilanti IS Saline 13 FlatRock 7 Chelsea 28 Dundeee 14Roose elt 13, Lincoln 13 Milan 25, University 13 Fowlerville 28,, Leslie 9 Linden 13, Montrose 6 MilfordWest Bloomfield 7 WebbervilleMorrice 0 VJI uaiuiunV nigUU, iiv l tile n j mmbanquet is at the U of M Fresh Air who sent them VV e are anxious to see Ilaes iJexter and Pinckney were al the colored pictures MrsKellenbergcr I so on hla ll8t but the factories here never materialized When he died hiheirs were not in sympathy end doted most of these factories sellingthe land on which they stood Nowwe read that the factories in Milfordand Manchester, the last two in operation are to be closed and the workIntroduction of Grand Lodge Offit1 ohloSharon Baxters father found v i RawsonHCamp at 7 p m The program isOrgan Music Eloyse CampbellInvocation ChaplainWekOTr J and introduction of Toastmaster F L CambumToastmaster, Howard Taylor, RWPG MSinging Craftsmens Quartette took of our roomFourth and FifthRollene Singers grand parentsvisited her Dwight Mattesons family has a new car, Pa Tessmers family went to Battle Creek for the weekend Roy White spent the week end1937 cers Distinguished visitorsHistory of the Lodge P W CurlettRemarks Henry Ruasi, M W G M Remarks by oldest MembersSinging Craftsmens QuartetteAddress Paul O Strawhecker, P GM BenedictionsSouvenirs will be given at the banO E S INSTALLATIONThe installation ceremonies of thePinckney Chapter No 145 OESwere held at the elementary school quet and copies of the history of the Saturday night and attended by over lodge which has all the pictures of300 people The room was beauti the past masters from 1855 to dateI i fully decorated with flowers and The 3 Pinckney Temples and other disIS PROMOTEDLt Don Rogers Jr son of Mr andMrs Don Rogers of Portage Lakewho has been in command of the Port Huron naval district has been namedexecutive officer of the USSLSTi 1163 Wai worth County operating outof Norfolk, Virginia Rogers has beenfc the navy lo 44 years He has a wife and one child bers and attendance declined Thomas jRead came to the rescue and took the drug store building off the hands of the Masons and gave them the temple building with an indebtedness jof 1000 This was paid off in 1926The lodge then rented the rooms overthe drag and Joe Gentile storesThe building of the temple was astrictly Masonic enterprise althoughthe Stars rendered valuable aid 1926they were admitted to membership inthe building association and to show their appreciation gave the Masons afree dinner on the night of a MM de gree Feb 2, 1926Regular meeting of Pinckney Chaptar O E To 145 at Masonic tem ple Friday , NOT 4 Midge Miller, See meeting was opened byretiring matron , Helen Miller andthe retiring patron, Fred Seger, Lucille Camburn, retiring marshaland Eloyse Campbell retiring organisttThe CongL Church Choir sangOpen the Gates of the Temple,foHowed by prayer by Rev Winger After presentation of the American flagthe installing staff was introduced, Florence Baughn P M, installing offioer Dorothy Wilson P M asst installing officer Alta Meyer P M installing marshall RevP P, installing chaplain Abefdeeen P M retailing orgro tinguished members of the lodge Tickets may be obtained from any IOHPTO member The ladies are invited to theservice Nov 6 and the banquet Nov 12 huge puff ballFifth GradeMrs Suggitt and Mrs Light came to our party We thank Mrs Lightfor decorations Our party was a sue cess Wt are tackling division andjfind it fun Our spelling groups are working hard Mrs Miller brought us 9 new books to read and somesome puzzles to work Fifth and Sixth GradesOur Halloween afternonn near Ypsilanti where he is toa new factory to employ 5000The Jesse Henrys were honorguests Sunday at a tea honoring their in manT cpt Townsend50th wedding anniversary Those there were Gerald Henry, Detroit,L J Henrys, Keith Bradbury,s,the Lambert Henry families, CharlesWhitehead and wife, Beatrice Lambors of Gregory, Mrs Ella WalkerMcLucas i of Ann ArborWinifred NEWS A number of Republican legislatorhave come up with a new highwaysafety program to oppose that presented by the governor However there are a number of controversalpoints in it and it may not be possible to enact it It would transfer the license issuing from the secretary of tate to the state police and form a It would make altpersons attend drivers school beforethey could get a license and raia the fee for licenses to 300 School bus drivers would have to attend ftschool A state speed limit of 65 mileegoing n hour would be adopted To carry , this out the number of state pelfeSixth cnc j woulti increased The taMOur Halloween aftenoon was would also eataoHjh an rather full WTe had a parade of the search bureau v other rooms in costume and served Jlrefreshments We went to Mrs Morr Cong Teague of Textiises room and saw her play and put somthing should be done about retliving in Europe many ofwas siess We had cider and cupcakes and dept of traffic,paraded around to all the rooms Jack Young was 11 years old today ThePinckney team played South Ly nand won Friday This Friday theyplay StockLriJge there We heard on TV Princess Margaret is noton dursCOUNTY GARDEN CLlfBNOTES OF THE GAMSSouth Lyon is the beet team thatPinckney has met this year exeeptfr the bloeked punt they might not icored It was a battle of punt ist Paula Curlett, installing soloist New books at the Library are the The Livinston County Gardeneranswhomare not citizenTom Manioa was special accompanist Virginia VanNorman was escortedby her two small sons, Mike an4Scott and daughter, Cheryl, whopresented her with bouquet of roses theSt Marys AHar septet ww epoa at ttheme of Mr, Vary aehman on Monday, November Wi at 45 pn inviteH to attefcdKIWANIS NOTW en with Bon Packer of Pinckney George VanTman W P was escortedge on Hock of South ed ky his son, Rusty, and the BaughnPinckney was at the family sang appropriate words to May the Good Lord Bless andAlvte Simonson who has played a Keep You Paula Curlett sang thefine line game for Pinckney and Lords Prayer when the chaplain White Squaw by Peterson andOxcart Trail by Krause Mrs Thomas Bonner spentWednesday and Thursday in Lansingattending the convention of Michigan Library AssociationHON GRANT MTHUDSONHon Grant M Hudson 87, congressman from this 6th distirct from 1922 to 1930 was killed lasi Wednes yClub is sponsoring a workshop in theWalnut Street Methodist church at ing war pensions He says there50,000 of them, 6,000 in Italy aloneIn August last 152779 checks totalling 6,732,183 were delivered tolast Howe11 Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov veterans residing in other countries, ember 8 and 9 to which anyone inter twothirds of this represented deathIf members Tueeday of the Pinckney KI30 yard figured in this score went out soon was installed After the benedictionafter the score with n injured knee the O B S choir closed the ceremonBock Lewis, the old reliable ies by singing God Be with Youwas back holding the line stake j Till We Meet Again the first time this year j Refreshments were served at an j head of the AntiSaloon league PartBoth teams received many penal attractively decorated table with the of the 6th district was in Wayne the hostesses, Mildred Miller, Alberta county and the wets made several night when a panel truck hit him ashe was crossing the street in frontof his home in Kalamazoo He was an ordained Baptist minister andties 16 yard penalties line killed scoring chances Close P M pouringAfter this the VanNornans held ested is welcomeProcrrm as followsTues,10 1030a m, The History of Gardening byH L R Chapman Mich State University 1030 to 1130 a mMakingand Care of the Home Lawn, by acollege specialist 1130 to 100 is question period 1 to 3 p m Bulbousplants in the home garden by Prof Chapman to 330 question period Wedes10 to 1130, Weeds by DrBulford Grigsbv,Control and E radio ation in the Home Garden by MSUspecialist 1130, question period 12attempts to defeat him and succeeded to 1 pm lunch, 1 to 3 p m,Plantingdinner Hotel,next Tuesday is hareCwmhr Progittm com Baaghn, This year a number of Ptnckaey open hoose at their home for theregulars plsv thir last game Chris past matrons, past patrons, officersCampbell, Mike Heath, Chuck Henry relatives aad friends The tablesDick Higgs, Herb Dyer and Don were very beautifully decor Packer are all eeaiete TWr glad ated witk autumn leave caadtos taduatioa win leave quite a hole to fOL j in 1980 when led by the Algers theybacked Seymour Pfrson of Lansing Person served oat term aad lost in1932 to Claude Cady, Lansing Democrat Hudson made couple of unsuccessful come back attempts and dropped out of tfct putts eye the Home Grounds, 330 question period Paul Williams, 33, of Milfordwas killed last Wednesday when hiscar hit a truck on Mason Road westWA Mew eewpe HHP ivJVa and disability claims 1,000,000suranee bought and paid for by tfetveterans The biggest amount westto the Philipines All these veteraisserved in the United States armyHalloween passed off quietly tatand window soaping was held to aminimum as Mrs SwarthouUs artclass painted sceatf on moat ofwindows of the ouemeat 9laeaThe Trick or Treat army was 0t iforce and found the picUa Dick Campbell and Tom WfBegot a sackfull of stuff and did gH started until lateyear they will get started rtiertells usMrs Anna Hoag of a pibUe reeepttomher lOfta bfeU ,vfXi7y , llV r V TBB PINCJCNi f DKPATC H Wednesday , Novembe rRo m wher e JoeLas t Wor d inFar m M OKJas worth y matro n o f Dexte r Chap te r OES Dr Jame s Davi s o f Dexte r ba aGregor y noU U bee n cited for 6 0 year s HOWELLTHEATR EOnl y Lawso n wa s first in thi sare a t o us e on e o f thos e roadsid evendin g machine He s sol d mil kan d egg s i a on e abou t a yea r now ,aa d recommend s the m highly ba t wit h reservations Mine 8 th e lates t model, say sCurly Builti n refrigeratio nunitheatera n automati c sig ntorserOn for nigh t Take s an ycombinatio n o f coins However, h e warned , thos emachine s aren t chea p t o bu y o r oper r e The y ru n abou t 3500 I f your e no t o n th e mai n high wa y lik e f n wher e lot s o f cit y a youd bth e ol d ir hods F i ii vher e 1 sit , yo u hiv c t oadim Curl y fo r hi s iiii ln spirit O f course , there s a 1 plent y t o b e sai d fo r thus e wjh oten d t o stic k t o th e ol d prove nmethods People s idea s diffe r o nth e subjec t o n an y subject Lik eyo u ma y alway s drin k buitormil kwit h your meal s whil e a glas so f beer s th e automatic choic ewit h me bv lit Ilury s KiugSeeley Co wil l buil d mad e HOWELL, MICHIGA NThomasi auctio n Nov 8 Sl i uS Jum Gree n 500,00 0 additio n o n thei r Sci o plan t T w ThMr N w 3o l liuwel l Sturuay tzi be z w f8 chos fn Bett e Davi s a d Richar d Tod dv Man n wa s ou t fro m Detroi t at th e Brighto n homcomin g gam e fah d Man n u , clarenceviU Frida y nigh t Lhe in sf lt 0 pillo w raffle d I 50 0 attende d th e Count y 4 H ban que t a t th e Fowlervll e Fai r ground s , ,las t week Ciawnaacop e an d Colo rFranci s Rathbu n is the ne w wor ,, , t mth y matro n o f Fowlervill e O E S Saturday , Novembe r 4 , 5lLivllawioi i was Frida y5 wer e kille d i n Michiga n an d 5 0wee k o f th e smal l Iff THEATREWHTTMOR E IAK EFriday , Saturday , Novembe r 4 , 5Doubl e Featur eO h Doctor Rober t Mitchu n n d Jea a Sim ii aTH E VIRGI N QUEE NI brough t bac k fro m Irelan d b y Rev i, r Co meiford e i mort h Leuu e gav e 1USH E COULDN T SA Yan dThrillin g ap d Tru eNOTH E BO B MATTHIA S STORY s0, 0 SproutI h e Doable Featur eCorne l Wild e an d Michae li n WildingCopyriglu, 11J55, United States ivundutiun was chairman oyl Fai r mad e 210 Aaucrsj n o f Mario n isworkin g fo r Mrs C L Siggler A L Fowlervill e th e propositio n obon d fo r 600 0 o r fir e protectio n cav ric d b y z voted Mis s Ma e Teepl e entertaine d anumbe r o f friend s Saturda y nigh ta t a Hallowee n party Mis s Lul a Morunenlertuine dirh t u t he r 16t hseasonKOTS S GTH E ROUS H PLUMBIN GWate r System s Plumbin g Repa b31 0 Webste r Phon e UP 3 6fiO 7 pickne vMrs Lul u Lam b o f Eas t Lansin gan d Mrs Alic e Le e Lam b o f Cincin natt i , Ohio , spen t th e wee k en d a tth e To m War e homa Sa m DeLap p an d wif e wer e i nOa k Ridge , Tenn , las t wee k attend in g th e funera l o f a sister uiuis Monda y nil ihdu v party Jackso n Cadwel l wil l hav e apu y o i ladies an d misses coat si r stor e Nov 8 an d 9Th e viiL couV 4 ha s puss d u nordinanc e tha t an y 1 1 so n tamper sUec i lamp s wil lf i iie A ijmVei a 1 Adams , founde r an d pub nf th e Fowl e ,f Revie wd c Mrnda y H e wa s 7 5 years oldTh e Pinckne y Independent s los t t oPlymout h ther e Sunda y in a gam e playe d in a snowstor m 7 to 0 4 0 Som e tim e ag o t h Anlerso nfreigh t hous e wa s robb f I an d a nu mo f pair s o f shoe s an d rubbe r boot s b elongin g t o Mik e Roch e stolen Th esherif s dept raide d a garag e a tHowel l o n suspicio n o f chicke nthef t an d arreste d 3 brother s whe nth e missin g shoe s an d boot s wer efoun d there Th e ol d Chri s Brow n blacksmit hTHE SCARLE T COAT I n CinemaScop e an d Cola ra dWal t Disney sSTORMY i n lecnaieoio tSuadtt , Monday , Novembe r 6, 7Matine e Sunaay , o0 p m Walt DisneysTHE VANISHING PRAlBIEberPinckney Junior Varsity beatthe Brighton Junior Varsity thereThursday 18 to 14 Bobby Kelly scored twice on passes thrown byDick Kennedy and Dennie Clark intercepted a pass and scored Earl i monson played a good game in the Robinson, Finley Green,line In their other game the Juniors plummer and ye editortied Dexter 6 to 6 Kti1 Russell has purchasedthe baev or jfainv hous non IJ6 east of the Clarence BermhomeThe Wm Brash jr family v,xvmoved to zt irjinia Mis Faivicia Uvnphrcy i umer Woods WHO is aLLciidin,e the LU of M was a Saturday guests uf tlc George YcnXornictns Ariiu itiMi 0 iutmarried to Franc AmosLawrence Camburn Clare Miller, at the home ol her parentOn a Campbell, George Fos C in with kc oseicu isulijfct tu a ,S1 have been broken lately shop operated heresince civil waris Mar, V Tues, Wed, Thur, Nov 8, 9, 10Jose Ferrer and June Ally soiaTHE SHRIKE Bob Mathias and Ward Bond aadintroducing Melba Mathias Color CartoonSun, Mon, Tues, Nov 6, 7, 8 TRIALWithGlen Ford, Dorothy McGuire, ArthurKennedy and John HodiakNovelty News CartoonWed, Thur, Fri, Sat, Nov 9,10,11,12 Cary Grant and Grace KellyTO CATCH A In TcchnicotoVista VisionTech FeaturetteWhiU Tailed Back Novelty Late News Color CaroonIt and Mrs F Hdays burned down Tuesday night 1HK KINu i DAUGHTERSThe Kings Daughters meet Nov SYLVANTHEATREChmUoa MichiganLion at KaLuiizo ov 2 to 15harvested GOO bushel of potatoo v C L Sirif is hoiiiv a rap Friday, Saturday, November 4, 5THE PURPLE MASK With Rory Calhcun, Julie Adams In Cinemascope and Color and NewtWihnontattendeda corn beef and cabbage dinner andMM degreee conference at the Howell Masonic Lodjre last WednesdayMrs Winifred Graves of Jacksonspent the week end with Mrs Mae , XT J J J u r V c nih Also Frank ZieglerHjggins and attended the OES in testallation and past matrons partyThe Harry Taylors of ClarkstonThe Rupert Garners of Detroit were Week end guests of the Georgespent the week ends with the George Roush family VanNormana Charles Smith and wife of BridgeMrsAlma Harris and Miss Dorothy hampton Y spent the huntingRohl of Detroit were week end season with his parents, Mr andguests of the Floris Clarks Mrs Orville Smith FE CRprir v name 1 dele J Richard Bird, Washtenaw county 3 at 130 pm with Mrs Wm BrashV J1A V vlVnnifonven imdersheriff and father of Day, Roy sr the Sunday school conven Thursday In the election Wilbur Brucker THE BETTER WAYwas elected governor but lost Put To Finance u Now Automobile Is to William Comstock 215 to 15OThe THE BANK WAYothers elected were James Cousins, Buying a car with a loan from thissenator, Tracy Crandall, Rep, Sey bank gives you tnese clearcut ad,i ws niuor Person, congress Joe Foster, vantages Nov 1 ytftc senator Henry Finley, sheriff J Lower dealer price because we ad Sunday, Monday, November 6, 7Vraii Jin Hagman, clerk, Frank BushF vance all cash above down payment, MR ROBERTS register Clare Burden, treasPete z Lower interest rate than you might vivsell drain com otherwise payTh Mesons gave a farewell party 3 Spacedout repayments for your n CinemaScopeTu day night for Col Met Chalkor convenience Sunday Shows 245 continuousvho leaves this week for Florida Finance your car thefor the winter, oysters were served, with a cash loan here Mr, and Mrs Henry Collins and Ver h u, to DJLTUT Tiai ffo with him irsi ftauuaai Bank tf V,J1, Euler holds an auction Nov BoWCft MMof 8 rnd Fred HemmigMay one Nov 14 UftdtT FttdeiAl Supeirlfliouof RtocVnride died 20 Pinckney Masons attended a Member of Federal Iteserv CorMrs Fivd Amos in Marion byMcCah Thoy wi live i 1better way p t w 0 cent inrrersf ii ervpnort 1 rt ov vhih is now 1048 Al the county lodges were called Mrs Earl Savory has been install and Webberville and Williamston of instruction at Howell last poration aad Federal Dpodt bunirev Thursday night conducted by Grand ance Corporationnvtr TP, Kve Frank Gilbert of Bay City Ail DepotitAl th t l cbA Comedy StarringHenry Foda ond and James CagneyTues, Wed, Thur, Nov 8, 9, 10LAND OF THE PHARAOHS In Cinemascope and CelorWithLeek Hawkins, Joan Collins, Dewey Martin and Ales Mi notes Shows 715, 915Coming Francis in the Navy, Its Always Fair Weather, Tall Men RidingWINTER COATS ARE ARRIVING DAILYDrive it at your deaVrsthe car thatsIho Yovn in Heart 11eposit fv,w v X WILL HOLD YOUR COAT iN LAYAWAY WITHA SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT SHOP EARLYWHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROMPEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HoweE MichgcrWE Give Gsld Stamps with Any PurcbueiUThe look that goes with PushButton Driving and9CU9Q, TurboTorque Powerjn the new Plymouth 56Here is a car more truly repreerlnve of our jet air agethan any you have ever see r, iling sueejmp unvAerodynamic Styling in hold new LOJ 1 t likt PushButton Driving Thrres 9090 TfhoTorquc Power andthe great new HyFire Vli or mw Posci low 6 to give you Top Thrust at TakeOff Ami Plymouth is larger andlonger outside roomier in Me Its lrent,Likiaglyahead of ill lime See it a our utalrs now With a fingertip touch youselect your driving rangeA easy as flicking a lightSVitch Then Plymouthsfully automatic PowerFlitethe worlds smoothest most advanced transmis siontakes over Its theultimate in driving easel DEPOSITWheres the safest place to keep important papers,such as bonds, stocks deeds, abstracts, insurancepolicies also jewelry and other valuables A safedeposit box, of course It offers secure protection against fire, theft, loss or misplacement We have afew boxes available in various sizes Stop in and seethem now The cost is surprisingly low Allnew Aerodynamic 200 V8 hp available with PowerPak in all 4 lines Belvedere, SavoyPlaza and Suburban Or choose 187 hpIn Belvedere and Suburban lves In Savoy and Pva hne yru pfr 130 V8 iap IX yuu piitr the super economy ol Plymoutna Powerflow 6alo available in all 4 lines joa get, 125 hp, or 131 lap v 1th PowerPak CHARTER REVISIONNovember 8 will be a day to beremembered for all citizens of How ell or over a year a committee hasbeen planning and perfecting a charter for Howell which will enable thecity to grow unfettered by the hands of a city charter which has becomeoutmoded through years or constant change It is certainly the responsibility ofall of us to study this new charter and to vote according to our convictions as to whether or not it will provide the city with a functional legal framework within which the city administrators can work for the betterment of the communityBecome informed, thenvote, November 8, 1956Vans Motor145 EAST MAW ST, PINCKNEY, MICH jmmm I 4a depotttf wp to 10,000 knuw by ourDepoairCorporatein THE McPHERSON STATE PA1 ZPHONE UP 8 3341 OftK LJPATCB Wednesday, November 2, 1955 Idutter t4 Postafiof Muck 8, irrrore 114 8a HoweU Subscription PriMrs Weltha Vail of Horton is visiting Mrs Rose HendeeJ H Hooker and wife were weekend guests of the Dan Uks family in Ypsilanti Mrs Eloyse Campbell gave a shuwer at her home Tuesday night for Miss Barbara Milltr Miss Millerwill be married Nov o to Curl Ouk ey at the Pinekney m churchby Rev Winger at 4 p m MYRON HUGHESGompteia Line Piumfai Fixtures SanliesJt l Wlae Healer sLINGERI EVGENT S FURNISHING SCANNED GOODS SHOES 5 Mesdames Janut Shehan and Edna yL Spears Thursday at CranLruok v Ralph Hull and wife entertained Earl Savery and wife of Dexter it Idinner Sunday at Taylor AtLv The Leon BureUs of Maitland, Flu tailed on tin liiford ViuiiUrns ASunday Max Weiss and wiie lcfi for Fiov ida last week for the winter Donni and Barbara Bauhn entertained 12 1rieihU Sunday at a Huo ween partyWe hear tLu Ui xuthillof PortaL,i Lak iv a deor near Water loo last wivU ihnt flossed out 128 lb A bow urui arrow shot Lire o P tash We Service 7 FAST MWasoiiw s Grocer GROCERIES ORYGOODSor lastWardA ri Uee i a birthday dinfor Mr and Mrs Earl 6066 Pine ey RoatfSWH Ly was held at the fvn house honoring I Mr tuid Louis Wellman, newlyweds larit week IThe Mark Xcsh family were Sun day iieis oi he Kenneth ZiiLs in Ann Arbor JMark Xash and wiie atttended the wedding of Edith Lipstraw of Pinckney to Keneih Kin at tthe Ann Arbor Evangelical chuixh Sat urday nightt Earl Sawyer and wife of Flat BRock spent Sunday with the Oivin y ilailowsThe Past Matrons of the OZSwere ente ainctl at the Masi nic teni llc Mondy rtUsdanu1 Hazel Parker, Mae Bryan and Mable SchaferELECTRICJUU love the wonderful things an electricclothes dryer does for your laundryand yourdisposition, The day cari be darkand gloomy, but your clothes safely dry brighter than sunshinein an electric dryerU you want to whisk through washday with aemile on your face and extra time on your hands,dry clothes the modern way electrically Electrically tYOUP or Detract Johnny Kenaedy of Sandwich,Ontario, spent the week end with2rvin Kennedy and wifeRoberta Ackley was in LansiipSaturday niiyht to compete in theDeMolay Qucen ContestAn Ypsilaiti ii wonllonnie Ho kins family of Detroitspent Siuiiay with the o JacksLyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arbor were Tuesday jaiests of the Walter ChuksWayiii AIL Lee and wife saw thetrie cinuunm in Detroit Sunday Walter Clark and vitV ,iv inPortsmoutth, Ohio the iirst of theweekThe Howard Reads had dinner rJSaratojro Farms SaturriiyHoward Read held open lije atChelsea Sunday where he hus eom jileted several new homesj George Meaboh and wife called oii the Ron Watters family in FowlerI ville Sunday tThe Dick Radtkes of Philadeljhiavisited the Andrew Xosbitts lastweek Clarence Radtke who is in the army spent Friday there The John DeYoimprs of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Harold Porters The Paris Carvers of Rockport,Onio, spent the week end at theEarl Bauphn home The George VanXormans held open house at their home Saturday nipht after the 0 E S installation 150 were there including their reelatives, 0 E S officers, past matronscounty matrons and families The D Conklins of Grand Rapids,the Jim Bums family of Ann Arbor and the Jack Young family spent Sunday at the Ray Burns home A larpe attendance was present atastork shower iven Mrs Edith Van STambro oTT 32c49c 59c39cFRESH PORK HOCKS, Lbb CU T POR K CHOW , Lb BiiE F 5 i AK I our Choice, Lb3EEF ROASTS, LB BEEF SOLD BY SIDE OR QUARTEKCUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY VEDNESDAYTHE HOLLISTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinckney 550ottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICE G3 HGWELLMrs Viola Read Mrs Lodjre ClubThe hostesses were MrsEthel Gustafson, Mrs, Iola Hvl,MrMildred Ackley and Mrs R EMenkeMrs Edna Campbell called on Frank White and wife of Hovvdl her cousin, Miss Anna Craft, in How eaued on the Ben Whites ThurshuSSST k and Basil White yl wife of MsonCleSSSTnd rrs TIME TO THINK ABOUT STARTING THAT FIREWE HAVE THE BEEST CO VL REASONABLE PRICE AND APROMPT DELIVERYmother, Jfos Walter Clai MPetersttetemLan CtartoTawtt and dHgktar and Basil White ctjtfi wife of Masonand children Road Sunday , onM othe C J Clin Mrs Maude Sharpe took her rO WE WILL BE IN THE FUEL OIL BUSINESS AFTER SBPT 1 7th grade pupils to Kensington state r O , J park Wednesday for a camping trin s 1LJ A ZDurbm and urnuA AitWDe They came home ThursdayThe Maurice Leinbacks and DonStylet fc Choose FromiwiwrtewJACKHANNETTsta DovCh, DinW JL te il Wda8day and Jfcckson FH NyHtoon and daughter Susan trifc sPent Saturday at the Albert Hosttlers of Gnahcn Ind spent theJane, of Ann Arbor spent,the week Dinkel horn end w,tn the Manvin Shireysend with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidsre Mrg gitsey Dinkel was tn Linden William Marshall who has been at Mrs Roberta Miller attended the lMt Wednesday when Mrs Alberta the George Mabon home was ttakPowlervillee 0 E S installation on Cose entertained the Linden OES ea te Rcwe Vtal Saturday in Friday night Pa8t Matrotic the Swarthout ambulance, JMrs Alma Harris of Detroit wa AudreyXlikof asOJTenDinicel at e re Reads spent Sunday ino Saturday jruest at the William tended the Kiwanis minstrel show at Detroit with Dr Steve Brown and Shehan home Lfnden Thursday night W F Cloe Joh McGnire familyThe Robert Pike held Halloween j a rt it Lest Wednesday Mrs Eloyseparty at their home iw,,, Sivv,t for Hendee and wife hunted at CampbellMrs Mable White and Miss children of the ChurA of God BaTAxe over the week end Blanch Martin attended a KinjrsThe John Boyers attended the D Mr aw Mrg o Robjnson at Daughters Past Presidents meet at Tties home ofHONE DEAUR KilTON 68119AH OCCASIONSfromAlberttaming Friday Barntrdand wife were night given 1y the Michigan Bellu , Telephone Company Pioneers,I The Ona Campbells called at thet hone in Lansing Sunday WINKELhAUStamo 284 COMPANY r 1 xyit , V Vm Y VDI8FATW Wednesday , Novembe r I ,r Thtrm Oi l Radian t Circulato r DuoTher m WJndso r Oi l Horn Haatt rDueTher m Roya lDuoTherm Regenc y O H Hom e f ste rPuoTher m Imperia lOIIOAA531 2DuoTherm Hepiewm e J,m e Heate rTHF LAVE Y HARDWAR EPinck nI it t til t V A J VFRUIT S VEGETABLESFIS HMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVICc , CLARK SCONVEB8ATI6 D8PT A n artificia l Lak e coverin g 64 0acre s wil l b e forme d i n sectio n S Ian d 32 , Lyndo n townshi p i n th e Wa terlo o projec tA Whitmor e Lak e bo y sho t a nescape d monke y whic h wa s i n a tre eto p th e firs t da y o f th e seaso n n mistak e fo r a squirrel There s n olai w agains t shootin g monkey s i nMichigan pheasan t huntin g i s u p i n Michi i n Michigan I t too k 2 to S hour s t okil l a pheasan t i n th e Thum b an dAllega n Ottaw a district , th e bes to f pheasan t countr y i n th e stat e PBON B D r1i n Centra l Michiga n 6 to 6 hour san d i n th e poores t rang e 1 1 t o 1 3hours Goos e huntin g i s down Th e kil l a tSwa n Cree k thi s yea r wa s 11 2 com pare d t o 15 1 las t yea r an d 3 0 a tFennvill e compare d t o 15 1 los t year A n arche r bagge d a re d fo wit hbo w an d arro w n Crawfor d count ycount y las t wee kTh e pric e o f smoke d chubb s i sthi s yea r tha n i n man y years THE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L COUti MVIcan uari i m MLMe m , frt t e i F M DifteUruvt yuuntn m nonm c p w StrvkFrrfB OFTQlfETKkS T12 0 Watf f Gran d Rir rHoweB , Michiga nPhon 85 8 iidezkc e 6 1LTL B W MUHSBL L ABtOGUT tLAJil a Qrad feterft tPJNCKNE Y AL37 Nor ca AY Telephe 4 t Si roewi PPyLivettoc v Haulin gTrip p Mad e t o Detrt Genem i TSveniBg sAtwtwite rFarn Sate a A Specialt yLEAGUBWiiarne s Hote l 29Read s Lumbe r 25Uinkel s Plumbin g 21 11 Larry s Maratho n Servic e 2 0 1 2 Velve t Ee z 14LOOF No 6 1 5Plainfiel d Far m Burea u 1 5Jregor y Taver n 14Van s Moto r Sale s 12Detroi t Di e Se t 11Price s Mobil e Servic e 8Livey s Hardwar e 2 Tea m hig h game Barne s 912 Din Wptchtr WaiS TDinkel s 2490 Larry s 2386 Tea m hig h gameBarne s 912 Di n g tkcl s 883 Van s 878 Ind Hig h Series R Shire y 590 H R4m nTaylo r 578 A Fredenbur g 568 Ind hig h game H Taylo r 248 R pk MShire y 234 J Boy d 231 Hig h Averages H Taylo r 182 J Ledwidg e 173 J Mac k 170 H Wid maye r 169 M Ritte r 166 A Freden bur g 16G LOSTBlack an d Whit e Englis h set tFO R SALENorg e 5 roo m oi l circu l e r pup aam e o f skljp Reward atm g heate r 25 , Ga s spac e heate r Harol d Daul t 14 7 Marion , Pteckasy 8 , Coa l burnin g stov e 15 Phon e U P 8 332 7 Roger J Car r Agenc yCOMPLET E IN8UKANC 4 CQVB IAG B1 EaithRCar r1 1 4 1 MIL L T14 1 MIL L T tk Pkon e U P Mit tItaliifalj rfarms , HBttiiiuM iLakt ppportunitie ipp iUt t You r Prtrt y HIt h M trtroiter 20 9 Nort h Pta HHON 1 U P Mlt lDR I E CAMPA U0PT0MBTBI5 TBy e TELEVISIO Nen d Conrtew w12 1 Webste rMseUga a k Apaeiattten tfitAmi N o fBrighto n A tSALE DuoTher m oi l burtt FO R RENTT n Pinckne y 4 roo m i 5 ipe 6 I bW tmode m apartnW , privat e entrap Z v 1 fiLi XT i P copper tueing N J BuzzardAvailable November 15Phone Brighton AC 9 3731WANTED New Corn We are inthe marker for new con and are paying the top market priceGregory Farmers Elevator Gregory, Mich Umger Spaniel, female,liver and white color, shldrens pet,has been clipped,weeVe chain cellar1 wHfa ideatifieation Lost en DexterTOUB Hair Read, south Silver LakeName Schatf Qod regard LOST MONTHLY SPABB TiMB j ReLUhg and eoitocting money freia Our High Grade eNut eiach in this area No selling Tofor work you must have acar, references 648 eab, securedby inventory Devoting 6 hours u week to business your esd on per tiena will net up tmonthly with very good poss of taking over full time,income increasing accordingly Forinterview Include phone in applies NutOMatic Co, IncJace Nsw York 5YFOR SALECold Spot Refrigerator, JZV,TvZ 776 cubic ft 24 ft extension ladder j 0M Vermnt 81784 Black Labrador Rdtrieverreturn Ray Kimridge, Detroit Wiaste Vaughn, Phone UP 9RfiWARDHerb Palmer Phone UP 8 3142FOR RENT Good modern house Phone UP 85B86 J FOR 8ALB1941 Mercary f Renald we,4e Unadiiia,P,inck FOR 8ALIVCOCKER PUPS fd00farm t ney Mich each Phone UP 8 647BAZAARBAKh SAiilThe Mary Martha Circle, of St Working woman wHl sharewith wosnaa er ceuple takercie or st j V M,riiw Aipim wiPauls Lutheran Church, Hamburg, a a, and after I p, a pmnet Piano Can be seen iis having a Baazar and Bake Sale I vWnity Write Credit Manageralso a rummage sale with luaoh I ij SALECuitesa saaee Brapse atr Box 5162, Southfield atatfaa served at 11 oclock on Saturday , WB1 gtees ea Material , Michigan Nov 5, Sale starts at 10 a m at Sad u 0D coraWng scheass an Hood, Phew Alpine iftag FW AXlL guage douMe bsmi J71 Aatgun George Msabenthe Hamburgire hall St Paulctheran Church of Hamburg Sunburg Sun school 1000,Service 11THE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of Livingston FR SALMae til paee Heater Pho1Mp vpd iDoers, 48 has R H newJ, the Matter of theMargaret Stackable, DeceasedAt a session of said Court,, held ov otr 3f 41 f thOctober 81, 19W , j J Z161 fluid it ThePresent Honorable Hiram ft Smith infifnSL , Judge of Probate M18 hursten Rd, Silver LakeNotice is Hereby Given, Thar all 1FOR SAM1048 and iMl Bodge 4Dr 48 h R H Mass Books,Mrs Frances UonBexter HA 44M4S70 Utpersons interested in said estate aredirected to appear before said Probate court November 30,1955 at tenA Mto show cause why a Uosnee should not be granted to K LeolaLavey, Administratrix of laid estateto sell or mortgage the interest ofaid estate in certain real estate de described in her petition for the purpose of paying debts and expensesIt is Ordered, that notice thereofbe given by publication of a eopyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of bearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and tfaat the petitioner fuse a eoiupon each known partyfa interest at hit last teowm asMrawby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 dLve prior to sack heaHaf, er Ifpersonal service at least fife 6prior to siich heariagHiram R Smith Judge of Probateoeleeta Register of ttUod for and delivered FOR 3Ad18 Chevrolet Converitable OMs Bfattesoa UP B 1696 i FOR 8ALSNorgt Oil Heater,J large sise A Somsrs 90U West MMRLSORRELLlTf0WERrJFOR RENTCottageLake, furnished 11922 WEIMAN at HilandFOR SALE 1955 Ford Tractor,850 series with ear loader ,use less than 100 hours Willard WidmayrPhone UP 8 554 or Howell 7MFOR SALERegfstered Shropshire Rams John C Bury Phone UP 8S277FOR SALENorffe washer wltdouble tubs, a bargain, in fine eon dition 3500 Mark Holmes4229 DowBiajr Drift, LatalHsJ TOURWNNOW AT LOWER PRICES BL0X COALSTOKER COALHAKDC6AL SQPTCOALFARMERS FHD A SBm 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-11-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/466295a23e3bc4a1fecc1f789a36ef25.pdf dda2ad84328131e41f73c482d182ead6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. v . sffg PINCKNEYDISPATCH. c/. r. CAMPBELL, publisher, • / OUR PftODUQE MARKET. COKKBCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wn«a«. Ko. 1 white $ .72 5«. 3r4::::::::.::::::::.::~"m\t o w n Monday morning. Mr. D. Roberts returned recently from a trip to Virginia. & M. Cooke of Pettyeville was in SUBSCRIPTION, $ 1 . 0 0 PER Y E A R , IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Snbacrlbers andlog a red X across Chid notice are thereby nortflad that tawir aulwcrlptitn to this pap**r will t*x Sire with the next number. A blu ., J ° | : a , their people at Charlotte. F. C. Liverraore has sold his store ISSUED EVERY TllllRSDAY!;a=^=EE '.'..".''.'.'"... 4n\ Mr. and Mrs. Cbappell are yisiting Barley," " " = ' " " - - Hoana, Dried Apple* ^ . 1:4 Potatoes tiOfc.65 15^^:::::::::::.:.:::::::::7:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::¾1 property *t webberviiie. Dressed Chickens ufi ! D u »» u n - j u u - * _4 „„, „ .. _.JHX .iiiui**« I " Turkeys lo Rev. H. Marshall t* holding protractor S L S S S - f J T i l " « * « S r ^ S H S t t | S S f c = = : : : i ^ S «d meetings at North Lake. paper willow diwontinued to your address. You | Applea $M»l ©l.ffl •rtt cordially Invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 545 cents per Inch or Ar«t insertion and ten cents p tt inch fur each aabeequeut insertion. Local noticed, r> cents per line tor each insertion. Special rateu for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertidtmeru* due quarterly. LOCAL NOTICESSOCIETIES. 7UDKUTY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. Q. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic AIL Visiting memberMs caso rk'^.. lAl j. iMnvaintend, . C.T. TTSIQUTS Otf MACCABEES. T w - v , . , . Fridar evening on or before the foil rf^m^aoWMLonicliaU. Visiting b«*h " " T P . B A Sir Knight Co—ander. CHURCHES. IS S T.MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Consedlce. of Chelsea, in charge. Services at lt>:30*. m.. *\*ry third Sunday, > e \ t service November Id. pONGREGATlONAL CUUKCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston,' pastor; serv!^ every Handay mornlns; at 10:80, and alternate .Sunday evenings at 7:SDoYIock. i'rayer nn-.viu •• Thursday evenings. Sunday school at c l i w i.t morning service. Geo. W. Sykee. Superinteiiilfut. %f ETHODJST,EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. •**" Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every noru'iatf at 3-1 » 8 » " •'- ay e\ lag service. ttn'ndaV'morulM »t 10:8.',' and alterant* Sundav *veniu"gsat.?:8i' o'clock. day evenings. »VJII<UY •k Prayer mectiait Thurs- I , Jf WJIIOOI at close of morn- | Mrs. Harry Ko<jen<, Superintendent BUSINESS cms yyr r. VAKW1M.LB, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR at LAW aadSOLieiTORU CNAMC8KYOflr. s ia Unhball Bljck (rooms fo^isrely occapls* »T S. r'. Uuob«ll,j IKAViSLL, MICH. H. F. 31GLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OBoe oraor of Mill aad L'aasaHa Streets, Pinck • e j , Mich.- _ W. HAKE, M.U. Attends promptly all Drofeaaienal calls flee at resilience im'l.'uwl »t Of third door weal C. pr« • . ^ - , . tlla vf Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN- •yrr p. GAMBKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OftUe at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. la connectjnn with General Practice, special •tten'.ioa t* also given U> fitting the eyes with proper spectacles or eyeglasses. Crossed eyop straightened. PINCKNEY, - _ MICHIGAN. A. " D O K / A L L KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FlUTS-CLASS WORK DONE. P J N C ^ N E Y ^ - MICHIGAN. *AMESMAKKKi, NOTARY PUBLIC. ATTORNEY And Insurance A^nt. Legal papers marteotit c,nshoi t n tice and reasonable term*. Also airent for A LI-AN U Mi of Ocean Steamers. OBlce on Nortii side Main S t , Plnckaey, Mich. New Millinery Goods! I have received a fine new Bto^k of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number ot customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann Bros. GEORGIA L. MAUTIN. Por Sale. I offer my house and lots a t a bargain if sold within thirty days, W. B. HOFF. Enquire of G. W . T B E P L E . Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—CDUie quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. Important. All persons owing us accounts that are due will please Vaii nnd settle-the rfitmejas we are in need ul every dollar due us and have not the time lo collect the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. W. SYK.ES & Co. Poultry Wanted. Highest prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J AS. 1\ EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mith. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or book acccmuU are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be setilrd inside of 30 days. L. W. RlCHARDa & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of etch month, He will make teeth lor $8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25ets. A Time tor Everything. And now is the time to Settle outl a n d i n g accounts a t my store. This is important, and all owing me are re- '[ue.^ted to bo prompt in payment, JOHN' MCGUINNKMS. For Sale. At prices to suit the times, 25 Am^ric. iiu Merino Kams of the best Vermont breeding; olso some very fine youn£ Short Horn Hulls of t.'.:e best beef Ltmilies. W . E, PIOYDKX. Delhi Mills; Wanted. I will be in t h e market for live •oultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesihij s. of each week. V. G. DIKKEL. N. rsery Stoc":. I will supply ah who want with all kinds of fruir. and ornamental trees from the McOmber nursery, Kcchestei, NT. Y. .1. W. PLACKWAY. All Saints Day was obaerved by the Catholic churchyla*t Tuesday. J o h n Stackajble of H a m b u r ^ amonfTthe students a t our school. Mrs. Hattie E. Campue'l has return ed to the Sanitarium at Battle Cr«jek. • I S " B < , T uadla the law is a disgrace to the America* •(••Meund congress." — P^i«t b# Between this and next Thursday w* ^ • ^ v a a i i r would like to have every one holding - - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ an account against us present it for """•" settlement. We shall extend the same courtesy to those owing us, rapidly as possible. We like to settle at l«**t every six months. Every dailv contains reports ot rine disasters. Each succeeding son tells the norrible tales of suffering and death, until it seems that men ex* hi bit more fool-hardiness than judgment m braving the storms for a little mercenary gain. I. Bennett ot Iosco raised mammoth CONSIGNMENT OF ^ You might remove your screen door* ! potatoes this year, the reputed size ot and let in the mosquitoes for ihe win- j winch is that four fill a half bushel. ter. j The sample he sent to the printer D.-D. Bennett and son Clyde visited | d ^ n ' t vaaoh us. They were entrusted I. Bennett's family at, Iosco last Fri- 1 t 0 t h e w r o n * n i a n - D . D, Bennett wSfcving re-stocked t h e yard with •Mtae usual grades of lumber I am __Jteparecl to offer for ilt»_ dered^od, GRIME> A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Peed, ('ash paid (or all kinds of "rain. Piucknev, Michigan. « f ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS. BARLEY, CL0VExt- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. tW-The. hichost market price will he paid THOS. READ. day. Edwin B u t h r of Hamburg contemplates attending the Detroit Business College. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith ol Mumth, Oct. 26, a girl, weight 5 | pounds. Isabella county votes on the prohibition question Nov. 15. Barry is soon to foilow. It is now probable that Dr. Siglev's people will celebrate Thanksgiving in their new house. J, W . Place way leaves at this office a handsome as well as luscious sample of the grapes he sells.. Dr. Gamber. and wife now reside in the front rooms over Teeple & Cadwell's hardware store. Douglass Gamber and wife, ot Fayette, Ohio, are visiting at their brother's, Dr. Gamber. If anything can make moro noise than school out for recesss we would like to hear it just once. Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Hause started for Lenawee county last week to visit a brother and other relatives.. J. J. Teeple is placing a new turnace in his residence. It is the Excelsior, manufactured at Chisago. Miss Melissa Farrell .l-s at her home in Hamburg on a short visit, accompanied by her nephew Frankie Farrell. C. B. Eaman and family started for Camp Verde, Arizona, last Tuesday, expecting to be one week on the-road. Prof. Williams, secretary of the Co, Uoar-d—-of— School ExAminers, 11us his oince with the Jud^'e ot Probate at Howell. . Mr. Thos. Read is popping over the small game on "the Hats"' at present. In his absence Jcii\ Parker runs the lumber vara. One ot the things that should be considered by the common council is the _ . ^ establishment of fire limits within L O C A L G L E A N I N G S winch no frame building could be erected. Mb'hal Kelley is attending the law department of the State University lor a full course in that branch. "Mike" when he is hunrgry. Mr. D. VV. Murta will teach the coming winter term of school at Hamburg village, beginning one week trom next Monday. He engages to teach four months at $47 per month. Hamburg may congratulate herselt on securing so experienced an instructor. An M, E . social was held at Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson's last Tuesday evening which was well attended. The guests bad the honor ot drinking tea from a teapot more than a century old. The ladies of the society tender thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson for theijr kindness in opening their doors to their social. Prof. Pattengill of the State University has recently been looking over this vicinity tor flyers, and struck one on J. M. Harris1 stock farm that answered every purpose. . It was the very promising 2-vears-oid colt bred bv Mr. Harris— sued by Pasacas,dam Nellie Watson. The price paid was $200. It pays to raise good stock. Literary society meets at Mrs. H. Rogers'to-morrow evening and will study the Yosemite Valley. Program: Wonders ot the Yosemite Valley, Miss L. Coe. Select reading, Mrs. Plimpton, Full description of the Giant Trees of California, Mrs. Cad.,eil. Select reading, Miss Kennedy. General quiz. Question box. One of the saddest events in the history ot Gregory occured last Tuesday evening in the death of Mrs. Halstead Gregory, aged ol years, whose whole ..1 U>—ha.s been spent in this vicinity in the duty ot a consistent, christian woman. She led in every good work, and no other could have been taken from the community who would have been missed more than she. We are promised particulars of her life next week. i & » e r a r l * woald fce JBA could a a t b* m showed' thai I but aftar a the last usually kept ou a First* including BOARDS , STUFF m, .FLOORING ^gaiOULDINGS position sbooM ' U a n d N OT t> C E I L I N G a verdict of rtgmlty ojjSm 8 ¾ ¾ as charged in the im'tQri Mrt*imm+&- few juries have eye staying qualities t the way in which t throughout eartnii credit upon M?. V ting attorney. "W and unconcerned alt***1* .,- was evidently oreree: diet was announced. to jail to await • layed until molkja for? been argued. The new& tion of course carried fr« bis lamily as Brighton £ the sympathy of all. Those inclined to by continually po ments, placard*, etc; office walls, are i n f o r n a e ^ r , ^ ^ , ^ cent order postmaetera a r ^ ^ ^ " bidden to place or permit lifat1 ^ upon the wall, or otherwi*»iist \ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business .loner Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificate*, issued on time deposits, And payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A 8PECALITY, Beautiful moonlight! Is it Indian summer? Will Pmckney toboggan? See notice of special election. Prepare to be thankful Nov. 24. 'S'cratfc-LyTTrHraiHrstretre^ul fair. Lively matinees at the skating rink. Vinnie Bennett was home over Sunday. Examine your stove pipes and chimneys. Lyndon wheat is troubled with the insect. exhibited here this week by the agents their first, attempt at a success!ul "sqniit" If st Friday"being a failure on { account, of a poor'y packed pump. On Tuesday they proved that the. machine could do good work by throwing water exhibition within the poetC^%| « * g k ^ . ises, business cards, c i r c u l a r | g | L n L U I k handbills, or advertiaemenU g P I J A business; and also picture , j ^ ~ ^ placards, handbills, or other ^ 5 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ' or advertisements of a politic • ^ " <er, or relating to any electio for Catanrh is a nated to influence elections i ^ "* ***"* any candidate, except lHat t l •for convenience ot the publi'"* , . „ r ta or ssatbyraall l>efti ds 'to- be placed *n their no^M ~ may set apart some RR conveniens' __, where notices ot public aaaemDli^«>«r**««*;*> * a^M^iaaHaw xSeYt itical meetings, caucusea, oonvefM1«,»,J**^'f judicial sales, and other like announce**, r H ments, whether printed or written, mtmj '\jrf be displayed; but the privilege of Wad them must be afforded without 4aa> A tred power fire engine has-been ctimination ..to-party or sect Thayer^ also forbidden to use their official «jf^ natures as an advertisement ofwarnf sold by them, or to stamp their owtto^ any othwr person's advertisement npbm mail matter parsing through theie hands. of our 'staunch young men and i o v e r a n d a11 a r o U n d t h e flnni,i»S m i l 1 ? New stairs leading to DISPATCH office. Try them. Exchanges report much liquor sold at Stockbridge fair. V. G. Dinkel has a card ot interest t^ poultry k i^vers.. Mrs. Jeff.;/i*arker spent Sunday with South Lyon friends. Mrs. Margaret Harris, aged 85 years, died at Dexter Oct. 20, «Right again. Reuben E. Finch has been granted a pension. is o n i all look for his success. Mr. Hiram Hooper of Howell was in town last Monday d4*gr<uning and satisfying himself as to the risks involved in insuring Pinckney property. He represents eleven companies. lu the article from the pen <ef Hon. C. M. Wood last week speaking of the meeting at. Springfield the name of the board should have read Commissioners of Foreign Missions instead of"Conbut.- as will be seen by election notice elsewhere, the people and the council are not of the opinion that the engine should be purchased, tiie item of ex- Greatly Excited. \ Not a few of the citizens ot Pinckney have recently become greatly excited i over the astounding tacts, that several ot their friencU who had been progregational Foreign Missions."— Anarchism is hourly cropping out in the larg« cities, especially Chicago, as the doom of their condemmed leaders approaches. Their principal resort is to tie; ononvmous letter—the surest pense being^at present against the • nounced by their physicians as incur measure. able and beyond all hope—suffering with that dreaded monster Oonsurnp- Among the laws which it would not i tion—have been completely cured by be amiss tor the people to familiarize j Dr. King's New Discovery for Conthemselves with a* once, are the new I sumption, tho only remedy that doet ,. , ,, . , , positively cure all throat and lungdia* liquor law, the marriage license law,; ^ C ' u g h s < ^ ^ A ,thma, and the divorce law, the law forbidding j Bronchitis. Trial bottles free at F. A. everybody J n i t night watchmen j Siglers Drugstore. I and officers to carrv concealed weapons, the law permitting a child under ten years of age to testify on a promise instead ot an oath to tell the truth, proi hibiting the employment ot males unj der 14 and temales under 16 for more I than nine hours a day, the truant law, We guarantee satisfaction to all who use Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup, Gamber & Cbappell. Cobb's Little Pills IWf 25 cents, ex* cellent tor bowel difficulties. Gamber & Cbappell, indication of villainy and cowardico. Thousands of children relieved by In a recent letter to the _T ek, ons,h a' I m-a n n i n e nour s a, u a v , m e u u a u i m w , ' -— - - - .-_ _ ^¾ ^ . prfotun;ivo,i;»ti:nwg_ 4tuh0e osaa!lae ^o t «u»nluw,ih,AoilMesAomme. PeeJrless Worm apecifis. Try it. 2» KA „.-*, . n . . ~ K * - A nt.^u^.it N e w . Gov. C. G. Lu.e counsels t h . | P m i l k a n d a d l l l t P r a t e d l i q u o r < t b e i f l ., and 50 cents. Gamber & Cba^pelL fighting to the bitter end o f a l l d n v e w l v e B f e y l a W | t h e l a w regnlatJng the1 w ^ ^ ^ T V i ^ n ^ ^ J S f well royality claims. He terms it m a i n t ' n ' o f t l i n o t , pleasant remedy for all dueaseiariSUst , , . \ e . t i , maintenance oi minors. tioui impure bood. "robbery in the name of the law, and i „ ,, . .. , < *ui^u*o u - nusi»*-ii J * I Following w the average pereent.ot» Gnaaonr A Onappeii, ud e. I dirt, dirt or of tarofully for refoorteen j a minor age who canxoopt during the •efcools, there is prorislonis pracn t of the of miftors fouragv or over 'to in the Engte Imposes a $100 for each minor, since ,kfts been a rein free for the SET IN DIAMONDS. Bv Charlotte M. Braeme. i t , " says the edipl nowipaper, while an editorial oa the of the conn try, an shape threw a window and struek • foil to our floor How long we redttioo of unconow not. The first bar was being taken boor, <oor good friend. to a drug store, where dreaoed. Our wife and oame and we were taken We are naturally indigit oowardly attack upon (Bir a year's subscription the man who discovers t hit u s . " essner 01 §tuUgart, a i^'i'M P o l l o c k , t h e Kindergarten system in i invented an instalment 'fcntiphone," which is de- »ctthe ear against hurtful me sounds. By doadening e noises it is said to afford relief to invalids nervous persons. o f k e n in metals, and particularly ode whose occupations require them to sleep in daytime. The instrument Wttfc 1 » doubt, he very popular with debtors, in whose ears the dun is about as ^ a g r e e a b l e as any noise ever inreuttod. Otte Allen has at last solved the problem with which the human race nas been struggling for six thousand fetife; " W h a t is Life." Mr. Alkm sayrf: "Life is merely one particular set of Correlated movements occurring nndW the influence of solar radiation in a certain peculiar group of materal bodies on the surface of one small and uuimportat planet in a minor solar system; hidden away on the skirts of a galaxy in some lost corner of a boundless oosmos." He has evidently been fooling with some cipher or other. The "new theology" isn't so ver) new after all. / I n 1783 the Ref. Robert Breek, pastor of the First church of Springfield, said: "What will become ©f the heathen who never heard of the g o s p e l / I do not protend to say; but I cannot but indulge a hope that God in his boundless benevolence'will hnd out a/way whereby those heathens who act op to the light they have may be saved." Mr. Beck was called to task for the utterance but nothing camo of it, and he occupied the Snringfiel pulpit for half a eentury. Lord Stair was just a little puzzled as t# now he should proceed; he was quite determined to see her -the end, he d e - clared to himself, justified the means. He was miserable, his daughter uncomfortable; a wretched sense of mystery end perplexity hung over them all, and II oooid only be relieved by the identification of this woman. He nad a long interview with the Swernor, Captain Mayne; he told him at his sole idea was to identify the woman, and the governor agreed with the lawyer, that as the prisoner had declined to see him, his only resource was to have a glimpse of her as he pasted down the prison corridor, as he could see her through the grating of tho oeli door •' He consented to it at last, and that J u l y afternoon, while the sun shone over the land and the world rejoiced in OMsfo and fragrance, he went along the gloomy corridors that led to tho oeli of No. 14. Tho matron was with him and the governor. He had taken with him the two lockets; he hardly knew why; he had taken with him the letter written so long ago, in which his wife Marguerite, Lady Stair, bad bidden him farewell. The matron came behind him and silently opened the small slide through which one could see the cell and its occupant. She stood silent for one half moment, them moved aside gently, with a look on her face as though she had seen something that was pleasing and beautiful. Slowly she made way for him. Lord Stair could never, in after days, explain or express the curious sensation that oame over him as he took her place. A figure, seated where the light from the small window fell upon her, a woman's figure that, in spite of the stiff prison dress, was full of gracious lines and curves. He watchea it for some minutes with dazed eyes; there was no sound; the governor had turned away; the matron was watching him intently as he watched her. Slowly, with soft sweet grace, the woman rose. She turned from the window to the table. Then it seemed to h;m that he must have suddenly gone mad, for out of the shadow -the" soft luminous s h a d o w - he saw clearly and distinctly, advancing oward him, his wife Marguerite Stair. There was the beautiful face, the soft rings of golden hair, the eyes like wet violets, there was the beautiful mouth, with its sweet curves. For one moment Lord Stair thought he had gone mad. His wife—she was unconscious of his rresence and stood looking*, at some work that she held in her hands. Marguerite Nairne, fair almost as when he had first seen her in the garden of Inisfail, but with such sadness in her face and eyes as he had never seen He tried to cry out, but his lips were closed and dumb; they had grown white and cold; he could not open them. It was Marguerite Nairne' Why should tho memory of the scene in the garden at 'nisfail come back to him?— why should the symphony of Bach's seem to ring through his heart and brain; he could almost feel the light touch of the acacia leaves as 1hey fell; he co"ld hear his own voice saying. " I will take the risk of your happiness and your life I will answer to Heaven for them." '" That was what he had said- those wero tho words he hail registered in Heaven, and the words that stood there against him even then. T h a t was his promise —this the fulfill merit. He would take the whole responsibility of her life and happiness-, she was here in a prison '> ell. He would have laughed aloud at his madness if those white locked lips of his could have opened. His wife Marguerite was dead: he h a d s e ' n her lying dead in that ghastly room at Cliffe Station; he had followed her to her last resting-place jn the family vault at Cliffe " Who. then, in/Heaven's name, was this woman with his lost wife's fair face and eyes? / CHAPTER LIIT. •YOU ARE MAIKiUEKITE STAIR." f The next moment there came before his eyeg the marble tablet raised to her memoty in Cliffe Church. • 'Sacred to the memory of Marguerite Lady Stair." Yet here—if there was truth in the noonday sun—here was the face of his wife, the face that he believed had long been buried from the sight of man. He was so completely bewildered, so utterly dazed, that he could hardly form a thought Just then the beautiful face was raised to the window, as though somewhat impatiently seeking more light, and then when the light fell more fatly upon it, and every sweet line was plainly shown, he knew no matter who lay buried in the vaults at Cliffe, that this was Marguerite Stair. He tried to utter the name Marguerite; he tried to cry out, but his lips were still locked and dumb; after a time the paralysis left him, and he turned to the door. He went up to the matron, who looked in wonder at his pale face >'ou must open that door," he said; "this woman there is one risen from the dead." The matron in a quiet voice spoke to the governor, who came to Lord Stair. '•Have you identified h e r ? " he asked. " Y P S , " was the reply, "she is a woman risen from the d e a d . " Captain Mayne looked at him, half thinking he must be mad. " I tell you," cried Lord Stair, "that you must open the door, that I must see her, must speak to her. If the sun shines in the skies if there be truth in Heaven, if I am not mad but sane and well, the woman shut up as a thief and a prisoner there is m y wife. M a r - guerite Stair; my wife whom I believed I saw dead more than seventeen years a g o " < • I t is impossible," cried the matron. " I t is t r u e , " repeated Lord Stair, "open that door; I must see her - m u s t speak to her alone." The matron looked at the governor as though silently asking what she should do. "Under the circumstances," said Captain Mayne, "it will bo best to do as Lord Stair wishes. Open the door." " I am sure it is right." he cried eagerly. "You can see there ia some great mistake, some terrible mystery. My wife has been dead >nore than seventeen years—yet she lives there. If there should be any informality, never mind; 1 will mako it all right. Open the door and let me go in alone." Both the governor and n atron were too surprised to offer any r e s s t a n c e ; they were accustomed to every kind of eccentricity, but a woman said to be risin from the dead was certainly a novelty to them. Lord Stair watched like a man in a dream while the door was slowly opened. He went in alone, tho governor and the matron both drew back. He closed the door. No human eyes should look on that scene if this woman were really his wife Marguerite Stair. She was sitting with her back to the door, and her face to the window, the better to catch the light for her work. It was a strange coincidence that the sur, which had not until this moment reached the window of the cell, should, at this very instant, suddenly shine full upon it, and send a golden light upon the bare walls, for, blessed be the goodness of Heaven, the sun shines everywhere. Neither workhouse gates nor prison bars can shut him out. He went up to her. Only Heaven knew the agitation, the emotion, the passion of pain and suspense that tore his heart—only Heaven knew "Marguerite," he said, slowly. He saw the sudden tension of her figure, the sudden shudder. "Marguerite," he repeated, "for Heaven's sake rise, and let me see if it be y o u . " He never forgot the cry of despair that camo from her lips I t was not of ioy at his cominjr, at his recoznition of her; it was a cry of unutterable despair. She rose as he rereated^her name, the work dropped from <Fier n e r e l e s s hands. She stood quite-still; then, with another most bitter cry. she buried her face in her hands. "Marguerite," he repeated, "you are in very deed, and truth my Wife, whom all these years I have mourned as dead." "No, n o . " she cried; " l a m - " But he interrupted her with passionate eagerness. "You are my wife—you are Marguerite; it is useless to deny ft .--4 know your voice your face. I have seen you watched you. I know you. Ob> ray Marguerite why Vol find you here? What is this mystery? Why are you here? I wonder that the iirst shock of seeing you did not kill m e . " She did not answer or stir. He went nearer to her. He tried to draw her hands from her face. ' Marguerite, let me see you. It is useless to struggle with me. I will see you—I will speak to you—I will understand this my»tery." Slowly he drew her hands away. It was useless to contend with him," or to make any further effort. He had found her. "Marguerite," he cried; "the same, yet how changed. Oh, Marguerite, my love!" "Marguerite," he said slowly, "put me out of this pain and torture of suspense. Tell me that I am not carried away by any delusion-• that T am not mad—that I am not cruelly deceived by a likeness -to—the-only woman -I—have ever loved in my life. Tell me —speak to me--surelyto Heaven I have suffered enough. Are you Marguerite Nairne whom I wooed and won at Tnisfail? Are you the wife who made the sunshine of my home— the mother of ma child tho fair sweet woman for whom I ha-e mourned all my life? Speak to me, tell m e . " He will ncre.r forget how she stood up before him. the faint sunlight falling over her, wringing her hands with a gesture of almost sublime despair as she answered him. ' I am that most unhappy of women, Marguerite Stair," she said slowly. His face Hushed; a strange light came into his eyes. "You can say that calmly,W he cried. "Oh, Marguerite how cruel you have been to me You have left me all these years, left me without hope or comfort left me to think you dead; you have darkened eighteen years of my life, and for what9 Answer me that question if you can, for w h a t ? " " I can easily answer it," she replied. " I was driven from home, and I would rather have suffered d ath a thousand times than have been d r a / g e d , as you would have dragged me, through the horrors of the divorce court." " W h y do you suppose that T would have done t h a t ? " he asked, angrily. "Lady Perth told me that you Would do s o , " she replied. •And you hftliflVrd hnr, Marguorito? There was infinite tenderness" and infinite reproach in his voice. "You believed that of m e ? " " I never doubted what she said," was the low reply. "My Marguerite, you could not think that 1 was really jealous, jealous of rmorDarcy? Never! I was glad that he was there; he was a fitting companion for y o u . " "And you," she replied, "never stopped to think whether it was well that 1 should have so fitting a companion." " I did not," he replied; "I confi-ss honestly my faults. I have never loved a n y o n e but you; I loved yOu, with a deep, earnest passionate love. I was the happiest man on earth when I had won you, bur I did wrong in allowing Ladv Perth to live with us, and did a greater wrong still in shutting myself up and allowing myself to become absorbed in my books, in my studies. I have felt inclined since then to curse the tastes and habits that led me f o seem to neglect you; mind. Marguerite, it was but seeming; in my heart I loved you just as much as when I first saw y o u a t l n i s f a l « trusted Parcy Este, and I trusted you no jealousy ever dawned across me. Do you believe this?" ••Iraust, since you say s o , " she replied. "To t h i n k t h a t anything so monstrous should be said," he cried—"that you should believe anything so monstrous its that I, who loved and honored you above all women, should ever dream of the divorce court. Oh. Marguerite, how coh'ly and cruelly you misjudge^ me. W h a t reason did you think I hadP Surely you were not foolish enough to think that I should divorce you because you kissed Darcv Este when you bade him farewell? You might have known me better—you rai^ht have trusted me more. Was it really because you wero afraid of the divorce court that you left me, Marguerite?" 4 It was t h a t , " and she added in a low voice, " I think I was m a d . " •'! think you were indeed." he replied gravely. • Why did you not wait at least until I returned home - until I had spoken to you, until you knew what 1 intended, or thought or wished? Why take Lady Perth's words for gospel vuthP How cruel you have been t o m e . " "Ho you realize," he continued, "all that I have suffered? When I reached home and found you gone, I went mad with my own misery. My house has been like a grave to me ever since. 1 read the letter you left for mo—see, it is here now. The paper is worn, tho ink faded but the words burn my eyes when I see them, just as they did years ago " Once more she sees the letter, written in such fatal haste that December evening. He holds it b"fore her, and the sunlight falls on it. Once more she reads the words that cut her adrift from him. " I own that I should have waited to see you," she said; "but I believed Lady Perth, and I was mad with my own misery. I had but one thought, and it was to escape before I fell into your power." ^ " I t must, in some measure, have been my fault," he said slowly. "If I had thought less of my books and more of you, it would not have happened. Mar guerite, will you tell me your own story? Tell me all t h a t happened to you from the hour you left home until this hour in which I find you here." He listened in silence, and when she haU ended he said to her; "Yen* are a noble woman, Marguerite I never knew how noble until now." CHAPTER LTV. Ho knew the whole story now in all its sad details, the cruel treachery of Lady Perth, the madness of misery into which his beautiful young wife had been^ plunged; he understood all she had felt and sacriticed in all >wing herself to be thought dead—her generosity in preferring imprisonment rather than bring the least shadow on her daughter's life. "You are a noble woman, Marguer-, ite," he repeated; then he drew her nearer to him; he took off tho prison cap and flung it on the gr und; he ca ressed with loving hands the rings of golden curls. "My Marguerite!" he cried, passionately. "You look as youn.r and beautiful as when I first saw you in the gafden at Inisfail. Oh, love-t—if—wecouldSonly live our lives over again all would be so different. Oh, love! will you forgive mc—will you let the past be blotted out— wilkvou take it iis it is — will you let me begin 4i(e again with you and let me atone to "v<m for the p a s t ? " * " -., For all answer she laid her arms round his neck and kissed him. A great light came over Lord Stair's face,- and in that moment the past was forgotten, and the new life began. To Lord Stair the darkest part of the whole business was that he could not take his wife away with him. The usual routine had to be gone through; the whole matter had to be laid before the authorities and in due course of time Lady Stair was released. * * * * •- nr Not at once did Lord Stair tell the story to his daughter; she did not know it for sume raonhs. He evaded all her inquiries about Mrs. Grey, and told her that in time the whole mystery would be solved for her. He did the wisest thing under the circumstances; he went abroad and took his beautiful wife with the summer time, he returned with her" to Oakcliffe. The time had come/in which he thought it wise to tell his daughter the story W h a t she felt, what she thought, could never be told. She w a / d i s t r a c t - ed between love, admiration and t egret. A hundred times each day she would to it Darey Este was dead and forgott e n - t b e brief story of his love was never told Even when Lady Stair toid ©very deta 1 of her life to b e r d a u g h t e r she d* elt lightly on that. The wonder of it died away, a* all wonders die; only the happiness remained. it was the most beautiful sight in the world to see mother and daughter, the two faces both so lovely, yet so different Lady Stair so fair aud sweet, the duchess with all the dark, bright loveliness of t^e Stairs; they i ever tirod of each other, and the duchess would proclaim triumphantly how true her instinct had been. "My heart went out to you, mother, she would say. "when 1 saw you looking at the bluebells through the g a t e s . " it was bcauti'ul to see the great love between' the two. The sensation of the event was when the Marchioness of Holte heard what had happened, and we-t over to Oakcliffe to see if it were true. The meeting between the m a r - chioness and Lady Stair was a scene never to be forgotten. T h e day came, also, when Lord Stair fave baoK to mother and daughter the Fockets, set in diamonds, which had belonged to them, and as the sunbeams flashed once more in the brilliant gems, mother an < child kissed each other. The most touching scene was when Lord Stair took his wife to Inisfail, where Cyril Nairne, grown old and feeble, still lived. They could never make him understand who she was: he thought it was his own wife come back from Paradise to fetch him. They all made much of him, loved and esteemed him. but he had forgotten everything except the songs of Paradise. He loved the duchess—the third Daisy he had called her o n c e - b u t he was always p /.zled as to who she was, he could never quite understand. "Duchess E t h e l , " he called her; and he would say to her "Sing Daily's song to m e , " and she would sing to him of the beautiiui Paradise, where the many find rest; of w h u h hisfavoritp lines are these: «'0 Paradise! 0 Paradise! I fe«l 'twill not be long; Patience: 1 almost think I hear Sweet fragments or thy song." THE KNl). Dallas, Oregon, has its houses numbered. An Anglo-Chinese college Is to be established at Tientsin. s Threats to burn Chinatown have frightened the Frisco Chinese. Nearly two hundred kinds of gold filling* are now made for teetb. A Kentucky girl atiapped a kernel of corn at her Iorer and put out his eye. Some vineyardists In the Napa valley, California , are paying at high as $3 a day for grape-pickers. A Kentucky bicycler |was chsBed for three miles recently by a bull which caught sight of his red lantern. The wheat crop of Oregon is the largest ever known. The surplus of export will be fully 4'io,Q00 ions. One dollar was the price paid for a piano at Reading, Pa., that is said to have been made over a century ago. A large number of small tobacco factories are being atarted in Florida to work up the tobacco grown in the state. Another great gas well was struck near ^Charleston, W. Va., on Wednesday night. It runsH«^> million feet per day. An orant?e-Jeaf grown at Barton, Fin.. Is 7 by 11 inches ln^sfte, and perfect in shape. It Is the largest, perhap»>«yer grown. A giantess, who, thoutrhonly 12 years and 5 months bkl, stands 8 feet htch-a^d weighs 270 pounds, Is on exhibition in Japan."""-- "Mamma," said little Bessie, "Is there any dlffereuee between a rod and a rule?" ''No, my child." ',TA11, is the golden rod the Rame, as the Golden Ku. "' A nun at T' Jsvllle, Fla., was out watching his melon-patch the other night wly*n hehrard -a-ruetling in h4*-orange grov«->wared, bringing down his mother in law. In Annlnton, Ala., n wide-awake nej?ro la making $50 a month by taking enre of t.ht rooms of young white men, who i. io too bu*y,ot proud, or lazy totakt; care of them themselves. A religious contemporary askR: ''How shall we get youn? men to church?" Well, If tho horse-cara are not running we think a pony pbatton, or a dog cart with two horses, driven tandem, could do it. A vi(TiIn-rmtk<r in France makes his Instruments at a coat oT-QQ cent*each, an<l is satisfied to sell them to tbV-trade at the rate of $1.12 each. Many of hfc-Vmlitis find their way to this country. A sturgeon weighing two hundred ponnd* was pulled out of the Rarltan near New Brunswick, N. J., Monday. It was six feet six Inchps from nose to tall, with a girth (at the thickest part) of four feet The famous Dismal swamp of Virginia is no longer used as a shelter for runaway slaves, of course, but it is believed to be tho. hiding place of at)eft*t one hundred white mou, who tot varipu's reasons, wantt o retire to private life for a spell. / A good lady from a parish out west was rehim. Then, i u l l a t l n K t h e ritualistic ways of their new rector <x' kiss her, weep over her*7 and cry out that she was tho most/beautiful mother in the world. A hundred times each day she would kis* the sweet face of Marguerite Lady/ Stair, and cry out to her: \ / "You went to prison to save me, to save me. Oh, mother, there is nothing so precious in all the world to mc as you fircr Tho/Duke of Neath was not long in recovering himself. He soon learned almost to worship his beautiful mother i n l a w . By degrees tho story became / k n o w n , but no one quite understood it, simply because no one held the clue to which had harassed them deeply; "Why, be. fore service he walks around the church tm a hassock and surplus which only comes d«wv to his knees." f A healthy-looking tramp at Bangor asked a' a woman If she would give him a dinMT. She told him it wasn't her dinner hour, bat she rould give him a substantial lunch. "I don't want <a lunch I want a dinner, replied the high-toned beggar, a»d he walked off. It is whispered that a good pastor, % widower, proposed to a y^pung lady a short time since, but was rejected. His fettfofft had a second severe test when a widow MigW bor sent him the following text to preach fMMit "You ask and receive not, because yoa aakav miss." ' Just previous to giflng out the hymn, tho minister said: "The storm outside Is raging so violently that I will ask the sexton to be kind enough to close the doors and wlndowa. It will give us a greater sense of security. The congregation wJU now sing 'I would not llyt alway, I ask not to stay.1" V A •• .* •MARVELOUS . MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y sualllte surtlfleial systeang. Amy b o o k learmeel I n omo — i l w g . FrnrDAMSirrALPuNcxrLrjiof tie Lolsettlaa system. I. When/ unlike Mnemonics ia CoauepUea, Procssw. I^eTopmeat and Result*. II. The natural Hea-iory Bettered to iU right IMTH A N » POINT. aa« mass powerful. Precisely KM the atloreaoone and Telescope ooasUtute a SciHntlnc extension ex the Natural eyesight, so la tb« SVieuUScally trained Memory aa extension of thu Natural Memory. 1IL The power of Continuous Attention growing; Ti Memory and Attention being strsnhgatthhae ned to the S with the Memory. the highest degree by the live lessons, Syeteui la no loafer need, except la rare cases at Ural, aad afterwards la noae at aU. " ~ ' Lolsett* gavo nie a aew m» Judah r\ Benjamin " It hasjpeeUy strengthened naiural memory "—Horn. w. W. later, lateU. 8. 1 Prof. Lolsette rue memory "—HOB. "IP. . - - - - - - nay nattu Minister to Italy—"Prof. Lolsette't system ep: Dear* to mo to warrant the stroagesfc Indorsement" -JeMa C. Minor, M.D. "I regret that it did not fen* a part of the currloulum «>f our school*"— Stephen Hand, Esq., Paymaster of the U.S. Navy —,4There la not one Institution of learning in the laad that would be without lti aid U IU worth were knowa"-Rev. A. J. Uula«ra»y, Eta i tor of St. Mary's Church, Annspou* " l l u r « formed vaeolaashy correspondence; aad have decided that her earner I ehalt try to Induce all ray student* te master thia ayatora before they engage In their ungulatlo studies under nay dlrectlou"—Rbv. Vranel* a. Deaio, Profeaaor of Hebrew la the Bangor Theologwal Samloary—" Prof. Loisette'a system la agreet boom net only to the atudeat of shorthand, but to the veteran reporter "-W. W. Wtlaea, ateaowrapaer "Since learning your Systent, 1 tad I aaa aeon learn to play any piece of muatu without notes, a feat impossible to uie formerly "—Xllza Cawlherne " No maa haa a memory B*» poor that thin method will not greatly aid it; nor Aland i n MINOR M E N T I O N . an any one a m ory so feed aa aot to Htana in need of the help which It can furnish "-Prof. Wm. H. Maraea, oi Yale—" By bla System I bave already learned one book la one reading, and 1 Intend te learn many mere In the same way"-31r Bdward H. Meredjth, Bart.—" I confidently recommend your system to all who desire to strengthen their memory aad oare their mind wandering1'—Bernard *Uia, l a e , — " I t la a perfect memory system"—Weekly Budget " I do not aay that I made tayaelf a waudag n a n a or Maoaalay, but I do May that what X had learned. I knew perfectly, thank* to your system. The result waafuilimarks (150)"-Reiriiald 4 Murray, Kaq.— "IhaveJustoomeotT top In a Bursary eTamtnanon, and I ewe my success In great measure te the general Impyevement which your system had effected in my reteetlveneas and acumen"—Thomas TnK, [. " I have ne hesitation la thoroughly reoemr a y memorj.but ho showbtuptheoellar. It to the difference— give—between having money where 'itfn; ' mending the system to all who are In earnest In wishing te train their memories effeottvet/. aad axe therefore willing to take rt<asoaAbMihUDeto obtain ae useful a result "—Mr. Richard A, Prootor, the Aatreaemer " Prof. Lolsette dM not oreatte a memory far me; ao, nothing el tae kind. And yet he did for me what amounted to the same taina;, for he Brewed to me that I alread v ha>d a memory, a thing which I was notaware o(Ufl then. 1 had before beea able, like moat people, te store up and loan thlaaa In the dark cellar of i edmehowtel teohanaethe I yea can't eolle'ct it, and aarrag it la jour"packet. The hsformatten cost me bat little vet I •aloe tt at a Tp>redlgWuBf igure—S . L. Ciemeaa (Mark Twatn>— There 1s tbls all-tmpoi-taat dlffereaee between other systems and that ef Pre/, Loiaette, that whfle the former are arbitrary and artificial the latter la entirely baaed noon Physiological and Paycholegieai principles^—T)ie iJ«opka Friend—"I thus saved twenty hours out of twenty-four in learning the two eerwon*"—Iter. 3. H. Lee. Class of 100 Columbia Law students; two classes of &0 eaeh at Tale; 400 at Welleeley Cotlejte and 400 at TJnlTerslty of Pennsylvania: 200 at Meriden ; 2 » at Norwich ; SSOatObeilln College, aad three large dosses at Chautaue.ua. Proapeotuses seat POST FRXB, witboplniousln full of eminent people In both continent*. Great Inducements to correspondence olasaca. Address P R O F . LOISBTTB, 237 Fifth Avenue, New York. i ^ W t LIVER ev\W\tw PILLS. BEWARE OF IMITATIOVS. AZTTATS ASK FOR DR. PIERCK>B fMZZBTS, OB LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILZS. B e l l i erato without dietur e n t i r e l y - v e g e t a b l e , they op- •b>i ance to tbe Brstem, «*ict. or occupation. P u t tip in glaas vlaJa. hermetically BO«!<HL Alwavs fresh and reliable. Aa a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or p u r g a t i v e , theao little Pellet* give the most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l l e n * H e a d a c h e , • I z z i u c e a , C e u a t l p a - t i * u , I n d l K e a t i O H . B l l l o a e A t t a c k s , a n d all derangements of the stomach and bewcte, are prompt nth A p r e f e r r e d c r e d i t o r is o n e w h o n e v e r t a k s for h i s mouvy.—New Orleans Picayune. T L o u g h t h e d i c e - b o x jjot3 t h a s h a k e , the w a n w h o h o l d s i t d o e s t h e s h a k i n g . —Hart/urd Times. A h o t ball is u o t t o be p a r t i c u l a r l y dreadcid if a m a n i s a u n g r / a n d i t i s % fish-bull.—liotton Courier. T h o n i a u w h o in a l w a y s c l a i m i n g t h a t h e a v e n is h i s h o m o i s a l w a y s t h e l a s t o n o t o g o . —RoclieuUr Pest. I t m u s t be v e r y h a r d o n a m a n w h o h a s boon a t o p e r all h i s lifu t o l i u d a w a t e r y ^rave.—ri i o s t o n Courier. O u r I n d i a n p o l i c y r o q u i r o t f a l i t t l e m o r e ginjfer a a d a £i'<;ut d e a l m o r e g u n p o w d e r t o m a k e it e l e c t i v e . — P h i l - adelphia Jlecord. It is a bini si«;n w h e n a m a n h a s a t e r r a - c o t t a - e o l o r e d n o s e a n d a b r e a t h t h a t will d r i v e Hies o u t uf a r o o m . — Fall River Advance. T h o y o u n g c a s h i e r of t o - d a y s t u d i e s f i n a n c e in tho a b s t r a c t . H a f l o u r i s h e s w h i l e ha c a n c o v e r h i s a b s t r a c t i o n s . — New Orleans Picayune. P o s s i b l y c i g a r e t t e s d i d it, in t h e c a s e of B a n k C l e r k M c N e i l l y , w h o r a i s e d $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 before h e r a i s e d a m u s t a c h e . —P h i l a d e l p h i a Record. J u d a s I s c a r i o t m a d e t h e g r e a t e s t m i s t a k e of h i s life w h o n k e n e g l e c t e d t o " r e f o r m " a n d g o i n t o t h e r e v i v a l b u s i n e s s . — L i n c o l n , Journal. S u l l i v a n m a y n o t b e a v e r y c h a r i t a b l e m a n , but h e is i n t h e h a b i t o f g i v i n g e v e r y m a n w h o c o m e s at h i m m o r e t h a n h e w a n t s . — B L Joseph Gazette. I t m a y be f a c e t i o u s t o r e m a r k t h a t tho r e i g n of t h e s u m m e r j u s t c l o s e d h a s b e e n r e m a r k a b l y d r y , b u t it is, n e v e r ' t h e l e s s . a f a c t . — M i l w a u k e e Sentinel. A Confidential Letter, Dated Oct. 1, 1887, Which We Publish by Permistiea "Under a Later Letter, Bated Oct. 12, 1887. G e n t l e m e n : Borne moatb.8 a go I r e c e i v e d y o n r l e t t e r of inquiry. My d a u g h t e r has been t a k i n g y o u r Bvrup for m o n t h s , n o w using t h e s e v e n t h b o t t l e ; ha* been on her back bedridden s i x month"" w i t h l i v e r c o n s u m p t i o n , f^ince using y o u r r e m e d y , has had t w o large abscesses of t h e l i v e r w h i c h haa b e e n cured b y using y o u r gyrup. H e r life h a s been saved, we all believe, from i t s u s e . Y e t she is I B H v e r y feeble c o n d i t i o n a n d t a k e s n o m e d i c i n e w h a t e v e r , e x c e p t y o u r syrmp. I, myself t h i a k it t h e g r e a t e s t blooa t o n i c k n o w n , and firmly believe h a d w e k n o w n of i t a year earlier my d a u g h t e r would to-day be in sound health, hiave had best medical skill, also t r a y e l e d e x - t e n s i v e l y for her good, b u t in all n e v e r f o u n d i t s equal. I h a v e prescribed i t t o m y p a t i e n t s a n d h a v e i n e v e r y case h a d t h e m o s t desired oi.ect. V e r y respectfoily, DK. A. E. CK\rMAN, Ionia Mich. To Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p Co. Jackson, .Mich. G e n t l e m e n : Y o u r letter of the s e v e n t h inst. before me a n d in reply will s a y . ii my former letter to y o u will do suffering h u m a n i t y a n y good it tshould be published. It w a s throucrh a lettur from a resident of P o n t i a c that rirnt b r o u g h t it to m y d a u g h t e r ' s notice, aud my o n l y regret is, that w e did n o t k n o w ut it a y e a r a g o i u ^ e a d of t h e last s i x months, i shall still prescribe i t to my patients, us 1 think i t the m o s t wonderful m e d i c i n e k n o w n , or e v e r p u t l>efore the public. Truly y o u r reward will be g r e a t as suffering h u m a n i t y is blessed, ana as y o u b e c o m e more tboroutfhlv k n o w n . Very truly vours, D R . A" K. CU.U'MAN. ly relieved aad permanently cured by the use of D r . P l e r c e ' a P l e a e a n t F n r « a t i v e P e l l e t * . In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases* ft may truthfully be aaid that their actien upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue esoaWing their eanativo influence. Sold by druggists, 25 oentg a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORIJJ'B D I S P E N S A R Y MnmcAii ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. $50019 is offered by tho manufacturers of aVr. S a g e ' s C a t a r r h atenaoUy, rer a case of Chrouic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. ^ S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A R R H . - D u t h heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal pasaajres, discharges falling from tho head Into the throut, Bometliuce profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inllamed; there is ringing in the ears, dealuess, hacking or coughing t o clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the veioe is changed and baa & nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting' half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end m the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or lees understood by physicians. _ By its mfld, soothing, and healing properties, IMF.. Sage's Crttarrh Kcmedy cures the worst casetof C a t a r r b , " c o l a l u t h e b e a d , " C o r y x f l , a t i d j C a i a r r l i a l , H e a d a c h e * Sold by druggists everywhere; 60 cents. «*Untold A g o n y f r o m C a t a r r h . " ProjT. W. HACSNER, the famous mesmerist. Of lthaea, N. F., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up aa incurable, and said I must die. My case was suoh a bad one, that every day. towards sunset, my voice would beoomo so hoarse I could barely speal Vx>vo a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost stranglo me. By tho use of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." Generally s p e a k i n g , a w o m a n ' s praise of a n o t h e r w o m a n m e a n s about as m u c h as 'Yours f a i t h f u l l y " does at the e n d of a letter. Offer No. 172- F R E E ! — T o Merchants. O n l y : A triploplated Silver ^-et \t> knives, u forks, tt t e a spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife), in satin-lined case. Address at once, R. >V. T A N S I U . C V CO., 5"> Statu rStreet. Chicago. " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a n d fc'pllting." T H O M A 8 J. RUSHING, Esq., *9Q3 Pine Strtet, St. Louii, Mo., writes: " I was n great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I ocukl hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight mouths couM n e t Droatho through tho nostrils. I thought nothing could be uono forme. Luckily, T w o s advised to try Dr. Kage'B Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and ono has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s Cnro C a t a r r h . E L I ROBBIES, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co., P»„ says: "My daughter bad catarrh when she was flvo yours old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Cntarrli Kemecy advertised, and procured a bottle for hrr, anil soon saw th«'t it helped her; n third bottle effected n prrma. nent euro. Several y o u n g ladies oE Madison, Wis., organized a c o r n e t band. It is to ba hoped t h a t t h e y do n o t c o n t e m p l a t e t r a v e l i n g . Lamar Mo. Her resources wonderful. T w o railroads, three more building. Best ot' soil, S p r i n g River, c o o d drainage, s c oois, churches, land .selling >at w o n d e n u l l y l o w prices, aplenty ceal, sandstone n a r r i e s . B u i l d i n g waterworks, c o u r t house a n d factories. Get the.-o-tiuick—every purchase will p a y four fold, aV-U did around Kansas C i t y , l o r particuiars^terms, etc., W. e-mail, Jr., K a n s a s City., .Mo., 6 > Q . M . Miller oi Co., Lamar. Mo. """•-- The a t t r a c t i v e v i s i t i n g dres*Cis-of Gobelin blue i:>enri*tta c l o t h , and this is w o r n w i t h a j a c k e t m a d e of faucyjitripo velvet.- If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Daiircista sell it. 25c. Kmerald* are c o m i n g on&a more i n t o f a s h i o n a b l e favor, in spit? 6 the f a c t t h a t t h e y are u n b e c o m i n g to a l m o s t e v e r y o n e . ... i >: AN '~ 1 \ • i • . . T i' . o n l y pi <*parat"ioi. o, l>o<.-f runts, uiiig its ent.ire n u t r i t i o u s uroperties. i t i ontains bloodlitfiking. force-generating, invaluable for rndigestmn, dyspepsia.—1\ o rv cms— yrt»»trs)^ tiun. all form* of general d e b i l i t y ; nil enfeebled cor.i'itiens. whether r e s u l t of e x h a u s t i o n , norvovt' prostration, overwork, or Acute d i s e a s e s ; p a r t i c u l a r l y if r e s u l t i n g from p u l m o n a r y cosaplaiats. H a ard, Ha- nrd & Co., Props., N e w York. Bold b y druggists. Xhe most n o t i c e a b l e feature i n t h e n e w w i n t e r bonnets is the r e m o v a l of t h o trimm i n g from t h e front t o the back. Fate's Arnica 0 I. The beat salve in the world for Bnrns, Wpunris and xore* of all ki"ris- Boils, Felon*. Chilblains, f<'ro«en : e e t , files, Career's The state fair just closed in West Virginia , was regarded as a raagallceot success. It is predicted by Geerge Jenes that the greenback party ef New York will poll 5,000 or tt.OOO votes. Philadelphia possesses the true spirit of aee- j pitallty. One editorsaya, cordially: "If you j can't get accommodations at a hotel, bring your tent along and sleep under a tree l a the | suburbs." ) The southern editor, dibceurslng upon the ' glories of autumn, says: "Our turnip seeds have sprouted aud our moutha ara watering for the toothsome greenB that, biled with bacon, uregoed enough for kings and queens." Fafat walklug, it is claimed. Is injurious to the eomplexiou. It pumps the blood Into the head, and do«* mere to rula the English and Scotch eomplexious tbaa all other influences cembiucd, for the Eugllsti and rkutcb women walk more "rushiugly" than Americans. , It Is said that-'tho "American Cyclopedia' cost $50,000 before a cent was madts out of it. Its maps and engravings alone cast $lj<5,lX>0. Contributors are paid at an ^wexaae rate of $10 a thousand words, but special articles command special prices, some aa high as 5f)00. F'.rty-five years age there wasn't a postage stamp iu the United States, says The Buffalo Courier, but iu the lust twelve nieatfcs the people of this country have individually and severally put tucir tougues out 1,9^8,341,000 times to moisten thu postage-stamps for the billions of letters and millions of newspapers, periodicals, uutl parcels that are carried aud delivered by the govern meat, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins, of Jamestown. N. Y., were reading in their sitting-room the other evening, wheu, after several preliminary Bnifls, Mr. Collins said that something was burning. Mr. Collins at the same time saw smoke arlslug from the carpet. Investigation showed that the colored glass glebe had been melted by the burning gas, and was dripping down upon the carpet, causing the smoke. There is a mending bureau in New York city where batchelora aad neglected husbands take their shirts, socks, cuffs, and whatever is in tatters, and can have them made whole again, The only ways it used to be possible to get this work done was te fee the washerwomen for the purpose or to ,-ike the work to ene ef the charitable institutions that still make a specialty of employine their inmates at this work. There are fear hundred Mermon bishops in Utah, 2,428 priests, 2,947 teachers, and f},864 deacons. Salt Lake City is divided inte wards of eight or nine blocks, each, and a blshep Is put in charge of each ward. Under hlra there are two teachers, whose business is to learn the era ploy men t of the ward and report the same to the bishop. Then the blshep collects the tenth of each man's income and t w o 6 It la to the church authorities. Little Muriel, aged 0, had never been out ef doors after dork till one eventful evening. She came into the nursery calling out in great excitement: "Ob, Annie I what do you think? The sun has forgotten to go to bed." "Ne, ne," answered her nurse," "the sun has pone to bed." "But indeed, Annie It isn't a joke; come and sec;" and taking her nurss by t h A a u d she led her out to where the moon was shining round and full. James G. Fitzpatrlck, of Dawson, Ga., a "vet" of the a?th Georgia regiment, has a pack of cards, bought in Richmond la 1863, which did duty all through the war, and have never been played with iduce. Granville Connor, of Macoa, Ga., hasfouad on bis mother's place (formerly the residence of Hon. Howell Cobb) a rusty old confederate canteen. Cut In the leather strap are the words "J. A. Jones, company B, 58*1 Georgia." "A colouy of rats," Bays Tha Jfete York 8*m, "were driven out ef their resting-place tn the cellar of No. 53 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Tuesday, by the collapse of the foundation of one of the pilliars of tbe Kings County Elevated road. With bale-sticks and bung-starters the »ccupatit6 of the saleou overbead managed to exterminate ueariv one hundred. It will cost the railroad about $3 a rat to pay the damage ! douc by the water which flowed late t b s ! cellar." ~ Patrick Henry wasrstrasge t o say,—the- first governor of Illinois. In 1778 Virginia created 'the county of Illinois (In Virginia), which ( »mbr«ced the territory now forming the states ; of Ohio, Iudiaua, Illinois, Michigan, and [Wisconsin, making probably the largest i county ever organized, exceeding the whels j of Great Britain and Ireland; and thus the sreat orator of the Revolution, then governer ! of Virginia, became the first coverner ef Illinels. A peculiar suit was receutly settled is. a i Pittsbureh court by the plaljatlfls taking a ' judgment of voluntary nonsuit. Tbe Plaintiff, I Mrs. Leander Sharp, brought suit against I Samuel Ilerron for jo0',()00 damages for [''kias^ng her in a rude, disgraceful, and un- | lawfufinanner, so that life became a burden and death desirable; aud'the domestic happiness and marital felicity and relations between j the plaintiffs as husband and wife were Haee I to be destroyed." '" ] A most remarkable imitation ef black I walnut has lately been manufactured from [poor pine, the quality and appearance of'the article being such a r t o defy detection- except upon very close examination. To accomplish U A Y L i e H T . IfafentetaMaafef the name e f DafC volunteers to tmfexff the light ef MB •experience i«|e> t h e darkened places saf m i s e r y , s o t h a t others m a y g o a W do ne h e h a s M M and enjoy life, mta* it n o t be reasonably called deTglifAtt As for instance, taku the case of G s M H bargent 8* Day, Gloucester, Mass., Who writes April lb, 1881: "ttome time afM) I was suffering with rheumatism. I uaeo • small portion of bt. Jacobs Oil aud wa» cured at once. J have used it for Bpraius a ^ ^ M v i r once have k n o w n it to fail. I will never b f without a bottle." Captain Day also received a circular letter, and i n reply uMCff dateof'Julv 1, 1A87, he sayu: "I used t h e Oil HIS stated aud was permanently cured of rheumatism by its use." Duriug the ittilgveuin^ tsix yean* there had been no recur* reuce of the pain. Also a letter from Mr. H . M. Converse, of the W a r r e n (Mass.) i/treW, dated J u l y y, 1887, as follows: " i n response t# youre of June 22, would Bay that in 1880 m y wife had a s e v e r e attuck of T h e u m a t i s m in shoulder aud arm. so that she could not raise her hand to her head. A_ few applications of St, Jacoba Oil cured her permanently, and she has had n o return ef it." Another case ia that of Mr. R, B. Kyle, Tower Hill, Appomattox county, Va., w h o writta, November, 1888: "Was afflicted for several years with rheumatism a n d grew worse all t h e time. Eminent physicians gave n o relief; had spasms, and w a s mot expected to live ; was rubbed all over with St. Jacobs Oil. T h e first application relieved, the second removed the paui, continued use cured me ; n o relapse in five years, and d o as m u c h work as ever." These are proofs of the perfection of the remedy, and, taken i n connection with t h e miracles performed i n other cases, it has n o equal. Pale a l m o n d and delicate rose c o m b i n e d with dark g r e e n v e l v e t are three colors w h i c h a r e t o be e x c e e d i n g l y f a s h i o n a b l e this w i n t e r i n e v e n i n g t o i l e t s of v a r i o u s e l e g a n t kinds. "fire-proof Paper May Be Made," Bays a scientific e x c h a n g e , "from a pulp, consisting of ono part v e g e t a b l e fibre, t w o parts asbetos, o n e - t e n t h p a r t borax, a n d one-fifth a l u m . " I t is a p i t y t h a t such tacts as t h e o n e f o l l o w i n g c a n n o t be written, p r i n t e d o r o t h e r w i s e p r e s e r v e d upon s o m e s o r t of i n d e s t r u c t i b l e paper. •'My wife suffered s e v e n y e a r s a n d w a s bed ridden, t o o , " said W. E . HuestiB of Emporia, K a n s a s , "a n u m b e r of p h y s i - cians lailed t o help her. Dr. Pierce'B 'Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y ' cured h e r . " A l l druggists 6ell this r e m e d y . E v e r y b o d y o u g h t t o keep it. I t o n l y needs a trial. . j , A s h a r p - e y e d traveler reports t h a t with" in a y e a r t h e Mormon w o m e n h a v e gen* erally d i s c a r d o i ' t h e i r p l a i n garb, a n d n o w appear as g a i l y attired as their g e n t i l e sisters- What a Chans, e! t A f e w short weeks a_go that y o u n g gir* was t h e p e r s o n i n c a t r o a of health, v i g o r and b e a u t y . The blush upon her c h e e k s rivalled t h a t of t h e rose; her s t e p w a s light and b u o y a n t , her e v e r y m o v e - m e n t w a s a r e v e l a t i o n of perfect h e a l t h . Vet n o w sh;< is pallid a n d haggard, a n d ber s u p e r a b u n d a n t v i t a l i t y h a s g i v e n place t o a dullness and lassitude. What has caused this change? F u n c t i o n a l irregularities, which can be cured b y Dr. Pierce's " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " a remedy t o which t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n t o - d a y owe their lives. All druggistSj N a t u r o k n e w w h a t she w a s a b o u t w h e n she made w o m e n l>eardless. b h e k n e w t h a t uot o n e in a t h o u s a n d could keep h e r chin still l o n g e n o u g h t o be bhaved. . < « ! - • . ; • t 9m CONSIGNMENT OF * " ' • • % ' • V 2S&ving re-stocked tbe yard with Bstae usual grades of lumber I am __j»epared to offer for ilut _ usually kept on a First* including BOARDS , STUFF TOCIKG ElMm, {FLOORING &|g*»S0ULDmG8 siek'letM of» CEILING If taws Tear fev U yen have Call at er write the wants of the D X T B O T T "V- 77 Lafayette era* FRAZ AXLE 6Rf BestintheWerU. MaeVswIyhrjr1 ^ mr Oo. at Cklcage, X. T. * t*. Learn WEAK rLE iSTS NEMveev ETC. "suit the TboasaB •e«uMrs< Ti.O years ELtcrnrt tea trerthlaas IsslaaUeas. ^ ^ ^ tAW^a^t'nvaSTMa^ l i b * ceMsiagimyalck neat, less ef B Cares i ce ell per be* lor sale a t ] - aterv. No.' el» blew A perfect specific—Dr. S a g e ' s Catarrh Remedy. F a t e n t leather tips and f o x i n g s a r e still worn, and will c o n t i n u e to be d u r i n g t h e present season. Lace boots still hold t h e f a v o r of y o u n g people. The New Woman Craze. If there is a n y t h i n g t h a t will e n h a n c e her b e a u t y , d u r a b i l i ty or s m a r t n e s s , t h e a v e r a g e w o m a n g o e s for it, for m e n h a v e g o t to believe t h a t a nervous, b r o k e n - d o w n girl is g o e d - f o r n o t h i n g as a wife, if ne is obliged t o hire an l r i s n g i r l a n d a d o c t o r a-s a d j u n c t s t o his d o m e s t i c affairs. I a v i e w of that, marriages are- n o t a s c o m - mon as t h e y used to be, and d i v o r c e is popular. Tne girls are no fools, a n d see i t To be a helpmeet or n o t h i n g , is tho question. The c o n s e q u e n c e is g y m n a s t i c s , walking, etc., and n o w they hayO g o t o n to a N e r v e r uod railed Moxie, t h a t m a k e s a girl w a u t t o g e t into the pr:/,e-ring. Y o u talk hysterica to a girl now, a n d g e n e r a l l y y o u are knocked o u t iu one-round. The f a n c y for w e a r i n g ' black s t o c k i n g s w i t h all colored c o s t u m e s h a s inp t h e case of children g i v e n w a y to t h e t e n d e n c y t o m a t c n e a c h co-turns; JOSEPH CILL0T STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOliTIOIITHE MOST PERFECT OF Pf Piso's Kptnedy for Catarrh JB tt Beta, Easueat to Use, aad "" CATARRH • SSoolld. by druRjrista or seat by » e f l E. T. Haa?lt P A T F N T ^ e U n X J r W c * F a g r t t I A I U i l I O Send m.^elersketehiv' opinion whether_pat«'" '' « '"' •e*Mam*L He> on rnu-nt* f r e e . Rerpr^'-<-=a^m»i(^le**erf s T o r i ; i \ <: •Jt » J*Sy DsY NO MORE MONEY T I J N i ; 1 , _ , „ send r»* » ^ P * * * 1 . * 0 0 * ^ ! * <1l*ea§es, stamps v> lULIvSvatm, this, one, part of walnut peel extract is mixed with s i r parts of water, and with this solution the wood is coatee'. When the material rV half dry, a solution of bichromate of potash with water is rubbed en It, and the made walnut Is ready for use. The explorers recently sent by the government of Mexico te ascertain the truth ef the report ef a volcanic eruption ia the Sierra Madpc mountains have returned eenaraalng Itch. N « r e Eyes, Chapped Hands. Sore T h r e a t . Scald Head, Pimples on t h e Face, and all vkin diseases. Yoi l i v e r Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation. u.*e f a t e ' s Mandrake n i l s . A b o v e remedies s o d b y druggists e r sent by mail for v.5 cent? b y C. W. S n o w & Co., IS/raouse. N. Y . Why c a n n o t a man whose addresses are rejected by t h e l a d y of his choice h a v e her arrested for c o n t e m p t of court* "I W I S * * ' I could" find" something that would cure galls and prevent tho hair coming In white," i* an oxprcaslou frequently hoard. V o t r r l u a r y i J i r b o i i e a l v e will always do It' ! ful work of the lava Is complete. N e life i» Sold by Druggists at 50 cents and &1.00. ' visible, and the oace prosperous village ef Bavispa Is no mere. tbe report The crater was found in the neighborhood ef Bavispa, where the late earthquake occurred, and was emittiug- smoke, flame, and lava. / F r o m the sides of t h e cone stream* of lava and bolllnif water poured down into the adjacent valleys. Vegetation is destoyed for miles around. Rocks of several tons weight were thrown up by the crater, which in conjunction with the perilous fissures made by the earthquake rendered approach to the crater almost impossible. It was with great difficult tbat the travelers got within three miles of the sceurof actiou. The dread- A Sore T h r o a t or t o u g h , it suffered t o progress, o f t e u results in a n incurable t h r o a t or l u n g trouble. " B r o w n ' s Bronchial T r o c h e s " g i v e i n s t a n t relief. Offer No- 1.3- F R E E ' / - T o MKR 'U.VNTS O s i . v : A n elegant silver-plated Water Pitcher, frosted and richly c a r v e d ; height 1:5 i n c h e s . Address at o n c e , ' K . W. '1\NS'.I.:, & C"»., .V> S t a t e street, Chicago. •/-'-&: lahvsiciau sava a m a n is s h o r t e r duri n g the^day t h a n a t night. That is probably because his w i f e picks his p o c k e t s in the m o r n i n g . B r o n c h i t i s is cured b y rrequent small d o s e s of P i s o ' s Cure for C o n s u m p t i o n . A Carlisle d o g c e n u n i t t e d suicide b y pushing his head under a g a t e a n d c h o k i n g to d e a t h . Catarrh Cared- A c l e r g y m a n , after y e a r s of suffering from t h a t l o a t h s o m e disease. Catarrh, a n d vninlv t r y i n g e v e r y k n o w n reniodVj a t 1 O O O O O O Ladle* wanted ' Relt«,voX©r\-,in>«TIoiir'nrhP ani the dtwwaf01*t$ cauood !•• ^11 orti"r ha*rn:n*. Snfis>le Bot Hfc Ad-'r-o-'' <:. K. v. '"o.. Vin,-!"nrt. N*w Jer** | W A * r r g » h 7 t W e * , I largest as* heat ha •k'ur*erie» in the West. Permanent oeaj*K«amii g S*Y. Outfit free. STARK NURBKRIEg.Lea 2Ovrs.Pre0tleetal Jt Soldier C | laws. C. M. SJTIS at Co.! A?ty %S PENSIONS S5 $230 T * US A. B A T . Samptm FREE. Lin*s net under the y»eras*t/eet, Breuuur Safety Jtetn Melder Cew.e»%, A MOyTH. AD«nt*Wcuu$4. St beer lng articles In the wor!4.1 snanaJe 2 A u a r e s a ^ Y JUJOyaQS. 2mire«Ci WORK FREE F O R A L L . RMaweetL «s paid. Vahiable ouigjSl ularsfree. P.O.Vlckerf, By retarn aaall. F a l l Bleety'a New Taller ft> i'y try: last ffootuinnda ia pr e s c r ipt ion which compfloe t e - l y cured a n d saved him from d e a t h . A n y sufferer f r o m this dreadful disease s e n d i n g a self addressed stamped e n v e l o p e t o Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 2lii East Ninth St. N e w Y erk, will r e c e i v e t h e recipe free of c h a r g e . lOtt nwotthaWper *>• PoUtrnMy^aUem tKUXbut Is sola at J6 cents a box by " W.N. U. D.-5-44 v W h e n writing; t o A d v e r t i s e r s pi. y o n s a w t b e axtvertlsement In t h i a Papqni SLICKER Is Tie M Water proat Coat Erer Maie. Vnaa/f^aolao nn)«w Dee't waste your monev en a rnm er rnhher coat The VI8B ilUTTp BUCKB /TJlABa M4RK. _ _ _ jfTun-e th* ••not sunn" servl for ds«crlptivs"catalegoa to A J. TOWER. 3» fiInyraona St/BertoiVat i^shsulutfly tmuir and iHndraoer, aad will keep you dry in the hardest stem, A i s tor Uis^KlSH BRAND" auoaxa and tahejne qttaer. If your storekeeper deei m * " ^ « ) l l J - 1» I * » » — ^ . • M > « 9 a w « * * JP* i > , « « * • i • • * ' ' « * • * • • " f 1 " •l,l"*l""."W;S'^?f 'fj .-¾ ^iTTT r * * • ior ha ir« » heating baa Oiiuier )1 buildnth ibis et»t the "ta; aacoad oa tfcanart the price although this iljr footriit by cerweredetermined that mM be pub in at any Uolt ^atlaa of the system. In the manner in which through the buildings in jttdce it to be the Itrt) it make» a regular the concern, as in the fcbeac flues would be the flames to all parts atone*. the firat ward the heat been sufficient in the winter, as the halls fed a t all. This, ot in the use of any unly outfbt not to in ,§00 das much as the houses eost in our iraing up of the accumwater closets• in the itber, when the furnace is istanUy fired up, this pait "paaeably well. But this is not )g all parts of the year. There fvaral months of quite warm r, during which time the conof this tilth is left to small in which Hres have to be purposely for this work, and lit it very unsatisfactory, as far rattrtolearn. »n altogether we should consider ittan-Smead system not up to the standard. I t is very expensive, an immense amount of mon>y Itenti) and ought to- be-perfect. •ery far from it. ifentaneons Combustion. tat* of several buildings. A fire started aatly one Monday morning in a ataatt in which the painters had tJUrown their overalls, these garments Wing presumably loaded with linseed Oil and turpentine. This caused the Ojeatruction of a fine block cf buildings. In 1861,'there was a great fir* in Liver- .pooi, caused by the burning ot wet cotton* The two English ships, Itnogene an4Talavera were burned by a spontaneous combustion of the oakum and tow used m wiping the greasy machinery. fctpenraents have been made, and it ia found that cotton waste, wet in boiled linseed oil, placed where it was warm, took fire in one hour and a quarter. Haw linseed oil on cotton required four or five hours; olive oil, ail hours; and castor oil, two days. Lard oil with the cotton produces ignition in tour hours; seal oil, in or, h e i r and twenty minutes; and spirm oil mixed with petroleum did not fire in two days. The mineral oils are not liable to aid in spontaneous combustion. There are other causes of spontaneous combustion. Hay and^rain pil^d into stacks while damp or partially cured, generate heat enough to caus-e combustion. Some of the supposed incendiary fires, by which barns have been burned, hare been traced to this cause. A quantity of oat* stored in a barn had been consumed by fir*, and the proprietor suspected incendiaries. But several things pointed to the conclusion that it was spontaneous combustion. Some of the sheaves that had been removed the day previous were charred, the center was burnt and blackened, while the outside ot th^ sheaves retained tbeir natural color. A large establishment for the manufacture of machinery was fired from a heap of iron turnings, greasy cotton cleaning waste being intermixed. It is not necessary, however, to have the greasy cotton waste, in order to produce fire from a heap o.f iron turnings, clippings and filinas. The mass ol fine iron and its oil are enough to incite heat and combustion. And e;ir*- fnl observers can sometiiu-js sea, in the dark shivers of flame over a heap of iron drillings, chips, shavings and filings, adjacent.to machine shop-;. As far back as 1780, a Russian naval vessel took fire and caused many superstitious surmises, The fire was traced to a package of" matting containing lampblack made trom the smoke of fir and hftmp oil varnish. An experiment was made and it was found that a parcel of this mixture ot lampblack and oil took fire within seventeen hours. The disastrous conflagration which destroyed in a lew minutes thf buildings ot the great Pittsburg Exposition, with all their contents, was --explained by allieory which is, to say 'to flV* subject has received more or discussion since our mysterious and we here give a few observafrona t i e pen ot It. Eaton in The veoo'olix'sCompanion: Fire wilt break the least, very plausible. It seems that Mr. Warner, the aeronaut, spent the d,y before the fire in re-Viirmshingthe canvas of his baloon with linseed oil. He worked in the boiler room, and after the varnishing was completed the balloon nas rolled up and put to dty. A more reckless operation it would be difficult to conceive, The only thing that could have made the canvas more certain to taKe fire, would have been to sprinkle it with water before rollit up, but this is by no means essential. I It A m certain substances, of itself, \A verv common in cases of snontanen I was a bov I went into a small I e o * s combustion that some umnafeuctto" cotton, i e d ^r s '0 "» h a v i n * b e e a e n s r i l * e d i n , fl i n „ or polishing, undertakes to ! u »n .g n e v v save the cotton rag he has been usuicj, by washing out the oil or pamt. but THE PEOPLE'S STOKE of GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sales and Small Profits cur motto. And we keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of leading and staple GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Floor and Table O i l Cloths and Wall Taper. Fnll line of Ladies' Misses and Children's Toboggan Caps, aad we shall tb's week open a new line of DRESS FLANNELS in newest aad latest shades and colors. Owing to a large trade in those goods our stock has been badly broken ap bnt it will now be complete. Low prices and good goods is what tbe people want and we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a full line of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ol these to he found in the market. OEBBY HATS, SOFT HATS, CRUSHED HATS, tor yonng and old men; and the little ones have been especially remembered—-for them we have the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold weather is coming. We have remembered you and have a full line of GLQVES'& MITTENS, £*ildiBs;*eed to store waste cotton. f a t i n g nnoa the cotton 1 noticed that: Pa i T 1 *i n - aawas quite hot, but supposed it was •f red wy hot weather. Two days. u p w a r d s^oke was seen to come a f r £ r °»e .»r t w f ° * ' ! * > . H n '1 } n f ^ a ' i ither difficult, :^-rati or,, abandons J ? b E l l , the attemwi and roils up the rag in a b«<i a great rush was made by alii knot and throws it into some corner, uuijjg l u t a pa j]s 0 f water. It was j where the oil and wat«r speedily react syflrged at first that "the bovs" had set "f,on e a c h other to s e t r l ' e *h o *l e i n a fzs eotton on fire, but when I told ot the hoat I had discovered, it was said to ba "spontaneous combustion." I Customers will always find some- :i our store as we are constantly receiving new goods. One more ^eek in which to buy - CLOTHING was made curious to know what this n e a t . I t seemed impossible to me that anything could take fire of itaelf; but it has been discovered that eotton and wool, more or less saturated with oil, are liable to "take fire. Cotton wet with water also burns, Here are instances: A pile of cotton cloth, left in a heap, and probably more or loss FARMERS STOCK —AND— GROWERS. at Manufacturer's prices. >••:•. ve the •••,•.:• ortunity. Bette r i m - We want your good Butter, Fresh—Eggs The HOLSTEIN" FEEISIAN Bull, Prince of Hurr Oak, will stand this fall and winter at Burr Oak stock farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney. SIRE, Staveron. by Ond'erdomk, from saturated with oil, blazed up and hred , Hilly Ho I to and Ondine; both importa building in which there never was a e ^. fire or light before, A stone warehouse, filled with cotton and woolen waste in bags, took fire on a summer aiftrnoon, and resulted ia the destruc* DAM, Emma; by I?ellin, imported. Terms; to insure, $2. f C. B. E A J N £ , Propv and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfully, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. o a. f EL 3 0 c_ » «*• P* •r o & o o c w 8 2L f ST < 3 ? m a •w h-» t ^ , h-» oo -to -00 o c JH 1-0 IB CTQ a ' B 21 D £ > a oft? o tzj U^n4 ^ ^ CO i-3 X 'o H —• B I. a » is w • • M M * o 2! > r eo a- < ^ CD IS . O d O S3 Grand Trunk Bailway Tine Table. MICHIGAN Alii LINE DIVISION. OOIMU K A 8 T . I STATIONS. | GOIVQ W B 8 T . r. H.lA.X 4.ab!8:(» 4 :< 6 J 7:4ft 3::6 7 :«0 <:•;£> 7 :U0 2:00 8:06 7:U0 8:40 6:4') 5:1^ 4:asJ ?J:W " . * «:40l 4. M. tJ:U5 tt:i>6 8:W 8 :()7 7:4» 7:30 7:17 b:5H b.-34(1 LENOX Armada Koiueo Huchester ; : ( p o n t i « j 3 ; Wixom :.i8 . Lyon HHmburK PINCKNEY Grni{«ry btockhridge HunriHltk JACKSON f*. x 5:30 6:35 7:80 8:16 H;45 »;15 9:40 10:12 11.-CC *. M. 0:86 10:80 r. m. 10KW 8:1S fl;» \\M T:U6 18:10 ,10 i:86 3:56 4:14 4:3¾ 4:60 6:40! 7:60 AlUrunB run by "wntral stanctard" time. All txaluH run dally,Sundaya excepted. W. J.8FICEK, JOSKl'H IIICK80N, ttuveriattmdent. General Maaagitr. DVLUTU, HOVTH Hiioua & ATLAKTIO Z U I L W A T . " T H E SOOMACKINAW SHORT U N E . " Ooiy Direct Kouto to Marquette and th« Iron and Copper Ilegioae <»f rhe Upper Peninsula o Mirni'/aQ, T w o Thruiij^h Hxprees Trail.o each way daily,. ui-ikiug cl»a« i .ifini-i-tioaB in Uuion Deput.- i\i nil Points. New, Elegant, und Commodious WAGNF.R PARLOR GARS AND SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt ej;i.'-3-s:y for this Hue, on ail c. stress Tralue, The territory iravereei' in famous for lt» UNI.' I l L H D JiU>'Tl:.v.i AND FISUINO Tickets {or sale at all points via thlB toute. For Maps, folders, Kates and Information, ad dreas, E. W- ALLEN, Gen'l Paae. & Ticket Au't., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. f&u Trlpa per Week BeCwttm DETROIT, MACKINAC I 5 U N D • t . Zcmaee, Ch»boyr»n. Alpena. HarrteTiUe, 0*«od», Hund u u b , Port Huron. •k. OUir, OAkiand Houee, Maria* C u j . Srery Week Day Between OETROIT AND CLEVELAND •peeUl Buaday Tripe durin* July and A««ne«. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Batee aad Xxoureion Tlokete wlU be furniaked ky y our Tioket A^eat, or a<dre«e E.,B WHITCOMB, G.n'J P«»«, Ag»nt, Detroit «V Cleveland Steam Nav. Oo. DETROIT. MICM. Mmyn Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the plac* of ShaWe Machines. No woman ever want* a Sbattl* llitchmo af tor trying an Automatie. Address. t a w . » 3 d S t n hew V a r k GSty* MDf'E .S'« . w*? .> •g• .I n D 9 3*5 D O » B ST. 2 to be made. Cut Mn« out and return _ ( to UH, and w e will send you free, o ic h i n g it s.r,'iv.> \.•,.!<• at\i\ .nip'i-tance to yon, t uit u . 1 itarf !" •<.« which will briig- \ oa in luon money right away than anything e h « In rhii* wor d. Any out ra o \\ work anil live at-bujim. Kii.;.«'. .., • <>*• .-• ometlii'tt.' n«»w. that jnst coins money {or :ill workers. We w i l l atart v o n ; ca.»itaT\inii. ut't'd vl. i h i ^ [HOUR ot i • L'l'i'.ulne, im '"i-.t':it, ('iiiim- H f H Tif<etiIrit». Tho^e who jire ambitious una enterprising will not d i » lav. urH'iil outiit tree. AU-jieBB, T H U S & Co. Augusta, Maine ^ ' " U t f " CdbiajJ Parer ui Com. The "E'.celiior" Parer and Cor«r M an «t«y i working machino is not excelled* h» eprr-^i- -featttrce arer - :- bt. SIMPLICITY O^ CONSTRUCTION, 2,J.. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID W O t I f . The " ExcsLnnn "in warranted to d A MtltfaeloffT wcri oh all kinde of applea and evpeciaily onawft ripe fruit, wbem other ruarhluea fttk U f d in ao) bluation with a Biaackar allowtag the applet to d ,ipfr m the Parer audCorerdlreeil* Intotthhei Blea. :or and sliced with ona of Tripp3* Hand fllloere, which is wo minted not to break alicte, Vi.l coxumaudtbo bighcat market price. PCLTVITVIIXK. N. Y.. May 1,1MT. Ct>\!lrm*n: — 1 liave pared aeveral thooeiQdt \\v. :•" -i of jipplee during l ' fall of 16 with »o«P Coa. ocd l*ar(;r and Co'or,a»rr,icJa(» abolit M bnahold r«r d y of 10 houre, which ia ihn capacity of ray evKp-^rator wh»>n dry IBR all the wieta. My. t>o May purcd in my ©yaiiorator 10 bnahal* «ff app'r inMmlm, \ aObuehola wlt'.ottt itoppla* In t»o hor<r» *t,dc htmlnnt^e. Iheapplea war* of good on.illty arid ao perfectly pared that tw« trim m e n V t ' t o p wjth t^eParrr. ror Simpllcitr ©fConufn.'tl i.r i'dwor3;an,lrapiiMtT,XoonaWa» HthaLeat»acliineinur«o. Your«, HOT*L WHJO*. A g t n t j wanted. Write for fflmtrated Circular*. Addrjsc; TRIPP B R 0 8 . . EaU WIinantoB, NHV > 4 M N ^ P M P M ^ M ^ - « , . . - ^ . W ^ M ^ I JIII mjm k ' M M * - > • - » #.•!•.* •HHWI •» »H' " S m - m F T IF T^ w w '"W <0' ;,?;•*• »"- ? TH " W WTTJP . : • * * i A GREAT SEASON /•*"-'' FOR IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family *• % * We have left a few of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, Worm Specific, and Condition Powders; Wkich we will close out at cost for the next ten days. Come before the supply U exhausted. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your ^DRUGS & MEDICINES?",* "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and no substitution/' The above is correct and can be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh arid comprising the latest preparations known to the Drug trade. In Patent Medicines we have a hundred different kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drugs and Medicines a« any house im Livingston county, and at price* that will not be discounted.^ Toilet articles Fancy goods, Purses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A fi»e time ot Perfumery at popular prices. School Boots and School Supplies of all kinds. To keep your Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulphite that will ke«p the taste just as you wish. » Wall Paper is still going at prices that wiil sell every time. No family need be without soap at the price it is sold at now, Groceries ot all kinds and at popular prices. The Night Hawk Cigar leads them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present tune. Prescription accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully. CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. COUNTY AND VICINITY. A second paper is to be started at Fowleryille. Lansing is bidding for the state fair permanently. The Livingston Herald now issues semi-weekly editions. JDr. Richards of White Oak intends moving to Plainfield. F. H. Warren has gone to Detroit to engage in the practice ot law. Plainfield has had a bear excitement. They are recovering nicely from it. Miss Sarrah McClear still lies very low with consumption at her home. The gate receipts of Brighton fair foot up to the nice sum of $1,459.75. Dr. E. Sherwood, recently of Dansville, has located at Omaha, Nebraska. Hon. F. G. Rounsville intends starting another lumber yard at Fowlerville. year tor stationery and expenses. Th» board consisted of Messrs. Wheeler aad Lodeman and Judge Harriman. Mr. Lehman, of Chelsea, who claims his right to a membership of the board, did not appear, but proposes to contest his right to the place in the courts. CHELSEA PAPKR. In an issue not long since we mentioned the tact that a secretary of the County Board of School Examiners was to be elected. In accordance with a circular issued by the Supt. ot Public Instruction, the appointive board met in the the Judge of Probate's office on the the 26th of September, but immediately a legal question sprang into exigence, It was claimed that there were too many members on the board, and hence no appointment could take place. After considerable discussion it was agreed by all parties concerned to submit the subject to the Attorne .General for his opinion, as to who constituted the appointive power. The other day, contrary to the s t i p u l a t e s CONSIGNMENT OF 1*-; <e,. Jr. \ $ $ * The Picket talks about South Lyon gold mines during a cessation of work I previously made, and not receiving an THE DISPATCH aacand the DETROIT TRIBUNE. F O R $1.75. at their gas well. Livingston couuty is falling behind its neighbors in the number of mart> • . ... riage licenses granted. A fine monument has been erected over the graves of the parents of James Marble at the Sprout cemetery. At Chelsea last Thursday two M. C. freight trains collided. Both engines were smashed and cars were destroyed. Fred Brown, of.Ypsilnnti, 14 years oJd, while climbing on a freight train, fell and was cut in two by the cars. We expect to have to record the same of some of our youngsters hereabouts if they donot cease this kind of climbing. —Dexter Leader. The following.officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Grand Wige of Good Templars, at Ann -Arbor: E.E.Saunders, Chief Templar; Albert Dodge, Counselor; Mrs. Davis, Vice Templar-, John Evans, Secretary; P. J. Cornwell, Treas., and Mrs. F. B Knapp, Supr.,ot Juvenile work. 'J-heru were about 300 delegates present, and the reports trom all parts of the State show an enlargement ot the order. It is a temperance organization, and i< working its way, gathering strength for the destrnction of intemperance bv every possible means.—Dexter Leader. Richard Reid, of this village, was fouud dead in his bed Saturday morning about eight o'clock, aged 73 years. Mr. Reid was not feeling very well Friday night and his daughter Mary fixed him some hot tea and he retired about th« usual time. Justice D. C. Carr impaneled a coroner's jury consisting ot Messrs, F. D. Parker, W. 13. Gale, G. D. Hamilton, C. H. Hopkins, 8. Durfee and S, S. Abbott, who re turned a verdict of death from chronic rheumatism resulting in heart disease. The post mortem examination" held tended to show that he must have died sometime during the early part of the night. Mr. fteid was born in Ireland, of Scotch parents, June 14, 1814, came to this country 16 years ago, where he ha» since resided. A letter from the physician in charge of the asylum at Pontiac says that the condition of Mrs. Reid, who was taken there a few weeks ago, is greatly improved. He was the father of seven children, one dying in opinion from the Attorney General, Judge Harriman, George 3. Wheeler and August Lode man, the man appointed by Judge Harriman a few days ago, in place of E. C. Warner of Ypsilanti, resigned, in order that he (Warner) might be eligible to the position of Secretary, thus giving Judge Harriman in realiiy two votes and power of naming the Secretary, thought it prudent to meet and designate(?) the Secretary in the person of E. C, Warner of Ypsilanti. There is much dissatisfaction we understand throughout the county in consiquence of this procedure, especially because when Mr. Warner resigned, Judge Harriman saw fit to take it upon himself to appoint a man just 16 days before the new law came into existence, a man whom he deemed, through his appointment, better entitled to the office than one who was duly e ected by the townships of thejjounty on the 1st Tuesday in August. In Ionia, Ingham and other counties which we might mention, a member of the board was elected as in Washtenaw, and holds his office for a terra of three years as is provided by law. In none of the above named counties did the Judge of Probate grasp at the opportunity of making an appointment, although similar vacancies existed, just a fortnight before the selecting of Secretary. VVashtenaw may be an exception and subject to different law, when taken in connection with otber counties in the state, although it was the mtentof the Legislature to-have this operate alike throughout the state. We wonder at th« inconsistency of the Judge's position. It must be that our patrician Judge wants to pluck a tew laurels from the J udicial brow of Minerva, by his interpretation of the law, Having re-stocked the yard with all the usual grades of lumber I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a First* class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING JCOPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC/ At prices to suit the times. »» THOS. READ. ^ = ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By VirfUB °f a license, to me granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, br Q. A. Smith, Judge of Probate of the County of Ingham, f.nd state of Michigan, lshall sell at public auction, on the "ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Hugh Mclntyre in the township ot Unadilla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east infancy, and tour sons and two daugh- quater ot the south-west quarter in 'Secrtion number thirty-one (31) ot r • » o Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. - , JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLX AND CHEAPLY. ters now living. The sons are in the northern part of Michigan but telegraphing failed to locate them; one daughter is married and resides in Minnesota, and the other, Mary, was the only one living at home at the time of his death. The funeral services were held at the M. E. churck Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. N. Norton Clark officiating.— I'owlerville Review. Who WW b Secretary! Town No. one north ot Range tbrse east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half (£) of ffatiJ|fiorth-east quarter of the ^0(i^th•we8t quarter of Section No. thtrtyqwatt in said town:hip of Unadilla. JOHN E. GIBBIS^. Administrator of the Estate ot Albert Yocum, deceased. Dated Octo ber 15th, 1887. (47.) T h 0 WaohtonaW—nrmniy )vi«rrl nf school examiners is in a turbulent condition, all on account ot two secretaries. The following clippings from papers ot the belligerent localities will explain themselves and the point in question: ANN ARBOR PAPER . The county board of school examiners met at Judge Harriman's office this a. m., and elected Edwin C. Warner, of Ypsilanti, as secretary, *t a salary of j ^ 8 P u ° * t h e ^ l o a c h . To correct all . __, :f not cttect a cure try Green s August What Am I To Do! The symptoms of Biliousness are us* happily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater.—Tuu frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for «olids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and farred, it is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. 1 here are often Hemorrhoids or even loss o( blood. There may be giddiness and otten headache and acidity or flatulence and tenderness m $1,500 per year. Besides this salary the law gives the secretary $200 per Flower, it cost but a trifle and thousands attest it* efficacy.. HARDWARE. New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell. i 2>L».' * ¥ * • < v*>i, ^ ; / . ,>. v*.- IROUWP A GREAT STATE. PENINSULAR POINTERS Snow eight inches deep at Gaylorrf • Branch county hat) only 32 pauper*. Richmond wauta a wide aw«k» p * ^ y e r . Bears are being caught la t h * qtttakirts of Vassar. / Muskegon charitable ladles axe b#Winisr a Lome for the friendless. - Thera was good sleighing at Petoskey on the 27th of October. iyiinu fanners are going to engage extensively in celery raising. The river at t'hebo gan is to be dredged BO as to lloat the largest vessels. Gary Baldwin gets three years In .lackson for forcing an order for fclo, at Ithaca. The Toledo, Ann Arbor ,V Cadillac railroad will be ready for traffic by December lift. Mrs. Calvin Pratt, aged 84, a pioneer of Bj»uch county, died at Coldwater, a few days ago. The postoftice at Jeunisonville wan njfrbod qf $125 in stamps and money the other day. Benzie county will hold, an election some time in November on the question of local option. A thick, rich vein of coal has been struck in the new diggings at the Corunna coal mines. Joseph (i. Chapman, a well known cltlzeja of Jackson, was found dead in bed the other morning. Business men of East Saginaw h a r e organized a social club, and will erect a gorgeous club house. Harvey K. Chovin, Jr., well known in Arenac county, was lost during a wreck on Lake Erie recently. Mrs. C. II. Talmage of Marshall was terribly burned while lighting a gasoline Btovc the other morning. George Coleman of Ingersoll township, Midland county, was instantly killed at a logging bee the other day. Edward E. Cook has been held for trial at Flint on a charge of bigamy. Cook has three wives and no dlrorce. x $The body of Frank Wood, mate of the City of Green Bay, Was washed ashore at South Haven the other day. Fred Brown, a L3-year old boy of Ypsilapti, w*s cut in two the other day while stealing a ride on a freight train. Folks of a hopeful turn of mind are spading up South Fox island, Lake Michigan, looking for hidden treasures. A party of Grand Rapids and Ionia hunters have gone to the north shore of Lake Superior for a little " o u t i n g . " Senator Ambler of r^entwater has been appointed judge of probate in Osceola county to succeed Judge Landon, deceased; The supervisors of Clark, county have changed their mind again and, wJli prosecute Jim Can-of "Devil's K a k ^ h " fame. C. W. Leavitt's barn at L e a v i t \ together with live stock and season's crops, was destroyed bv fire the other day. Loss $5,000. Robert Brockell, a well-known farmer of Pavtllion, Kalamazoo county, fell from a wagon the other evening, and died from injuries. It is prophesied that T. T. Barry will some time rule the K. of I„ from Fast Saginaw, as Mr. Powdcrly does now from Scranton, Pa. William Cole, a member of the Heed Oity base ball club this season, died of typhoid fever at his home near Plymouth, the other day. A movement is on foot to transfer Ionia, Clinton and Shiawassee counties, from the Catholic diocese of Detroit to that of Grand J.'apids. r Moses Crrssier of Schoolcraft, went to Hicksville, 0., called there by the death of his son. and before reaching there his wife also died. Business men of Benton Harbor propose, ii' official sanction can be obtained, t o build a lar-UftuJaud substantial dam across Paw Paw river. The Baptist state convention adopted a resolution Favoring-' pfo"!itbTOoiv~an"d~hT-_ dors'mg all legitimate means for making liquor trairic unlawful. The theatorium at the soldiers' home is being fitted up with stage settings and furniture, and amateur entertainments will soon.jbe on the program. Albeit Howies left Bellevne a month ago for California, where he expected to locate. He ::as returned, satisfied that there is no state like Michigan. The Michigan -altassociation has decided jiot lo manufacture salt from D e c e m b e r 1 to April next, the object Jifiing.to.reduce the large surplus now on hand. Congressman Fisher sent the farmers of Bay county turnip seed that produced '200 bushels to the acre, and now every farmer tn that county is solid for Fisher. 1 ol>en Chapen & Co., of Bay City have brought suit against SlbJey & Bearinger foi n;iinin;!l damages at $200,000 ' f o r breach of f«ntract in lumljerdeak — All the Detroit liquor cases l>efore the supreme court, designed to te*t the constitutionality of (he new law, have been put over to the anuary term of court. The re on I ~ of Charlevoix county, supposed to have, been destroyed in recent court-house ;;te, only had covers burned off and will p-.vinit of transcription. Mrs. P. 11. Llunsicker's store at Woodland was e n u r e d by burglars the other niglif. The sate was blown open and $QQQ in r.i'.sh, with \alnable papers, taken. Clinton B. Conger of St. Clair county has been appointed mechanical engineer in connection with the oflice of commisgioner of railroads under the new law. The Marshall Statesman is authority for the statement that a young lady of that city kevps a blue racer to hug her. W h a t sort of young men have they in Marshall.' John Mills, a farmer of Bangor township, 1 >ay county, was thrown out of his W»gou the other day and completely paralysed. There are no hopes of his recovery. Charles Ortman of Detroit, has purchased ::0.000,000 feet of pine land on the Yltflow !><•£ and Mlch'tamme rivers, in • p p e r peninsula. Consideration $65,00,0. T h e first case tried in the United States «irt at Bay City related to.beer. Best of Iwaukee, sued Schucker & Hopp of B«y City, to recover $20,000, and won his ease. . "' Dr. Hal. C. Wyman, Hon. Marcus Pollasky and Secretary Storrs of the state board of corrections and charities, have been making a tour of inspection through Wisconsin. Detroit capitalists propose to form a company and pipe t h e M t Clemens mineral water to Detroit, where they will erect a magnificent hotel and bathing establishment f About three months ago L. Brigham bought 160 acres of swamp land at Decatur for 51,000, and a few days ago the lucky fellow sold 80 acres of It to A Kalainuzoo man for 82,000. The purchaser propose* to make a celery patch of It. A boy named Bolt was accidentally wound around u shaft in the Warren featherbone factory at Three Oaks and his left arm broken in several places aud nearly torn off, parts of the bone protruding through the flesh. It is thought he will recover. Fr.iuk H. Cobb of Hudson, member of Berdan's sharpshooters, has just learned ,. _ , . . whereabouts of couledrate SergL Wtu. 11. r lhe 10th annual meeting of the n a t i o n * ! | S u n d e r s of Alabama, who saved his life He w.as grange begins at Lansing Nov. ID and continues eight days. Thirty-three states will be represented, both by delegutes and exhibits. Aaron Oliver, accused of a criminal assault upon a 12-year old deaf and dumb girl at Cedar Springs, was discharged, the complainring witness failing to appear at the examination. Caroline Faulkner, the Saginaw girl wlvo stole some money and swallowed it when on the point of detection, has been found guilty. An emetic was given her by the prosecution. A reliabla farmer of Genesee county has made complaint against two Bohemian oats agents, who have been arrested for obtaining his signature to a note for SI00 by false pretenses. Abe Seeley served one year in Jackson for horse stealing. His time expired on j afterward he was thtttf4th inst.. when he was arrested and taken to Niagara county, N. Y., to answer to a similar charge. The report that the F. & P. M. railroad company had purchased the Port Huron & N orthwestern road, lacks continuation. Negotiations are pending, however, which may soon be consummated. The captain of the salvation army, who was arrested in Ovid some time ago for obstructing the streets, but released without a hearing, now brings suit in the circuit court for false imprisonment. The friends of free thought will hold a convention at Benton Harbor November 5 and 0. Kailroads will give reduced rates, and several prominent men are expected to be present and deliver addresses. In the case of Nelson Matsou of^St. Ignace, who was shot by Philip Lateha ten days ago In a drunken quarrel, and who afterwards died, the coroner's jury found that the killing was justifiable homicide. People owning desirable real estate at Grand Rapids held it so high that the county has been obliged to commence condemnation proceedings In order to get a suitable place to put a new court house, Delbert Guilds, the young man arrested for stealing 8300 from Mrs. Sweet of Elmwood, Tuscola county, has been bound over to the circuit court by Justice Zanders. His father furnished ball in $«00, The Grand T r u n k railroad case of Brush et. al. vs. Brooks et. al. has been appealed to the supreme court from the Jackson circuit c o u r t Judgment for 820.486 23 had been rendered in the lower court. Mrs. Jennie Stanton took an overdose of morphine at Deekmanjs camp, on Hubbard Lake, and died a few hours later. Jfo reason is kuowu why she should have taken the drug. Her parents live at Lapeer. Dry Waite, the Brighton dentist accused of the death of Ida M. Lee, a dressmaker of that Village, has been found guilty of manslaughter, as charged in the informat i o n Wait's attorney will move fox a new trial. In the case of Mrs. Sarah May against Genesee county for infringement of her jail lock patent, the supervisors have voted to accept the proposition of her attorney to settle for S*>00, eaih party paying their own costs. it transpires that the man Hall, burned at Hudson recently, may not have been Hall, but somebody else, as his stories to different parties indicate that he had a number of names which he applied to himself at pleasure. Mrs. L. A.-Pv. Service of Lansing has brought suit for 810,000 against the F). L. <.v_ N. railroad coinyany. She sustained serious Injury "white alighting from ~rr train, and while acting under the advice of the conductor. Andrew Biliard, a barber of Essexvillc Bay county, has been arrested charged with making and passing counterfeit money. A complete outfit for making silver dollars and S7 in spurious coin wore in his possession. President Cleveland has granted a pardon to Henry C. Curkendall convicted in the federal court at Orand Rapids for having counterfeit ioin in his possession, and sentenced to four years In the Detroit house of correction. Dan bhoupe, Joe Gregory and Mrs. Snoover of Albion, and Milo Lyman of Jackson, have been arrested on charge of doing a jot of thieving in various parts of Calhoun county. The first three have been held for trial. The directors of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance compAiiy Qllliil! sdajeconn - ty have elected Sidney Green of Pittsford president and treasurer of the company to till the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Chas. D. Luce. Mrs, Gregg of Grand Rapids recently whipped her daughter In an inhuman manner, for which >he was fined. The child has now run away and the authorities refuse to assist the mother in her search for the missing girl. The second bids for agricultural college buildings at Lansing were opened the other day, and found to lie in excess of appropriatlon. The matter has been referred to Col. McCreary and the secretary of the board of agriculture. William Hogan, a convict in Ja-kson prison, hid under the floor the other day, intending to leave the prl>on that night. His plans were frustrated, however, and now William goes about his work with a ball and chain a t t a c h m e n t A big vein of gas has been struck on the farm of Matthew r r w i n . in Bloomfield, Oakland county, about 17 miles from Detroit. T h e f o c e of the gas Is so great that sand and large rocks are thrown into the air a distance of over 100 feet on battlelield of the Wilderness Their correspondence In the Hudson Guaette is highly entertaining. D:. John H. Montgomery, one of the pioneers of Calhoun county, died at his late residence in Marshall, October 2.'-. The immediate cau^o of his death was a shoi'k of paralysis sustaiued the Saturday previous. His ago was 7? years, over 50 of which he resided in Marshall. Mis. J. Krutzinanu, the Saginaw woman who thought she had a snake in her stomach, is dead. An autopsy showed that s h i had suffered from chronic intiammatiton of the : toinach, and her imagination had supplied the reptile which had literally horrified her to death. Michael Decker of Muskegon was in the old Iron Clad when it burned the other morning, and did not get out. Four hours taken out of the debris, and instead of being dead he was very much alive. He had fallen into the cellar with the debris and had escaped suffocation. Charles Williams aud Jim Conkey engaged In a drunken light at a lumber camp thirteen juiles north of Ishpeming over a cook. Williams had gained the best of the fight, when Conkey stabbed him twice in the left side. The victim is in the hospital and will die. The murderer was arrested. The state board of forestry, authorized by act of recent legislature, has been organized. Officers: President, Franklin Wells, Constantine; secretary, Henry G. Reynolds, agricultural college; auditor, Win. B. McCreary, Flint; directors, Ckas. W. Garfield, Grand Rapids, and W. J. Beal, agricultural college. Kev. Fr. Baart of Marshall has returned from Rome. There was an Immense :rowd at the depot on his a r r i v a l A ;>rass band was in attendance, and the street from the depot to the rectory was beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. It was the finest reception ever tendered a citizen of Marshall. A boy named Burrows, aged 17 years, who died in the city hospital at S t P a u l a few days ago, claimed to live at Sheridan, Mich., and that a conductor threw him off i train which was going at full speed, ,-ausing injuries which killed him. J a m e s 6. Burrows is a shoemaker at Sheridan, and probably a relative of the boy. Phillip Cross aud John O'Hara were found the other day in Cross's saloon in Alpena. O'Hara had been shot in the head with a revolver and Cross was wounded in the bead with the ba k of an ax. Neither Is expected to live. It is supposed to be a case of murder. T h e saloon is on one of the principal streets. The money drawer was broken open, II. J. Hewett, formerly in business at North Bradley, Midland county, wandered from h< me while deranged four years ago. Nothing was heard of him until the other Jay when his bones were found in the woods in Greeudale township. The remains were identified by papers which were in a good state of preservation. J. C. Fullerton of Charlotte, injured In a recent accident on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, near Creston, Iowa, has received *>';,25Q from the railroad company, his expenses are all paid, and he and his wife are to be sent In a special car to San Diego, Cal., whither they were bound when the accident occurred. The state board of auditors have authorized the state treasurer to use the surplus funds of the state for the purchase of government bond-, when deemed for Ike-best interest of the state. He is also authorized to purchase Michigan war bonds (due tn~lwtfO'f if otlcied for sate at-a reasonable figure. The board of fund commissioners consists of the governor, state treasurer and auditor general. May 1 •'. last (.rant Challender, aged 22 and unmarried, and John Clay, a married man. quarreled over a leased farm near Grand Ledge. ( hallender shot Clay, fifty No. 2 pellets finding lodgement in his face and head. They were horribly mutilated. Challender claimed he shot in self defense and said that Clay was going to hit him with a stone. Challender has been convicted of murder in the second degree. C- W. Fonda's defalcation as cashier of Farmers' national bank of Constantine necessitated sale of his ten shares of stock, par value 5? 1,000. Stockholders could not agree on division, since balance of power was at stake, and determined to sell at auction. Cashier J. (i. Schurtz bought six shares for .^20,000. President C. H. Barry, Jr., purchased remaining four for S24.344, paying for one of them 312,000. He secured coveted balance of power. Eugene M. Converse, a youug attorney, left Battle Creek a year ago because of financial trouble? and werit to Canada. A lew days ago a lady of'Battle Creek saw and recogni. ed him In Chicago. He was arrested on a warrant from I tica, N. Y., where he is charged with embezzlfng fM.000. Converse has been living at W a u - kesha, Wis., as F. Charles Mason, and was married to a popular lady there. H e shot himself through the h e a r t undoubtedly crazy. Gov. Luoe has modified the order Issued by Gov. Alger last December relative to importing cattle from Cook county, 111. The Illinois board of lira stock commissioners report that no cases of acute p l e u r o p n e u m o n i a have been discovered In Cook county since July. Gov. Luce's action allows the importation of cattle into Michigan coming through Cook county, III., without unloading, also from the Union stook yards ahd the fatrsock Bhows at the Chicago exposition buildings. The Integrity of the other sections of the order remain unimpaired. The Hon. Peter Dow's body arrived in Pontine from Dakota on the morning of October 20, and with it an account of his sudden death. With three other hunters Mr. Dow sturted after geese. They had u two seated wagon, Mr. Dow was one of the occupants of the back seat and a loaded rifle rested between,the two men on the front seat. The barrel end pointed towaidj^ jr. Dow. Suddenly a dock of geese rose up ahead of the wagon aud flew toward it. The driver dropped his reins and reached for a shot gun, which was ljdug Aa Kl«e«S* 1» •»!»**< T h e municipal asitjUfl In BalUmora r e - sulted la the S U S I H I W ' ^ P - !***•*• tor mayor, by ^ O j T l t f l J t a f t r . »*>«* 8,00» more than be got t # t m « ago. T h a reform democrats mm r*»tod »t a r e r y point. One of thesli 4MiP»ni J. Aclers, was arrested for the U*xAm at E d w a r d Dailey, near whom he aTJaaBTwhen t h e latter was shot ou election t)af. in the bottom of wagon, the rllie was discharged, back lifelesa. At that Instant Mr. Dow* fell Tho Sub-Treusury ltobhsd. Henry M. Jacksen, cashier of tha subtreasury hi New York, is u defaulter and has fled to Canada. The matter has been kept very oulet by Treasurer Canda, although it is understood that he has pursued inquiries sufficiently to assure himself that Jackson is in Toronto. Mr. Cauda is, under the law, responsible for the amount of the defalcation. I t has been many years since there has been a dollar lost in the sub-treasury before this occurrence. T h e sub-treasury methods are such as to make it apparently very difficult to steal. No clerk could, it was supposed, enter any of the vaults alone. Jackson must have evaded this rule in souie manner. The combinations of the locks are known only to two or three men, and the vaults have two doors which must be opeued by different clerks. Tho books are supposed to be made up to the last cent every night, and though millions are deposited in tha sub-treasury, and many thousands paid over its counter every day, there have, as said, been no losses for many years until now. The defaulter is small in stature, of very dark complexion, very stout, and with full beard cut closs. has a wife and two children at Skaneater les, N. Y., bat it is said he has been divorced from her. He is now at Battle Creek. • Joel 1 ietz. a stranger who Is said to come from Reading, Pa., began to raise Cain in Mrs. Stonebraker'8boarding house in Bay < ity, and as he acted in a strange way Dr. Baker was called to look at him. Tlie doctor looked into the room and in a moment his proposed patient had given him a couple of tleah wounds with a revolver and acted as if he would do worse, whereupon the doctor fled for reinforcem e n t s When ho returnod, backed by a couple of officers, Dietz w a s d y l u g , having ' The Call Iwoed. Chairman B. F. Jones of the national republican committee has Issued the following call: HEADyUAltTEK8RKPU»I,K'AXNAT- 1 10XAI. COMMITTKK, PlTTSBURO, [- October 22, 18S7. ) D K A K Sin—The National republican committee is he:eby called to meet T h u r s - day, December \ 1S87, at the Arlington House, Washington, D. C , at 10:30 a. m., to fix the date and place of meeting of the next republican national convention, and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before It. Tho attention of the members of the committee is called to the fact that by the direction of the republican national convention of 1S84 the call of the national convention of 18N8 must be issued at least six months before tho time lixed for the meeting of said convention. B. F. J O N E S , Chairman, S. FKSSKNDK.V, Secretary. National G. A. K. A p p o i n t m e n t s . General order No. :l issued from G. A. R. headquarters announces the following additional staff appointments: Inspectorgeneral, Ira M. Hedges, Haverstraw, N. Y.; assisstant adjutant-general, Robert Stratum, Minneapolis; senior aid-decamp, Bese R. Henderson, Minneapolis. The executive committee of the council of administration will consist of W. M. McClelland, Pittsburg, Pa.; Ii. T. Wilson, Chicago; Fred C. Deitz; Zanesville, ().; George A. Newman, Cedar Falls, l a . ; James II, Drake, St. P a u l ; J. S. Clarkson, Des Moines; George C. Ginty, Chippewa i alls, Wis. The pension committee will be composed of Geo. S. Merrill. Lawr e n c e , M a s s . ; Louts Wagner, Phibrdelphta; Corporal James Tanner, Brooklyn, S. Kountz, Toledo; John W_._Burch, Sycamore, 111. The Detullr T y p h o o n . T h e steamship Gaelic arrived in San Francisco October 27, from Hong Kong and Yokokama, with advices to the elTeci that on Sept. ir> the Chinese transport Wayles was lost in Pescadores and 280 Chinese and five Europeans were drowned. The British bark Oxford was stranded on the I.ataan coast Sept. 10, but no lives were lo-t. It is reported that the steamer Anton encountered, a typhoon, during which t h e second officer and~ J + Chinese were washed overboard aud drowned. T h e typhoon is*reported from various places in the China sea. and nearly all vessels arriving at Hong Kong are reported as b a r - ing suffered more or less. A Laoky Slide. A slldo of rock occurred on tho K50-foot level of the Iron mill mine near Leadwood, Dakota, bringing down ore of the- estimated value of »100,000. A cave happened about two weeks ago, revealing very rich ore, but it cannot compare with this. Assays are said to give the return of about 820,000 per ton, and it is thought t h a t a large body ovists which will reach that value. A c h u n k as Urge as a m a n ' s head and one mass of horn silver so rich that part of it was sawed off for the a*say. and brought"over from the mine and placed on exhibition in the First national bank. A Hnlolde's ConfeMlon. Henry Benhayon committed suicide a few days ago at San Francisco, leaving a letter for th« coroner, in which he stated that, two \ oars ago, he polsonfd his sister, the wife of Dr. J. Milton Bowers, to secure tho insurance on her life. Dr. Bowers was tried for the murder, Benhayon being t h e principal witness against him. and is now in prison under sentence of death. Efforts are being made to establish tho truth of Benhayon's confession. C&nada'irSatv (iovcrnar, It is announced on indisputable authority that Lord Randolph Churchill is to be the next Governor-General of Canada. Railway (slaughter ObNftMS. Mtfb* John S. Stavens, the Mtjmm0"i$t ***> Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw rttfwaqr with headquarters at Peoria, says tha asaspaay has, up to date, settled with ttat legal representutivts of 40 of the peseta w h o were killed at Chatsworth. a n 4 wttfc * • of those who were Injured. Tha> highsst amount paid out ou death loss was $2,000. lieealllmg Old Days. A banquet was enjoyed at Nsw York the other night by the survivors of t h e First Hegiment qj New York Volunteers, who in ltiid set out foi; the settlement a n d conquest of California under the leadership of Colonel Jonathan D. Stevenson. There are now living 15« of ths 1,000 m e n who set out on the expedition. Growth or W u b . T»r, Gov. Setnple of Washington Territory reports the population as 148,069, an increase of 10,000 in two years. Th** taxable property of the state, exclusive of railroad property, is $50,083,806. T h e salmon fisheries for the past two yield©* 82,124,000. The governor says there is. an increasing demand for labor Bravery Rewarded. J. E. Smith.Hhe express messenger w h o killed two train robbers near El P a s o , Texas, recently, has been paid 12,000, b y order of the governor, as a reward. H e will also receive 82,000 from tha expresscompany, and $1,000 from railroad company, making $5,000 in all. W a r In Zululand. A war is imminent in Zululand a g a i n s t annexation to Natal. Sir A r t h u r H a v e - lock, governor of Natal, with 15,000 troops drafted from the colony, started for the territory formerly possessed by Cetewayo, where the latter'B son, Dinlzula, heads a rising. Disappointed Frlendf. T h e sympathizers, of t h e anarchists a r e greatly disappointed at the small number of petitions for amnesty for the anarchists. President Oliver of the amnesty association, says he thinks the mails have been tampered with in Chicago. The Hooiter Method. T h e saloon of Peter Camp at Russlaville, Ind., was blown up with dynamite t h e other morning. The building and cont e n t s were completely wTecked, as well a s adjoining buildings.. One man was fatally injured. McGlyan Denian Jt. j T h e Bev. Dr. McGlynn emphatically | denies that he is about to confess his sins | and seek reinstatement In the church. H e says he is not conscious of having com< mitted any sin, and hence has nothing to confess. Fatal Holler Exploclou. T h e boilers in Holden's fire brick werks at Mineral Point, ' Tuscarawas county, Ohio, exploded tbe ether morning. Four persons were scalded to death, and rive others Beriously iujured. The I.unt lienor!.. Prince Victor Napoleon has issued a manifesto, in which he demands an appeal fo the people, and asserts tliat the Napoleons alone can givo Franco a s t r e u g democratic government. D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . W H I A T , Whit* $ 75 (^ 75¾ R«d 75 (¾ 7§>£ CORN, p«r bu 44 (w 4& OATS, » 20 (§ 1» BAHI-EY 1 2S (rt I 30 TIMOTHY BKKU 2 03 (& 2 10 CI/OVKR SKED, per bag 4 00 ig 4 10 FEED, per cwt ..1:.1 2.*> <ti i:i 50 FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 2 ^ 4 ">0 Michigan rollor.... ,'i ..'> ;«<> 4 00 Miun^notapatcnt.. 4 5^ if 4 75 Mmaesotii; Pakors1. \ DO (ft \ 25 Michigan rye p e r b u 47 $ 48 APPLES, new, pertibl..' 1 ,¾) ^ Y. u() CRATnJETCKTE.s per b u r . , . . . . . 2 00 nt. -.^5 QdVCKS.porbbl 4 00 (£ 5) PEARS, per bu SiO it* -\ .-0 BEANS, picked 2 W> • /•• '„ :Jd " unpicked 1 10 (a1 i 20 BEESWA \ . , 25 (a) 30 BUTTEK 17 ¢55 21 CHEEBT, per lb : 12 {it 12¾ DRIED A-ri.r.s, por lb 4>i(<5 5V;» .Kaos, per do* 17 (¾ 18' H O N E Y , p e r i b 10 i* 17 HOPS :¾ («> m HAT, per ton. clover 7 00 (ci S O0 " " timothy 10 ,¾ iiu; u0 MALT, per bu ',0 ^ ;;> ONIONS, per bbl 2 5U ^ 2 75 POTATOES, per bn 65 (¾ 70 PoCLTRT—Chiekens,por l b . . 6 ;<*! 7 ', Geese 8 (OJ 9 Turkeys 8 (g 9 Ducks per lb U (a) 7 PROVISIONS— Mess Pork...'. .14 00 («114 75 Family 16 M (£16 15 E x t r a mess beef 7 60 (at V 75 Lard 0 (rt 7 Dressod ho&B.. 6 5« («« 0 75 Hams ia (a- ^)4 Shoulders 8 (<$ 8 ^ Bacon 12 (¾ I2U Tsllow, per l b . . 3¾¾ 4 HIDES—Green City per l b . . . 6 («* eu Country ,. 6X(r$ 7 Cwrtd 7U(«; » 8he«p skins, wool.. ;4 (ec 1 00 MVE STOCK. Cattle—Market s t r o n g ; shipping sro^rs, •2 0X85 26; ttockers a a d feeders, $ 4 4 8 ; cows, balls and luized, t l 45M3. i'txftf cattle, f l 75*2 SM; western rangers, t*B ¢$4 25. ~ HOGS—Market s t e a d y : r»nP (. *A MA 4 60, ne>TT, 14 WtflTvuf l\ght» & ki<"4 fig? skips, $3 10(^ II. SHEEP—Market steady, m A u u (3 </'. 25; western, $3 1 * 5 ; <*; Texans, | 3 50(«3 50; lambs, *4<2H 5& ** The i^ueen of Spain went to weep at t h e t o m b o Loyo n the other <iay, and t k « people came o u t in their »ld lolhea a n d hooted nt her. J The orjfan in the new a u d i t o r i u m buikTi n g i n l h c a ; o will be tho largest in tho United M<Ales. It will oontain . 0 > 0 p n m and cost *3 ,0 O. Two sons of L'harleg Dickeun. Alfred Tennyson aud Kdward Huiwer f.vtton Dickens, a e Kitted a* real estate a?ent» and broker* in Australia. / DISINTJffATiqff EBOBABLB. Antl-Poffiterty HVen Recite Their ncoe, < A ^ t D H l b r Action. Opea war he* bMA declared upon tho ranevil eatosjtWa board of the knljbts of Eabc* • * »*r*el* diatentors from the actloifMMI »MU * Minneapolis ooavent on. In nttmmi from the oonvsntion about thlrty-ivvM. tao dissenting delegates stoppei at Chisago, tnlj discussed the jittzattM *aji^termined to brin* about a i imnonlsotlsn of the order. To this end »»ti»toSeal oommittee of five member* t H ftMOinted with Charles 1»\ Seib is secretary This commute* held several •aseitofO to formulate apian of action AA4 laallr decided to publish the followlogaMftlMtto: UmAMVAjrrsaa PBovisiOHAi.CoMMnTuii He, m BA.8T WABUINGTO:* BT., CHICAGO, Iu... October 22, 1»87. [Circular No, LJ To the rank and file of the order of the Knights of Labor: Tadigisnf at the usurpation of power, the gross violation ef the laws of onr order by these high in authority; disgusted with these whose loyalty to the J>resent ring has been gained by the pick, ngs they receive as a reward for their 8erviceB; incensed at the fawning sycophants who crawl on their knees in slavish submission to the most corrupt, the moat Hypocritical, the moat autocratic aud tyrannical clique that has ever controlled any labor organization, vfe therefore arbrm the xnott < ot our order that "when bad men combine, the good must associate else they fall an unpitled sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." We assert that the hour has come when as honest men and women wo must declare ourselves independent of those who have abused the confidence reposed in them by our order. Onr dnty to the workingmen and women demands that we at onoe reorganise the Knights of Labor en a baais which wUl secure the autonomy of the trades and tke sovereignty of the districts in all pertaining to their trade and local affairs, and to prevent it from being used in the future as a machine to fill the colors of designing and unscrupulous men, as it is by theeenow in power. We aflrm the foil* wing to he the reasons that have compelled this ser^eua action on our part. 1. The general office has become a Inxu Hens haunt for men whose ohief aim is te benefit self, pecuniarily and otherwise, and is no longer the Jerusalem of the humble and honest knight. 2. There has been far mora than a year (beginning prior to the Richmond session) an understanding whioh, far lack of a better word, we oall a conspiracy, for the purpose ef holding the salaried positions elective and appointive in and under the General Assembly. 8. This conspiracy has used the secret channels and the funds oi the order to manufacture sentiment for certain members and against ethers. Certain persons, sometimes called "general lecturers, "general organizers," "general instructor*" and general many other things have been paid extravagant sums, both as wages and expense*, when their <mly work was to "fix" certain districts. The lobbyists of railroad corporation! would turn green with envy did they know the superlative excellence attained by those blood-suckers of the Knights ot Labor. 4. Organizers' commissions have been refusedto members who were known to disagree with the methods of the ring, though the applications were indorsed by the District Assembly to which the applicant belonged, and commissions were rerecalled because of the refusal of the holders to /all dewa and worship the powers that be. 5. District and local assemblies have been suspended or expelled and deprived of a voice in the General Assembly because they were known as opponents of the i policy of the censiprators. 6. Conspiracies have been] hatched j against dissenting members by the aid o) ! corrupt teols in the district assemblies oi j labor assemblies^e* bath ef suoh. | 7. The records ot the genoral office have ; been fixed and doctored so as to rule out or admit, as the. case might be, Genoral Assembly representatives. j 8. Men have been admitted as delegates ; to the cor«titutional right to seats while others were refused upon technicalities contrary to precedent and established ; custom. In all cas>es the test wa? foi er against the ring. 9. Many thousands of dollars of the order's funds have been illegally expended. \ frequently against the earnest protests oi bonest and law-abiding members. U. Extravagant hotel bills contracted by the families of general ofheors have been paid out of the order's funds, as have been faMily laundry and bar bills. O. Funds have been donated and loaned" to oflicera and their friends for their own personal use. D. (Jeneral officers or organizers and lecturers have not only heen paid liberal salaries and allowed heavy expenses from the general treasury, bat have charged additional sums to the locals and districts. 10. Hoaest men devoted lo the cause ot labor have been made the scape-goats of blundering high officials and driven in disgrace from the movements. 11. Efforts made by assemblies to better their condition have heen strangled by the ring ; it is charity to say for no meaner reaaon than in response te the clamor of the common enemy of labor. 12. The boycott i a s been used to injure the labor press, union establi-hments and the products of Knights ef Labor and union labor for the sole purpose of '"downing" workingmen ana women who could not be used by the conspirators. IS. Persons who were not members of the o: der have been provided, for personal reasons, with lucrative positions in the j general office. j 14. The constitution has heen altered in an illegal manner; it has been tampered with and measures inimical to the order, enlarge b*v» b*aa railroaded into what is_ called "law." j 15. The war has been waged by the administration ring against trades' unions and trades' districts. The motto of the ring has been down with trades' districts, exterminate trades' unions This in spite of OW obligation to extend a helping hand to ail branches of honorable toil. I . W. Moony every important strike or fltokoot In which the general officers have iatorforod has been lost. i 17. A s a result of this blundering, wishywashy, incompetent and stupidly arbitra- j rj policy f.hA mwmhftraUp nf the ordar has THANKSGIVING DAY. President Cleveland Designate*- Thwraday, NOT. 24. A vroclamotiom. By ifu PrmtidmU • / As Uniua Utatet: The goodness and the saercy of God which have followed the American people all the days ef the past year claim their greatful recognition tad humble ac~ koowlsdgmsni By His omnipotent power He has protected as from war and pestilenctandirom every national calamity: by His gracious favor the earth ha* yle ded a generous return to the labor of the husbandman, «ad every path ef honest toil has led to comfort and contentment; by His tevinr-ilndaoM the hearts of our people ha* • been replenished with fraternal sentiment and patriotic endeavor, and by His unerring guidance we have been directed in the way of national prosperity. To the sad that we may, with one accord, testify our gratitude for all these blessings, I, Urover Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the * in day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by all the people of the land. Oa that day let allseoular work and employment be suspended; and let our peo pie assemble in their accustomed places of worship and with prajer and songs of praise give tuanksto our Heavenly Father for all that He has done for us, while we humbly implore the forgiveness of our sins and a continuance of His mercy. Let families and kindred be united on that day; and let their hearts, filled with kindly cheer and affectionate reminiscence, be returned in thankfulness to the source of all their pleasures and the Giver of all that makes the day glad and joyous. And in the midst ef eur people and our happiness let: UK remember the poor, the needy and the unfortunate, and by our gifts of charitv and real benevolence let us increase th'e number ef these wbe with grateful hearts shall join in eur thanksgiving. In witness whereof I have set my hand and ceased the seal ef the United States to be affixed. Done at the city ef Washington this twenty- fifth day of October, in the year ef eur Lord one thousand eight [SEAL. ] hundred and eighty-seven, and of the independence of the Lnited States the one hundred and twelfth. ({Signed) GSOVBB CLBVBLA.VD. By the President: (Signed) Thos. F. Bayard, aeoretary of state. The THE TBIf ENDED. President and Wife at Again. Home decreased^t7,\ 2» members in one year. 18. In spite of the decrease of membership they have increased the annual ex- Eenditures of the General Assembly te alf a million dollars. U\ There was no itemized account of recoiote »nd expenditures issued, either omortorly, a* had formerly been the cus- WULf or to the General Assembly. ttt. In the General Assembly'arguments were met with buncomb, gag law was reduced to a system by the use of the "previous Question." outrageous decisions j rendered, appeals and protest* ignored— all for the purpose of covering up the rascality of those in power. All local and district assemblies in accord with the above declaration, or desiring information, will please address, CHAS. F. SKIM, Secretary Provisional Committee. ISO East Washington Street, Chisago, 111. A Pleasant Three TTepk*' Trip. 'ihe train bearing the presidential party reached Washington at 6:46 a. m. Oct. 22d. The president was heartily glad to get home, though as heartily glad tfaiat he went away. l>uring the three weeks of his journeying he had traveled 4,600 miles,- passed tareughdieventeen states, crossing three of them twice, and had seen and been seen by (variously estimated by different accounts ef the party at from one to Ave, millions ef American citizens. There were no braes bands, no committeemen, no crowds at the station in Washingtoo, and i* is nothing uncomplimentary to the people whom the president haa visited to aaj that every one of the tour ists was glad of it. The President and Mrs. Cleveland and Col. Lamont entered their carriages and went to the White bouse. The Postmaster- General and Mrs. Vilas were driven to their home. Dr. Bryant and Mr. Bissell went to breakfast with the president, nfter whioh thev took the trains respectively for New "York City and Buffalo. The artist and the two journalists went their several ways. The Pullman cars were uncoupled for the first time in three weskv, and the presidential special ceased to be.. President and Mrs, Cleveland took breakfast at the White House and then drove eat to their country home at^'Oakview, where they spent the day. — — — - . . ^ • — « Patrick Heery was, strange to say, the first goveruor of IlUaoifc la 177S Virginia created the couoij ef Illinois (in Virginia), which embraced the territory now forming the states of Oblo, Indiana, Illiuois, Michigan, and Wisconsin,, making probably the largest county ev^r organized, exceeding the whole of Great Britain and Ireland; and thus the 'trrerU orator of the PvfTOlatlon, then governor of Virginia, becaraa the first coyernor of Illinois. A peculiar suit was recently settled in a Pittsburgh court by the plaintiffs taking a judgment of Toluntarj nonsuit. Tho Plaintiff, Mrs. Lcander Sharp, brought suit against Samuel Herron for $50,000 damages for "kissing her in a rude, disgraceful, and unlawful manner, so that life bocamo a burden and death desirable; and the dosnestlc hap pi ness and marital felicity and relations between tbe plaintiffs aa husband and wife were Habe to be destroyed." A most remarkable imitation of" black walnut has lately been manufactured from poor pine, the quality and appearanco of the article beinij such as to defy detection except upon very close examination. To accomplish this, one part of walnut peel extract is mixed with six parts of water, and with thl9 solution the wood is coated. When the material is half dry, a solution of bichromate of potash with water is rubbed en it, and the made walnut is ready for use. The fattest piece of humanity in Atlanta, Ga., is School Commissioner Blanchard. Last Thursday he visited the schools, and about the first thing he heard was tbe exclamation of a amaii boy of "Ferecojncs hla fatleta." Tbe small boy's friend* had hardly got through laughing at the remark before "his fatleta" had cohered the future president of the republic and yanked him serosa the room by the hair, tore some ef it oat ia tbe scuffle, generally disfigured his clothes, and turned htm over to the teacher for a whipping. The father has sworn out a warrant for the commissioner's arrest. The explorers recently sent by the govornnvnt nt M»Tlm tw aKfrtftlg the truth Of the report ef a volcanic eruption in the Sierra Madre mountains hare returned confirming the report.., The crater was found in the neighborhood of Baviapa, where the late earthquake occurred, and was emitting smoke, flame, and lava From the sides, of the cone streams of lava and boiling water poured down into the adjacent valleys. Vegetation is destoyed for miles around. Rocks of several tons weight were thrown up by the crater, which in conjunction with theperll6us fissures made by tbe earthquake rendered approach to the crater almost impossible. It was with great difficult that the travelers got within three miles ef the scene of action. The dreadful work of the lava is com piste. No life »« visible, and tha once prosperous village ef Bavlspa is Ex-Mlnlater Washbnroe Dead. The Hon. K. B. Waahburne, ex-mtalater to France, died at the home of his son, Hempstead Washburno, in Chicago, Oct 32d, of congestion of the heart and liver. Elihu B. Washburn* was born at Liver more, Me., In the year 1816. After receiving a good education he was apprenticed to tho journalistic profession at Kennebec. He then studied law at Harvard aud waa admitted to the bar. He began practice at Galena, ill., where he became acquainted with Gen. Grant He was sent to congress a> a Whig in 185% When the republican party was organized be became one of its members. He continued to be a member of the house of representatives until 1869, when he was appointed secretary of state by President Grant His health compelled his resignation of this office and he accepted that ot minister to France. He remained in Paris throughout the siege and the terrible events which followed it, the only foreign minister who did so. His latest act of public service was his presidency of tho American exhibition in London. Mr. Washburne had been ill for some time, but had about recovered from his last attack of brain congestion, and on the morning of the day of his death, arose feeling much better. Soon after breakfast he was seized with a sudden pain in the region of the heart, which rendered him for a time speechless. He was assisted to bed and a physician summoned. In a short time the patient experienced great lellef, and rested quietly until about 4 o'clock when he arose without assistance to take a drink a water. He was immediately seized with a recurrence of the pain in the heart Restoratives were administered, but were of no avail and he expired without any indication of further pain. % The sudden death was an unexpected blow to the family, as his general improvement had led to the belief that he had quite recovered, and wnuid be spared seveial years yet Funeral services were held in Chicago on the 26th Inst, and the remains taken to Galena,ill., for final Interment. Ma Wrashburne's wife, it will be remembered, died a few months ago. He leaves five children; Hempstead Washburue, City Attorney of Chicago; William P. Washburne of LIvermore, Me.; Mrs. W. D. Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. A. II. Fowler, Denver, Col., and E. H. Washburne, Jr., aged 18, who in now attending Golden Hill schooL Kingston N. Y. — - • • filler's Report. From the annual report of John B. Riley, Superintendent of Indian schools, lo the secretary of the interior, it appears that the aggregate expenditure, by the government, for the education of Indian children, during the yfcar was Si,095,379, of which 3719,833 was expended on account of the government boarding schools and $308,299 for the support and education of pupils at contract boarding schools, most of which are under control of religious denominations, as the chief items. The whole number of Indian children between the ages of 6 and 16 years is 39,821; of this number 14,932, or about thirtyseven and one-half per cent., attended school some portion of the year. A uniform system of text books aud study, and teaching cf English only are recommended, and the report says 1hat too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of preparing native teacherB, and to this end suggests that a normal .school department be established at some of the larger schools. On the whole the report shows an appreciable advance during the year in Indian fducation. Blaok Nominated. The socialist wing of tho unitod labor party held a convention at Union hall In Chicago tho other night, about 250 delegates being pieseut. Capt Black was nominated for superior court judge and J^rancis T. Colby for state's attorney. A petition asking Gov. Ogleshy for clemency for the anarchists was adopted by a vote of 1.V2 to 20. it recites that tho delegates wore not anarchists, but they believe tho execution of the condemned men, "while satisfying for a few days the insane clamor for blood." will extend and intensify tho bitterness and hate alreiuly existing between the extremes of society. Fault is found with the trial and a committee was appointed to present the petition to Gov. Ogleshy. Roported Kvlctlons Denied. The assistant manager of the Hocking Chair ranch, in Collinsworth, Tex., denies that notice has been given to settlers t< leave the rancli. The ranchmon had nc lea.se of tho lands when the two men complained to Ihe governor, and tfie managers did not believe their Please would justify eviction. They believe there are men on the ranch having more cattle on it than the- law allows them, but it will require strict legal process to evict them. Gov. Ross and Land Commissioner Hail are in accord in their determination to protect all bona fide actual settlers. Worse Then the Benders yhe discovery has been made that a ferryman on the lower Danube river, who has been in the habit of conveying .across the river workman from Roumania, to avoid producing certificates that they paid taxerfn Roumania, took them to a small island, where he murdered them and robbed them of their salaries. Inquiry shows that hundreds .of, workmen have been murdered and their bodies burned or thrown into tho river. / Fonr Men Killed. A battery of six stearn boilers in the Lawrence iron worksat lronton, Ohio, exploded the other mbrning. Portions of the boilers were blown half a mile away. Thfl'RintHl are Mk'haei mid James Dyei, brothers, Thomas Davis and Pete Clay. Twenty mcti were wounded. If the boilers had gone upward through the mill, the loss of Ufa would have been fearful. The west part of the mill is a total wreck. Important Itullng. The Commissioner of Patents has rendered an important decision, settling in the negative the long disputed question, can an applicant embrace in one and the same application for letters patent more than one distinct and separate invention? The casein point was that of Austin Herr, who applied for a single patent covering both the machine aud nrreeae for separating garlic from wheat PEN PICTURES OF D U B L I N . Seme ef the Striking Ctiaraeterlettes) of tho Irish C*P*t«l. I was in Ireland bat two nights and a day, writes a oorresdondent of The New Ywk World, but dttring that time I came in coatact with a great number of people, and, although my visit was short, perhaps obtained some Impression of tbe impression oi tbe situation there which may be of interest There was a horse-show during the week of my visit This brought an uuusual number of people to Dublin, and in certain quarters gave the city a ficticious appearance of life. Bat the moment one went outside the principal streets, where the visitors were to be found, there was nothing but dullness, depression and great business stagnation. Tbe city appears to be under a blight. The people are doing nothing. There is no money coming in from the country districts. Business is nearly at n standstill. Although there is great poverty and suffering among the poor in London, I think there, is greater poverty and suffering in tbe streets of Dublin. I do not think I Have ever sewn in any o i e day as many ragged men, women, and children as I saw in the streets of Dublin last Wednesday. The wretohedJy poor were everywhere, borne of the dress of these poor people was the merest cover for their nakedness. How they managed to keep their rajs from falling off was a mystery. One little boy in particular I noticed. He was as handsome a child as I ever saw. He had bright blue eyes, a splendid complexion, regular features, short, dark, curly hair, and teeth as white as snow. He wore a I dark calico shirt, torn into pieces, so that it just hung on in little strips over his brown shoulders. His only other garment was a pair of torn trousers, which were rolled up above the knees of his bare legs. He had no hat He was engaged in selling little books of Irish scenery. He had the most contented, cheerful face I have ever seen. He looked as saucy, self-reliant, and good-natured as if he were the child of prosperity instead of the offspring of poverty. Indeed, this look ef the child was the common one worn by the poorest of tbe people. I saw everywhere sigue of the most terrible destitution, but I do not think I saw a downcast face in Dublin. Even the poorest looked saucy and good-natured, and appeared to have the keenest sense of anything funny or enjoyable within range of their sharp, wickedly observant eyes. The interest these people take in politics is universal. From the highest to the lowest politics is the one subject Indeed, it is a matter in Ireland largely of life and death. It is the most serious subject possible in view of tho Sosition that Uie English government as lately assumed toward this people. When it was announced that a meeting was to be held in the rotunda to protest against the notion of the government in proclaiming the National league, there was sueh a demand for places that the secretary of the league decided not to issue aay tickets, but to open the ball to everyone. I had a special curd from Mr. Herrington, secretary of the league, directing the doorkeepers to let uie in in advance of the crowd. When I saw Mr. Harrington ho said: "You follow me and keep with •'me, and we will get in all right.11 With the exception of one or two, who went with the lord mayor in his carriage, tbe little crowd with Mr. Harrington jumped on to jaunting-cars thai were in waiting, and quickly disappeared up a back street. The driver of the j:mnting-car to which I clung us it traveled alternately on its left and right wheel over the lumny pavement was a strong, resolute fellow, who drove as if it was a matter of life and death. H s horse was a powerful white gelding with a tremendous stride. The driver neither turned his head to the right nor to the left, as" ho received his orders. He never touched his horse with the whip, but called out now and then in a low voice, and each t me that lie d d the nnimal would lungo forward as if he had been struck. By perfectly frightful driving the jaunting-cars reached the private entrance into the grounds surrounding the rotunda five minutes in advance of tho crowd, and were safely behind its locked gates when the roar of tbe following crowd was heard down the streets, and a moment later were rattling at the jrates trying to follow. It seemed all of tire time as if we were flying from en«mies instead of friends. The hall within live minutes from the opening of the doors was packed to suffocation. Half of the people in this andience were in rags, but their enthusiasm, their attention, and their appreciation could not have*been surpassed by any audience. I noticed a great number ©f Catholic priests. They appeared to fairly revel in the excitement of the meeting. I noticed one priest who sat duflRg the speaking with his head bent forward, while his lips fa rly twitched with excitement He was perfectly unconsc ous of the workings of his face. His upper lip would pull back nearly to the base of the nostrils, leaving his teeth and gums uncovered so as to give him a most hideous expression. And yet it was nothing but mere nervousness, for when his faoe was in normal condition it was- mild and peaceful aud inoffensive >n its lines. The priests, however, are very great politic ans, and are as devoted to the cause of home rule as it is possible for anyone to imagine. Tho defereiite paid to the priests in 5E )8 one of the moot oi the surface life. They iry where by tbe jaonting- • a d tbe people in the haaabj wsjka ^f We with the same respeet is poidjhy a private soldier to his suj rior oAoor. The first night I arrive* in VwktfB I noticed the superior position of th# priests. The guaxd who came along ft Kingstown to take up the tickets was an energetic Irishman who snatched the tickets from the hand* of the passengers without a word until he came to the one priest in the cojopftrV ment, a mere boy, not over 19, evidently, iust from the theological college. To him be bowed and said, "Thank you. as he gently took bis tickets from bis outstretched hand. I went to the horse-show daring ihe afternoon for the purpose of seeinathe people more than the horses. The people I saw there were in such marked contrast to the political audience of the night before. Throughout the great gathering at this show I did net see a single sign of poverty or lack of comfort It was an exceptionally handsome, well dressed crowd. It was a much better looking gathering than those I saw at the Ascot or the Derby. The ladies in particular were much handsomer, and dressed with much better taste. The material of their dresses was not more expensive, but the colors were harmonious, and the, dresses were well made. I saw more pretty girls at this horse-show in one day than I have seen in all England during the last five months. The Irish' girls as a class havo fine, straight'. willowy figures, regular features, andi intensely fair complexions. These fair,: delicate complexions, however, break1 early, so that the old ladies of Ireland are quite as ugly and plain as those of i England. It was a splendid looking, crowd. They appeared very much like English people in their quiet ways and matter-of-fact enjoyment of the jumping of tho horses, but they spoke much better English than their English couelns, and where any brogue was heard it was so slight as to add piquaney to the manner of speaking.- There was one thing that I specially noticed in my short visit, and that waa the common use of tbe word 'Tat1' and 'Paddy,'7 to indicate the members of the common class. Pat is employed in Ireland as is John Bull in England or Brother Jonathan in the United States. N o newspaper of the United State* would venture to speak of an Irishman as a Paddy, but the Irish newspapers in Dublin speak constantly of the Paddies, just as we would speak of the Brother Jonathan of the Yankees. You see in nearly every picture store funny illustrations of the wit of ••Pat" in his roles of car-driver, day laborer, or agriculturist I remember one particularly which represented Pat as a jaunting car-driver standing in front of bis horse, holding his great coat over his head as his very fat lady patron stands holding out her fare. She asks him why he holds his coat in that position, and Pat replies: "Sure, I do not want him to see what a load he has been carrying for such a small fare, else the poor baste might beeome discouraged." This class of pictures and stories is much more appreciated by the cult vated Irish people than by any other nationalitv. He Wanted Fleas. A singular advertisement attracted my attention the other day. It was a call for 100,000 live fleas to be delivered in parcels of not less than 5.000 each at a certain address. I confess my curiosity to know what a man could waut with such a vast number of these interesting insects led mo to go and make personal inquirv. I iound the man was a flea trainer, and I gathered these iacts, that it takes three months to teach a flea-to-do any- - thing worthy of a public performance. That onlv one flea in a thousand can DO taught anything. That a performing flea usually lives a year, with great care, and that in response to his advertisement he hail only received in three days one package, estimated to contain 3,000 fleas, and they came from tbe dog pound. He paid twenty-five dollars for tbem, and they were very good fleas.—New York Truth. Shaving in China, Everything is reversed in China, yo» know. Men don't go to barber shop to get shaved, the barber shop comes to them. That is, the man of the razor carries his kit around hunting customers. No sitting in a crowded shop waiting for the cry of 4 , Next'1 Yqn havo only to sit down on the curbstoie when you want a shave and a barber comes along and attends to you Immediately. He never talks to you, bat you can talk him blind if you want to. —Texa* Sifting3. A Yonngr Drummer. A little girl, daughter of a wellknown commercial traveler of the city, was walking down town with her mother. She left her mother's side edge of the sidewalk, walking along in danger of being run over. "Come back.'1 said tho mother. "You should walk on the sidewalk." "No," said the little one, "I'm going out on the road like my papa."— Toronto Qloba. Most of the state officers in Kentucky under the new administration are ex-$cldiers. Within a year or two It may be found that military glory will not keep state warrants at par.— Qalve*t«n *'«**. There is no package so small that a woroae will not have it sent home In a large red wlios. in preference to canning it—Zfarjxr'* BaEtr. » r. • •*•«• ^ • « ( • ' v-. «••11, •tflU IIH ,11.11 1JII,I|)IUII^JI|II^ I .. ....I j U ' * F J U ) '••' wpmmm* •P"W*F "jp •FPP \ . • ^ ^m?. .11 '.'?., w p i i q i i n i l ii^a y$*u 4:^4^ ''*'••* ^ X . . « - / ADDITIONAL LO E. Gb Tiemain is at got boafftfftift -Miss Neihe Bennett is o i tf|s«wk Dance at the rink to-morrow steurog. ^ h e great singer, Jenny Lind, is de*<t Fifty-two applicants for, druggist's •certificates at Lansing. Hon, D. P. Markey has returned to tbe practice of law at West Branch. HU partner goes to Holland. A. D. Bennett and ins brush having finished at the Clark building, tbe postofflce will take possession there today. 7x7, 14x26, 2 2 x 8 0 , - Thafs tbe course taken byPinckney Exchange Bank—one of the pleasant, punctual and permanent business industries of this village. Quietly, but proudly, wo arise to remark that that institution has become one of our necessities; and bow it "got there" we claim to know. It was in tbe usual, best approved, and really only way. A due admixture of grit, energy and integrity, combined with "hustling" qualities has been the open sesame. It had its inception in a 7x7 corner in the rear of the brick store now owned by Mann bratbers, and first asked recognition on April 29, 1884. From there it soon graduated to a neat little frame building, 14x26, linilt especially for it on the north side of Main street. Last spring fire laid that in ashes, but the power behind it was unscathed, and anon it rose, Phoenix-like, to its present development. On the spot where the other stood now rests a handsome brick structure, 22x36, bright as a new dolfer, with brown stone and plate glass front. Inside the arrangement is superb, having a general recep- | tion room private pa by one of the Hall Safe & Lock .Cos." vault fronts and contains an improved fire and burglar proof, 3-ton, time-lock •safe of Detroit manufacture. The private parlor is well furnished and carpeted—just the place to be com fortable in the transaction of ones own business, and is approached by a door "from each of the first rooms. The second story is devoted to a handsome suite ot rooms tor a small family, and a flag staff surmounts the roof, ft is Heedless to state that such a bank is appreciated and, more than alb it is of value to this community to know the banker, Mr. (i. W. Teeple has. been a resident of Pinckney tor 30 years, anil the people are acquainted with him from the soles of his .shoes to his hat lining and through and through transversely. Business oil kindly business C o m p e n s a t i o n s , his second companion Miss Addte j - r o m tb« IndUu»i>»li« JoorD*L Pease, who sincerely mourns, j Yea, it is rather warm, bat we His life, was an exceedingly active m u 8 t take the weather a* it cornea, one and he tilled important position.* We bhould be thankful to have any, in both church and state. Though at and even hot weather Is better than the time of his death not connected none at all. It has its compensating with the church it was his purpose features. There is no bothering with a«ain to seek a home in the church h< overcoats, fur gloves, ear muffs, <fco. i i J J *u i, , - , , ^ • Vi.(. i.k Fires do not have to de raked every loved and die in tbe harness * 1 0 b>* few minutes. Your none does not ptaus could be consummated he is sum have to be rou^h-Hhod to keep him moned to the Church Triumphant from falling on thb ice. Your own He has held acceptably the office, ol h ?f t t l i s " o t « p o « d to an avalanche tjv uoa xiciu UIA,*^ «M j ^ of snow trom the roof as vou walk the steward and loeal preacher, in flu gtreeta. The aas and water pipes are State he had tilled several important not frozen up. The'younti man who positions. He was the tir*t sheriff ot banps on your fron: yate at ni; ht is ^ in no danger of being frost-bitten. Imshain county, represented hi* di- There is no danuer of pumps freeing; tricl in to.e State Legislature of 4b no necessity of covering cucumber and '50, and tilled less.respunsibie po vines; fruit of all kinds is perfectly 1 ' ,*• safe it the boys c a n t ye; a t it; watersitions at various limes m his county m e i o n a a r e beyond the danger point if and township. Over til iy years ago lh they are under lock and key; last wincame to Michigan, stopping for a short ter's ice crop is safe beyond a doubt; , ,, , „ ., no immediate danger ot a blizzard; tune in Pinckney; then moved to tne g o o d t]mQ to prune'the thermometer places from whence his spirit has >o by cutting off the lower half, in fact, lately and suddenly taken its bigbt, purchasing the land from the government. Tbe circle ot mourners is large and their sympathy for the widow and surviving relatives sincere. The remains were couveyed to the Dans y die cemetery, followed by a large concourse of relatives and acquaintances, after appropriate aud impro.-:si ,c services conducted at his late resiuemv by Kev. D. B. Millar, assisted bv Rev. 0. B. Thurston of Pinckney. hot weather has many, compensations, not the least of which is tnat it teaches patience. Wait, and it will be cooler. Christmas is coming. PU'S fur Sale! Three mouths old well bred. En quire of J . J . DONAHUE. Sigler la; ui. SPECIAL ELECTION. R e d S h i r t in P a r l i a m e n t . From the Whitehall Review (London). It was a curious sight to see the great Sioux chief Red shirt slowly pacing in all the bravery of his paint and feathers through the lobbies o r the house of commons, with little groups amazed and admiring members docging his heels. With a grave face of unalterate composure Red Shirt surveyed the libraries ye which the learninj< of the ages is stored up, but for a moment something like surprise crossed his face when he was shown the endless series of volumes of Hansard, and was assured that the speeches of all "the braves" and "young men" were preserved therein for centuries. "What we say we say," ooserved the chief, "but our words aregone like the wind." Never before has a redskin brave been To the qualified electors of the Vil la&e of Piuefcuey: Notice is hereby given. ,hafc pur- ' w [thiVthe wailTol oTi^presenT'p^rlbv suant to Resolution adopted by the men it. But red men have been in Lon* Common Council of said village at a ?on once and again. In the tea-cup . . .. . , , »r , times of Anne there were four Indian special meeting held on Monday evt n- c h i e f s w h o c a m e o v e r i n 1 7 1 ( ) t Q o f f e p ing, Oct. 31, 1887, a SPECIAL KJ.EC- their devotion to her majesty, and ' ^ 7 m i 7 t ^ o f s a i d village for Who were made much of and shown , accountant s room, vault ana . ,.0 .n il l f , .*, a l 1 that there was to see, and wonderarlor. The vault is guarded the purpose «et ioitli in said s o l u t i o n e d a f b y wjfcs a n d fine ^ . ^ a m J e^ will be held on Thursday, JJ. vember tertained by puppet shows, and ierv- 17, 1887. rfaid resolution reads u*> ed at themes for t h j wit of the T a t t e r ' follows- | aud the Spectator. WHKIIEA*; Frequent hrcs arc making ^ ^ c e v e l a n i n . ' P e r g o n a l P o p u - inroads upon the property t»f our viJ-i l a r i t y . lage, each emphasizing the fact that • F r o m t h t T r o y P r t ,6 s as property owners and tax pavers our j N e v e r before in this country was citizens are very poorly protected there a lady so much written about, agiiiust such calamities, thercioi>\ and always with kindness and poli.te- KKSOLVED; By the Common Council n e 8 s a n d t h e utmost respect, as the of the Viihage o'PinckiH-y, that in t:u- wife of President Cleveland. There opinion of said council good,>ub>taniiai must betjood reason for this, for the protection against fire shwuld., We pro newspapers of this Country do not Our store is fuil to overflowing with tin m for the F*il. mid Wiuter. NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS. ASTRIOANS ETC. Prints of our GrandmotSier's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, and fine lino of buttons, something l i c e . UXDEIiVYEAR in all sizes and for both sexes at prices that are all right. Ladies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, tbe latest cut, only 75c. Just received a fill line of cloth,wool and fur HATS & CAPS In all the Latest and Leading Styles. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25c. OUR GROCERY TRADE Never better than now, and every day increasing. T r y 9 bars of soap, 9 ounce bars, for 25c. If things don't sell wo put a price on t b e » t h a t makes them go, leaving no d ;id stock. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, he few we carry are repuired to settle ere.rv ') month . so you don't p*v interest on other/ accounts long; neither do yon p?.y for other folks' good bargains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! C H L AXI) LOOK PS *rifKOU(41I. NO T30UW/E TO HANDLE GOODS, WE SELL T J YOU IP WE CAN, IF Wtf'CANT MO&EUODDY LT^E WILJ*SELb YOU CHEAP. RESPECTFULLY, GEO. W. SYKES&CO. CLOSING OUT SALE. cured by'said village; that an assess1 ment upon the taxal le propel ty there of as provided by Chapter *J, Mowed - Annotated ritatutesot Michigan,should he made for such purpose; .such as*e>»> ment not to exceed three bumlreu dollars ($:jt)0.) And be it further HKSOLVKD; That a special e ection ol the qualified voter.* of ^aid viiiage I"- called tor Thursday,. November 17. principles, always ioval to his friend^ j 1 ^ lor the p u i : p o ^ ^ . t e r . u L ; , i m . . ; , V ' ,, ' , . , : , , . ,, whether this council shall purchase has led from the little desk in the cor- ,UU)H s u i t a U < < m f t a n s ot- protection a> »er to tbe present Gton* front., Success above mentioned; and to it. ( NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. DANSVILLE. From Oar Correspondent, John M. Davis of Bunkerbill, was married to Ada Anprell of the same place, on the 2Bth of Oct., by Rev. F). B. Miller, at the borne of the brideV parents. Last Monday e-veninpf, a large number of Grant Squire's friends gave bun a surprise, it being his nineteenth birthday. The band boys were in attendance and a line time was enjoyed. £ . Gaylord, editor of the "DansviMe JWerafd," is repairing his house in this village, recently purchased cf parties in Jackson. Amaziah Winchell, living east of Dansvilleon thff edge ot Ingham township, suddenly passed away on the forenoon of Thursday, October 27th. Ufmrt disRft.se was tbe immediate cause. Peeling much better than usual of late his sudden removal is a severe shock, Bot only to his immediate family but to his large circle of acquaintances. He was born iu Platt&barg N. Y., Ivov. 25, 1610. Was married to Miss Khoda Aunlf.i Abbott, August 14, 18- 33, who preceded h.m just, one year to the spirit world, by whom he had five children—three sons and two daughter*. Tbe mother a year ago was the first to break the happy family circle and now tbe father is gone. Less than j tire month* ago, Sep. 11, he took asj that ; t eleetion all ballots deposited cha)! eontain the following wthds, viz: "'It. authorize the Common Council otthe Village of Pinckney to purchase fire protection at a co>t not to exceed §: JI;0, YES", or "To authorize the Common Council of the Village of I'inckney to purchase tin-' proteetjon at a cost not to exceed §oUU, NO." L. \V. liiuHAim.s, Clerk ot the Village of Pine >n -v. Yr'onderful (.'tires. !•'. A. Siyler Ketail Umg^ist o; Pinckney Mich . says: We. have l>eer selling l)r. Kind's New hisi0ver_\ Elei-trie Bitters and ttuckkn's Arnie Salve tor two yeary. Have neve' handled remedies that sell as weil, o tfive such universal satisiaetio;. There have been some wondei tuf eur» eti'eeted by th^ee medieir.e> in thiscit\ Several cases ot pronounced Consuini' tion have been entirely eureil by usee a few bottles of Dr. Kind's New hi-- covery, taken in connection with T'^le. trio Hitters. We guarantee them a I ways, rfoid by F. A, Sigler. unite thus on one subject without the most substantial grounds. Republican, prohibition, mugwump,labor, no matter what the politics, all have a kind word for Mrs. Cleveland. It must be that she deserves it. It phe were not a thoroughly sensible lady, if she dressed in loud style, if she put on airs, if she were indifferent to kind attentions ov to reasonable ciai B upon her time or her position, the newspapers would find plenty to cry out abou.1, and exasperation would follow exaggeration until she would be sueL made hideous to the public thought, Having decided to closw out my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct 15 T u.i]l se;l all dry yoods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c, 80c 50c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c ^ " 15c FLANNELS worth 90c 70c 75c " all wool 50c 65e. 40c. 25c, 20c. 15c. Jlc. 4 - 7.V 55c. 60e. 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR. GENTS' wortb $3 50 per sr.it a], Z1Q, She is surely a model of propriety and of worn an .y dignity and good sense t d win the praises of all. , Parker's SPAVIN mm i s r M : t » C A T . i ; i * *a «H application to bur; • f^r tho cure of h p a v i n , I. Ui-wrantistn, Hplint, N a v i c u l . r .lointM, and aU pnvcrvi Lainct.. si, al-su Tor true* u*o v !i. :i IM-lt'o ^1.00 per bctifp. bk'Ui by (:ru:K'sfR. Kt run^ t*>:. mouioib on u.ji» 'ic.i.'lort. Ii. \ V . U A K K C , Sojel'roprletfir, AUTRIM, N H. Irarte «»»p{»ili-fl h? JAR. K. I>: • :^ &ko., Detroit, )Uii ; |*or--.* . i Scfiaick St Sunc, C h i c o t IJi «>tr lieu'* k Uh, ot. JiOUls, Mu B r i t i s h B r i c k s for B o s t o n ' s C o u r t - h o u s e . From tbe New York Tribune. Boston has purchased 155,000 socalled Gladstone bricks, to be used in fcbe construction of a part of the new courthouse. They are from the kilns ot W. E. Gladstone <fe Son^ Hawarden, Wales. Their Trade name is "The Premier Brand," first called so pro'-iably when Gladstone was premier of England. The brick is seven times larger tlmn the ordinary American brick and weighs six or seven pounds. Its exact dimensions are 9x4 3-8x3 1-4 inches. On both t o p and bottom ,^re crooves 6 3-4x1 3-4 inches in size and about 1 ipnh iu depth. The bricks are of alight buff color. The prica paid delivered is $45.50 a thousand. The making of these bricks occupied thirty days instead of fourteen, the usual time lor common brick. The only other article used in constructing the courthouse which had to be imported was the iron beams. They came from Antwerp. The contract p^ice is $08,023, and the difference between this and the best American bid for an equal crad* of iron was several thousand dollars. The country adjacent to Norfolk, i Va., has become a great trucking region since the war. When a season of good yields and fair prices is struck there is a large pecuniary reward in the business, and the present seema to have been a season of that sort. A correspondent at Norfolk mentions ; one trucker who, onjtwohundred and sixty-five acres of land, has netted a . handsome fortune this season, with 1 an immense crop ol potatoes. t l »1 41 LADIES' u >i worth 3 00 2.50 2.00 2.80 2.50 2.00 i . (« i t it ti 4. 2 30 2 00 1.50 2 30 2,00 1.40 Duplox Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings Corsets at 75c A good Corset for 38c. Lulies1 k Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies' neck wear Gent's scarfs Gents' fur caps ^u.^penders Hats & Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarns > r \ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! We have lon# been convinced ol the injustice of charging good elastomers two profits to cover looses by those who ii.> not pav promptly, or not s t all, which is the rule of tho credit system. We theretore announce that after this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And we have marked every article in our >fcock at 20 per cent below regular credit prices. Our stock is replete with reasonable goods, and a tri- ;il of o_ur_pric»«H will convince you that yon pay for your goods but oncfl and on J v for what von buy. FARM" PRODUCE!, always, taken at highest market price for ''ash or in exchange for goods. We believe thi.s.-i;i the only correct way to sell good.-.. {BIT* Try us and be convinced Anderson. Oct. 5, 1887. Jas. T. Eaman & Co* New Market! Everything goes. This is no "snide." I mean just what 1 say, Plrase call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. 1 am selling Crockery regardless of S T A N D I S H & S T A P I S H . 4 •*&*;—Boots and Sboed cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At. prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Rernemher that all goods are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while 1 remain in i'-.nckn>", 1 shall do an exclusive caau busiiiemembT flie place. Middle of West Hlock. John McGuinness, PBOPBIKIOI* t Dealers in all Rinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS^ SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At th^^old market on the nonth sfde of Main strfcety Pinckney, re.\dy to a t - tend to the wanN (f customers at all hoars. Give ns A call. ^. / Standish & Stapisfr. / .it • / •ifii)M.,,-1 " » ' ^ i -t,,v r r - t^/K^ftun^... \y 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 03, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45047b5ba5f6be90167559d975e9e677.pdf d0d8e1e7e599b6320a7dbc76212f88f7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1892. No. She §itwfctteg FDBUSBBD SVXKt TBVBaDAY KOBVISO MX FRANK L ANDREWS Habaertptlon Prlc« $1 la Advance. later ed t l t t * Fo*tofflc« *t Plackwy, MlchljW, a* Mcomd-«UM mtttet. lication. BntlMMC Death toA per T«w. ti app Q , . . _ • Death toA o i r a i n notice* pnbliibtd fw«. i nuouacemeaU of entcrtalaraentt xnay *e for, it dettMd, by wewmting the oficc wttfc eta of admlMlOB* Jn case tickets M« aQtJwo o tna offloe, z*goL»c rate* will be €hwK«4. • AU matter la local notice column will be e*ax«« ad at 5 centa par line or fraction thereof, lor eacb insertion. Wa«i«fto time U •peciaed. ailnotico* will be ineerted until ordered diaconlUaed, and will be charged for accordingly. Be*"All chaagea of adTerUaementa MUST reach this effica aa aarb as TuatDAT morning to insure an insertion the aame week. JOS In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stylee of Type, etc., which enables ua to execute all kind* of work, a(ich as Books, Pamplete, Postern, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards. Auction BilU, etc., in •»ptri»r stytoe, upon thefcugrtest notice. Pnoeaas low as good work can be dime. ALL BILLS FATABLK FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B M I D K H T • Warren A. Carr. T»U8TB«a, Samuel sykea, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes. A. S. Leland, G. W. Hofl, CLKim ~ . . . Ira J. Cook T M A S U R B R Hovd Reason. AssiBBOK Michael Lavey. STRJCBT CovMMiBaeKsa.. Daniel Baker. MARSHAL slm,°°BJ,(?8ftl1- HEALTH «rricxR Dr. H. F. Staler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev, W. G. atephenB pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:Su, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 20 eta Butter 2fl eta. BeanB. $1.65 ®l.M. Potatoes 90 eta. per bu. Dressed Chickens, 8 eta. per D»: Live Chickens, 6 cents per ft. Dreeeed Turkeys, 8 <St 10 cents per Ib. Oats, 28 cts. perbu. Corn, 34 cents per bu, * Barley, 81.18 per hundred, Kye, 78 eta. per bu. Clover Seed, 86.00 @ 86.50 DreBBed Pork, 85 @ 86.0 Wheat, Qsmber 1,white 67 r bushel. per cwt. number 2, red, 67 Local /•"tONGftBGATIONAL CHURCH. \J Ret. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prsyer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MARK'S 'JATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Uonsidlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:80 a. m. Catechism at a :0O p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 '.tfO p.m. SOCIETIES: The I. O. G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Maccabee hall. CUAS. GRIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGulnesa, County Delegate. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets, every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation 1B extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A- andB. Society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. Sigler. F. W. Beeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Sur»re»ns. All calls- promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mien. Only a few days more before election. You can shoot quail now. So says the law. Mrs. 0. W. Haze spent the past week with friends in Fenton. Ella Mercer of Pettysville visiited Ella Keason over Sunday. Dave Whitacre of Howejl was the guest of ye editor one night last week. A lecture on Columbus was delivered in St. Mary's church on Sunday evening. Miss Meda Smith who has been working in Ypsilanti for some time has returned home. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence made a flying business trip to Detroit last Thursday. Frankie Reason of Milwaukee is spending the winter here with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reason. The society of Church "Workers and Dorcas society unite in serving dinner at Clark's Hall on Tuesday, election day. We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. Mrs. Gus Smith and daughter Next Tuesday will tell the great political story. Maud Reason la visiting her sister in Anderson. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn moved into her new house the first of the week. Etta Docking is under the doctor's care and has time. been for some C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D, 1 HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. AVERY,T)«SHtiBt. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckmey House. AU work done i s a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WANl'KU. Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. UP"The highest market price will be p sale. d. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetinary College has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest tcientific methods. Also surgical operations of alt kinds performed with the greatest cars. AU calls by letteror telegragh wllf receive prompt and careful attention. Officaat Mchole A Brown's drug store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL EBCHAN D1SE 154 MAIN STRXXT WB9B, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chass Pianos and Organs. Send for eur catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Mney Mane Bail G. W. TisFtx, a general Bailing B w a MONEY LOANKO ON APPROVtO NOTR4V S04M1TS iasued on tin* depotiU and on demand. A SPECIALITY «olwa« * TY Meda went to Lansing the last of last week to attend the funeral of a grand-child of Mrs. Smith's. Our dealers should get a good supply of powder on hand. Some political party will want it neit week. Which one shall it be? The young bachelor's club of this place will give a dance in the hall here tomorrow evening. We issued cards to that effect the past week. The hotel at Hamburg is being repaired and repainted and the large bank between it and the station is being-graded down and taken away. Last week we finished up a job of fine book printing and binding for Kev. W". G. Stephens of this place. The book contained 118 pages of songs compiled by him. Next Sunday morning at the Cong'l church an address will be given on "The Spirit of the Cradle: its Eelation to the Kingdom of God." In the evening the subject will be, "The Christianity of Christ" The Howell Feather-bed renovating Co. will move their establishment to some other town in a couple of weeks. Those who wish to get their beds renovated will have to have it done the last of this week or the first of next The State convention of Sunday schools will meet in Bay City Nov. 15, 16, and 17. A splendid program has been arranged and the best talent in the state secured to make this the best meeting ever held in the state. Let all who can attend, do so. The good people of Bay City will provide entertainment E. J. Briggs, who is working near Howell, was in town last Saturday. H. G. Briggs and wife returned yesterday from an extended eastern trip. The Guild society will serve dinner in the town hall on election day, Tuesday. If you want to vote at all register. If you want to vote right, study the rules. Several from here are making arrangements to go to Howell on Tuesday evening next to hear the election returns. The Young People's Guild will meet as usual with the president, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Saturday P. M. at 3 o'clock. Mark Stevans spoke to a goodsized audience at the hall on Saturday last. Those who heard him pronounced the talk good. We got out a job of printing this week for parties in the upper peninsula. Evidently the D I S - PATCH office is widely known. An attempt was made one night last week to rob the post-office at Dexter. Robberies sseeeemm to be prevalent in Dexter this season. Will Dunning's windmill was blown down and demolished by the storm on Friday night last. It also did considerable other damage. A German carp was caught in Huron River last week that weighs ed ten pounds and five ounces. This is about the first that has been caught. AyerS' martial band discoursed SWEET and MELODIOUS music in our streets on Saturday last. Welcome boys, come again. It did the old soldiers good. FOUND: On the streets of Pinckney, a small buffalo robe. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving propery, and paying for this notice. Floyd Reason had one of his horses quite badly injured by a kick last Sunday. A doctor had to sew up the gash, which was about seven inches in length. Over 3,000 people were made homeless by the big Milwaukee fire of Friday night last Four lives were lost and millions of dollars in property wore destroyed. Yes, Hallowene was observed here in royal style Monday night, but the boys, or some of them, returned the articles Tuesday morning at the request of some of our citizens. y' The ballot that is to be voted this fall is twelve by eighteen inches in size, almost a newspaper. The town board should Our lockup was occupied on Tuesday night last for the first time in quite a while. We could not learn at this writing who the man was but he was drunk and disorderly and had to be locked up. Would it not be well to make an example occasionally of those who are in the habit of filling up on budge and then doing or taking whatever they wish ? Election. Election is nearly here. Before another week's issue of the DISPATCH is out, the booming' of cannon and the loud hurrahs of the victorious party will resound from one end to the other of these United States. Voters, this government is run indirectly by you. See to it that you do your part, (casting the ballot,) well. We have published the names of most of the county officers of each party during the past four weeks, and that is all we could do as we publish an independent paper. We have not recieved one dollar for puffing any man, nor have we received a dollar for running any man's character down. True, we have said a few words in commendation of two or three of the candidates, but we have done so of our own free will, not because they belonged to any one p^rty, but because we thought they deserved i t which fails in it will long retain public confidence^ But this does not make the newspaper a professional public accuser. According to the old Hebrew idea as it is illustrated in the book of Job, that is the devil's office, and it must be abhorrent to every right-minded journalist And it may be truly said for the majority of American journals that they deliberately refuse to perform this office. The public is greedy for information of the private lives of public men, but it is not often that American newspapers search out their private lives tha better to accuse them before the public. It is sometimes done, it is true, but newspapers which do it belong to a well-defined class, they are not representatives. When a newspaper makes itself a professional public accuser and a self-constituted censor of public and private morals, it is sometimes rewarded by a factitious success, for it is not to be denied by either newspaper-makers or newspaper readers that great numbers of people will pay money for facts about their neighbors they have no> right to know. And, in the absence of such facts, they will pay for falsehood. I t is thus that the professional newspaper accuser becomes dangerous. He is liable E. Cole. Hon. A. E. Cole, Peoples' party candidate for Congress in the 6th district, spoke on the political issues of the day at the town hall in this village on Tuesday evening last. Although the night was very stormy, Mr. Cole had a good audience *of interested listeners, and all who were there pronounced the talk good. to loose sigh^of truth in evil speaking and to keep in sight only the money to be made out of holding others up to the ridicule, the contempt or the detestation of the public. The newspaper that is fit for its work, will not only avoid falsehood; it will tell no more of the evil than it can help. ' For it is the evil truth that is most cruel. Falsehood can do harm to anyone, truth told in the spirit of falsehood and malice that is the most dangerous when told, whether told in a newspaper or out of it While a newspaper must not shrink from giving such facts as illustrate the public acts of public men, no man fit to be intrusted with the great power a newspaper wields will use it to drive any man to extremity. no permanent It is the evil see to it that the ballot boxes are large enough to hold artl of the votes cast. The American Horse Monthly is a valued exchange of ours and we take great pleasure in looking it through every mouth. It is pulilished in Detroit at $1.00 per year, ond would be a good addition to any horseman's reading matter. HON. A. E. COLE. Mr. Cole is well known through this county, having been Judge of Probate four years, and filling the office with justice and. honor. That the People's party have chosen a good man to represent them in congress, no one who knows Mr. Cole will deny. - • . . ^ i i m i mi Public Newspapers and Public Seryants. One reason for the existence of a newspaj>er is to criticise the Business Pointer* Telegraphy, Stenography Typewriting and Penmanship thoroughly taught Years of experience. Enter now. Don't delay. Circulars free. Address Telegraphic and Stenographic Institute, F t Wayne, Ind. 43-45 public acts of public officials. How far the newspaper should go in this has always been a question on which opinions differ widely, but the line of newspaper duty seems to be plainly enough marked. Until the people have other means of informing themselves of the acts of their servants and representatives, this duty of keeping them informed devolves on the newspaper, and no newspaper If you wish to take the DISPATCH and have not the money to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can nse. W ANTED ! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. Send for our valnable pamphlet. DnBois & DaSois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. M/J*/7"£7)Wid(vaw&ke workers everywhere for •r™ZL'_fet/tlSHEPP1$ PHOTOURAPHS of the WORLD"; the ereAtwt book on earth; eostin* $100, 000; retail at $3.25, cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars and tertns free; daily output over 1500 volumes. Agents are wild with suc- _ceas. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIXCentreville, Texas, cleared $711 in nine days: Miss s s O l uw; reian at JJ.X; SHEPP'Si PBOT N. \ . , $101 in 7 hours; a fit only 11.00. Books on redit. a bonanza; magninc«nt out- OF TKEWQHID Freight paid., Ad. GLOBE BIBLfc PUBLISHING CO., ?J8Ch tnntSt.,Phila.,Pa,,or 358 Dearborn 5%.. Chicago, 111. •'I'' ..V. NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Kalauiazou Couuty Supervisors Intlmat* Crook«dne»H uu the Part of the Sheriff —A Young Carsonvltle Urute Narrowly Being Lynched. Trouble for Kalauiazoo's Sheriff; ' At the meeting of the supervisors of Ka.lu.ma.zoo couuty, Sheriff Wm, 8. Downey, who is a nominee for sheriff this fall, was handled without gloves. His account was declared to be overcharged $400, the committee claiming that he had entered bills for three long- trips after different prisoners on the same day. The bills of the police constables were cut about £ 100 each, because many subpoenas served by them were not recorded on the police court docket. The constables have retained legal counsel. "\Vauted to Lynch Him. Simon Randall, a farmer, 21 years of age, a native of Carsouville, is under arrest, charged with enticing a nineyear- old daughter of U. Fuller into an adjoining wood and assaulting her. When the rumor gained credence a posse started after Randall with the purpose of lynching him, but he had tied. Officers were told to look for him and he was arrested while on his way to Canada. STOCK POISONED. The Brutal Work of Home VlUala In «t Jo*eph County. Eight horses in the same pasture have died at Colon within two weeks with symptoms of poison and to cap the cli max Arthur Atridge found a brood mare, for which he had paid 8350, eating salt. On investigation the salt was found to contain several ounces of paris green. There was $2,000 worth of stock in the held at the time of the poisoning. There is no clue to the perpetrator. Kent After the Corporations. The board of supervisors of Kent county have instructed the prosecuting attorney to enforce the law requiring corporations to file an annual statement of their assets and liabilities and to collect the penalties. The penalty is $25 fine and $"> a day for each day of delinquency since March and there about about 100 delinquents, among them a dozen or more of the large furniture companies. Exju>nt*lve Fir© at Zealand. A large burn containing 30 tons of hay and grain with eight valuable cows was destroyed by tire at Zeeland, belonging to S. Browers. The loss is estimated at $15,000. The insurance and the cause are unknown. AROUND THE STATE. Dog poisoners are killing many uable animals at Grand Haven. val- Another vein of coal has been discovered near Linwood, Bay county. A movement is on foot at Calumet for the erection of a public bath honse. A stock company backed by $4,000 is going into the button making business at Camden. Iron Mountain schools have been closed for~soine time on account of the prevalence of diphtheria. The Marine City roller mill company is putting in a system of arc electric lights for street lighting. A six-year-old son of Louis Little fell below a train at Iron Mountain. The boy had both legs crushed. A freight train on the VVabash going east ran into and killed four horses on a bridge near Dutton. The derailed. engine was If a bonus of 620,000 is raised a manufacturing concern to employ 1,000 men promises to locate at Lake City and have theL- buildings up in February. The large barn of the Delta Lumber Co., ut Thompson, was burned, together with all contents, including a number of horses. The loss is very heavy. Fifty Republicans of Fife Lake have wagered a hop and oyster supper with a like number of Democrats on the result of the election, the losers to pay all expenses. Mrs. Thomas Galarno, of Bay City, off a chair on which she was standing and broke both bones of her right arm. Being 05 years of age, she is not expected to recover. Two passenger trains on the Saginaw, Tuscola it Huron railroad tried to pass on a single track near Guilford. No one was injured. The locomotives and several cars were smashed. William Van Alstine was caught in a tumbling rod at Llarrisville. He was whirled around, striking his head on a block of wood, dying in instantly. He leaves a wife and six children. James McFall, foreman of Peters' camps near Reed City, was crushed under a pair of logging wheels carrying 4,000 feet of logs and was killed. He leaves a widow and three children. An axohotel, an aquatic lizard about 15 inches long, of dark gray color and having four short legs and feet, was caught in the Grand river at Dimondale a few days ago. It is a native of Mexico. x A sea lion, presumably the one that recently escaped from a Chicago park, crawled upon a salt dock at Ludington. After being well stoned by a crowd of boys it slid into the water again and disappeared. While walking with friends near Stirlingville Alex. Watson, an estimable young man, received a bullet in his left side from some unknown source and died shortly after in terrible agony. A Whitehall man fell asleep on top of a boiler the other day and when the engineer blew the whistle it frightened the sleeper and he fell off the boiler into a vat of boiling water, scalding him so badly that he may not recover. Mud slinging at officials doesn't •work up in Dickinson county. Sheriff O'ConneU had J. H. Fitzgibbons, of Norway, arrested on < a charge of slander, claiming that the latter dubbed him aa embezzler. One faction of the United Brethren church at Caledonia voted to admit members of -secret organizations. The other faction does not want them. The courts will decide whi, h faction is entitled to the possession of the church. Mrs. Annie Shawhan, a despondent married woman, drowned herself in a cistern at Mio. The whistle of the glass factory is now being heard at Grand Haven for the first time in two years. David Luther, a painter, while working on a scaffold near Adriau fell and received injuries that wi/1 cause his death. The new steamer Wyandotte was presented with a wuter set of solid silver for her cabin by the people of Wyandotte. Van Buren county is minus her apple crop this year. C. A. Moulton is about the only man that has produced more than 100 barrels. It is reported that at the Dickinson county poojr farm, the board for the county's poor comes as high as 88 per week for each person. A company has been formed at Bay City with a capital of §40,000 and will erect a large brick building for the manufacture of bicycles. ^ The 4-year-old daughter of William St. Louis, of Tecumseh, was so badly burned by her clothes catching-fire that she cannot recover. llouran & Whitehead's saw mill known as the "old Crapo mill" at Flint was destroyed by fire. Loss. $JO,000; insurance, S;J,500. A drunken Bay City man poured a bottle of ammonia into a horse's throat a~few days ago and nearly killed the animal. He was arrested. Edwin Banclin, cook on a dredge at Torch Lake,- while emptying potato peelings, stepped on a piece of soap, fell overboard and was drowned. Clem Mugridge, of Middleville, was thrown out of his buggy in a runaway. He sustained such serious injuries aoout his head and neck that he will die. The board of supervisors of Bay county has made the Agriculture society promise there will be no gambling at the county fair hereafter. Beets sent to the state chemist by farmers of Bay county for examination contained 15. per cent sugar; a mammoth refinery will probably be built at once. THE NATION MOURNS, IN SYMPATHY WITH PRE8IDENT HARRISON, or the Death of Sirs. HarrUoa The Leading Lady of the Land to the "Ore**, Beyond" After Period of Pala and Suffering. m Long President Harrison mourns the death of his dearest companion in life. All the nation mourns with him. A devoted, faithful wife, a loving mother and a noble, womanly woman has left this sphere of suffering, pain and sorrow and gone vo the reward of a glorious life. At 40 minutes past 1 o'clock, on the morning of Ootober :J5 the last breath was taken, the spirit tied and only the mortal clay remained- The la.dv left TROUBLE AHEAD, An Extended Strike of 8wlt« H •.«» all Over the Country During the Vr Id'i Fair. The switchmeu of the country are preparing for a monster birike ndct May, expecting to cripple the World's Fair business of the railroads and force them to concede to the demands of the employes. "The Buffalo strike and the lesser ones which have occurred this year," said Hacretary Joseph Heimerle, of the switchmen's union, "are but preludes to the great strike of 1W93. It will be a strike, the like of which has never been seen and will extend all over the country. The railroads will be making enormous profits. The people will not want the World's Fair injured and a clamor would rise which would force the railroads to a settlement. "The plans are all made for a giant uprising and the demands this fall are to test the attitude of the railroads towards us. The Buffalo switchmen are biding their time till next spring, when they will take part in a strike which will extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the great lakes to the gulf. The uprising will be national. FROM FAR AND NEAR NEWS NOTES PROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE. Beautiful Ceremonies at the Chlrttenlnf )ot the Little Daughter of the Emperor f and Kmpreu of Germany—TerrlW* Flood VUlta a Village la Bardliila. A 15-pound pickerel was caught at Raisinville with a hook and line. It is believed to be the largest fish of this variety ever caught in this manner in Michigan. The National Lumberman's bank has been fully organized and will be ^ * successor of the Lumbermen's Nak- iunal bank at Muskegon. It is capitalized at $100,000. The H. W. Williams Transportation company launched its new passenger steamer, City of Kalamazoo, at South Haven. The boat will ply between South Haven and Chicago., An English syndicate has purchased the plant of the Michigan whip and halter company at Hastings. Stock to the amount of 830,000, held b£ local capitalists, was taken at par. Mrs. Joseph Hicks and three children living at Jackson were found in an unconscious condition from having breathed fumes from a defective oil stove. They are in a critical condition. A farmer near Mt. Pleasant sent a consignment of eggs to a friend. The friend had told him to send them C. O. D., and the farmer did so, but he made a slight mistake. He sent them to Mr. Cod. William Boughten, lately of Benton Harbor, has been arrested at Grand Rapids on a charge of adultery at that place and wiTl be brought back there. Mrs. Bell, a widow, is the co-respondent. The grain elevator & Arnot, at Jeddo, was destroyed by fire. Loss, 840,000. It is supposed that there was no insurance. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark from a passing locufmotive. MBS. HARRISON. ;his life with the patience and resignation of a devout Christian and the end rvas comparatively painless. Mrs. Harrison's illness was the outcome of an attack of grip during the winter of 1890-'yl. During the suraner of '91 at Cape May she caught cold which settled in a cough which lasted all summer in its severe stages but never entirely left her. In January 1892 the cough increased caused by the attendent social exactions of the season. The cough increased rapidly, then came a second attack of the grip followed by catarrhal pneumonia and hemorrhage of the lungs. On July G the patient was removed to Loon Lake, N. Y. Here she soon began to improve, but by the month of September she was declining and after an examination TWELVE LIVES The Ketult ot the Fall lag of a Railroad Bridge. An appalling accident occurred to a gang of workmen on the Great Northern railroad near Wenatehee, Wash., resulting in the death of seven of the men, the fata) injury of five more, and the serious injury of six others. The men were at work laying tracks on the bridge which crosses the Wenatehee river. The false work of the bridge had been undermined by the water, and when the heavy track machine and several cars loaded with rails reached the middle of the bridge the structure collapsed'and all went to the river, CO feet below. The workmen were were thrown in every direction, and some of them were buried under ties and rails. The water in the river was about three feet deep and ran through a solid rock channel. The temporary structure was supported by piles driven in the gravel and in such a way that each span depended on the other, hence both spans are now a mass of broken timber at the bottom of the gully. GENERAL ORDERS NO, 2. Victoria Louiger The ceremony of christening the infant princess born to the German emperor and empress on September 13, took place in the Jasper gallery of the Potsdam * palace. Doctor Dryander, superintendent of the Lutheran church, officiated. The empress surrounded by her six young sons, the Princes Friedrich, Wilhelm, Adalbert, August, Oscar and Joachim, sat beneath a baldachin of red velvet, which had been placed in front of the altar at which the christening was performed. The emperor led the grand duchess of Baden into the gallery, and after them followed a brilliant train of princes and notable personages. The grand duchess of Baden held the princess in her anna during the ceremony. The whole affair was invested with much pomp and1 solemnity, the emperor evidently desiring that his only daughter should receive all the honor which the occasion warranted. The names bestowed on child were Victoria Louise the first being the name of the emperor's mother and the other that of his father's sister, the grand duchess of Baden. Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Malet, the British Ambassador to Germany, represented Queen Victoria, who was one of the princess' numerous and distinguished godparents. The persons selected for this function numbered 16. The water which was used in administering baptism was brought for this purpose from the Hiver Jordan. HUNDREDS DROWNED. CoinmaiHler-ln-Chlef W>i*sert, of the G. A. K. Honors a Detroiter. Commander-in-Chief Weissert, of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued general order No. 2, in which he anof the patient's lungs three operations i pounced the appointment of five mem- " " " " • bers of his official family, as follows: Adjutant-general, E. * B. Gray, Milwaukee; quartonnastvr-ge.ne-ra'1,'George L. Goodale, Boston; assistant adjutant- Bemiet, Chicago; senior Ford H. Rodgers, Deconwas was come were performed. On the Hth of that month a consultation was held by Dr. Gardner, of Washington, the family physician; Dr. Doughty, of New York City, and Dr. Trudeau, of Saranac, N. Y., resulting in the issuance of a bulletin announcing the outcome as uncertain September 20 Mrs. Harrison was removed to Washington. At that time her right lurg was completely solidated and the left lung seriously affected. The decline steady and the end would have much sooner but for the remarkable vitality of the patient! Dr. Gardner was at the White House throughout the day ami from 8 o'clock in the eveuing until the end was at the bedside. The President was also at the bedside constantly for nine hours watching the slowly decreasing;respiration, which from nightfall to midnight dropped from 15 to Yi and the next hour and a half sunk lower and lower until the vital spark had fled. Then the President and the family retired to their rooms and soon the great house was silent as the grave. Caroline Lavina Scott was born in )xford, O., Oct. 1, 1832. She was the daughter of Rev. J. D. W. Scott, president of the Oxford female seminary. Benjamin Harrison was a student in the same town and fell in love with the professor's daughter. October 20, 1853 hey were married. It was a true love match and both have ever retained the ove of their youth. They made Indianapolis, Ind., their home, and the ollowing August were blessed by the birth of a boy—now Russell Harrison. year later their happiness was completed by the advent, of a girl—Mary Scott Harrison, now Mrs. McKee. The couple constantly grew in the estimation of their neighbors and the young lawyer soon began the political career which landed him clean and spotle i general, J. L. aide-de-camp, troit, Mich. The Commander-in-chief outlines the policy of •Jjis administration, which is to be a vigorous one in the interest of increasing membership of the army. He also gives prominence to the rule in the fundamental law of the army, which forbids the discussion of partisan politics in meetings of the organization. y g p a which landed him clean and spotless in the president's chair. t cost Van Buren county SG23.18 the pist fiscal year to pay the two-cent bounty on English sparrows bagged by f rte youthful nimrods, and the estimated amount required for the ensuing year is placed at $800. Alpena will soon have another industry which will emplo*y 100 men to start with. A stock company is being formed with a paid up capital of 825,000, to manufacture the Simmons refrigerators. About 818,000 has already been subscribed, which insures success. On complaint of James W. Inches, Democratic candidate for judge of probate in St. Clair county, Editor Frank W. Sutton, of the Marine City Reporter, has been arrested for alleged libel. Sutton, who is out on 81,000' bail, declares he can, prove every accusation made. The Feud U Settled Now. At Greenwood, Pulaski county. Ky., Jim Patterson and Joe Haines quarreled. Haines fired the first two shots from his revolver. Both missed Patterson, but one bullet killed a Negro, name unknown, and the other wounded Mr. Weathford, station agent. Patterson immediately with one shot from a Winchester rifle killed Haines and then surrendered to the officers. The cause was an ancient grudge. The (ienntui Army HIM. Official details of the new army bill have just been published, says a Berlin dispatch. The peaei' elective from Oct. 1, 1893, to March ;U, lM'.HI, is fixed at 4U'J,0C>8. The service of the infantry is generally reduced to two years. The adoption of this measure is necessary because the former military preponderance of Germany-has gone. The war strength of France is placed at 4,053,000, and of Russia of 4,5 ,">(), 000. When the reorganization under the bill is completed the German army will have attained a strength of 4,400,000, whereas France will not be able to exceed her present strength. The bill retains1 the power of the military authorities to keep men in the ranks until they have completed- their thirdyear of service. This will be done as a punishment for offences under the military code. Made Insane by a Practical Joke. A horrible joke was prepetrated on Thomas Millington at Chestnut Bluff, Tenn. Some young men procured a coffin and marched Millington to a lonely spot, where he was told that if he did not disclose the whereabouts oi a treasure he would be baried alive. He refused, but in spite of his prayers was put in the coffin and buried for an hour. When taken out he was a raving maniac. The assailants have fled. To Manufacture Tin Plate. Articles of incorporation have been filed at Chicago by the Swansea & Tinplate company, capital stock $200,000. The incorporators are Walter R. Howard, L. L. Shirley and Jesse E. Roberts. The company is organized for the manufacture of American tinplate, and the principal stockholders are Welsh capitalists. The plant, which will consist of four mills, will be located at St. Paul Park, a suburb of St. Paul, Minn. The mills will employ not less than 300 men. Work on the buildings will be begun in January and the mills will be. in operation by June. A Town on an Italian Inland Depopulated —Something of the Pla.ce. Rome cable: A most appalling calamity has befallen the village of San Sperate, situated a whort distance from Cagliari, on the Island of Sardinia. It is estimated that not less than 200 of the villagers have been drowned. The flood swept through the village with sudden fury and in a moment the streets became rivers that carried everything before them. Houses-were lifted from their foundations and whirled through the streets like corks. Their occupants did not have an opportunity to attempt to save themselves. Many of them were asleep when the, torrent came and they were awakened only to lind themselves struggling in the water. Men, women and children were drowned before an effort could be made to save them. Half the houses in the village were swept away. The place is isolated by the Hood and access to it is difficult. Sardinia is the largest island in the Mediterranean sea after Sicily and forms with its surrounding islands a compartment of Italy. Its length is 152 miles and breadth <>() miles, with an area of t>,:w«) square miles. On the north is the island of Corsica, seven miles away. The coast is rugged and presents a succession of headlands. The principal bay is that of Porto Torres. The island is generally mountainous, the highest peak being Genargenty, r>,U76 feet high. The country as a whole is very fertile, especially in grain, which, with live stock, is largely exported. The methods of cultivation are very primitive. r-Education is backward and the island is probably behind all other parts of Europe in civilization. The prevalence of severe fevers has done much to keep Sardinia unknown and unvisited. The people speak an Italian dialect. They are proud, quarrelsome and revengeful, but truthful, hospitable, brave and patriotic. Peck to be Heard by the Churt of Se*nton*. Labor Commissioner Peck's case came up in the police court before Judge Guttman at Albany, N. Y. The judge said that as the district attorney was not present, and in view .of a similar action now pending in court of sessions, he would dismiss this case. The cast: in the court of sessions comes up before Judge Clute on November 7. The action brought on behalf of F. Ellery Anderson is now in the hands Df Judge Edwards, of the supreme court, for a decision on the question whether the tariff circulars and answers are public records. Three men were killed in a wreck on the Union Pacific at Clarks, Neb. Chaplain Springer, tamed in G. A. R. circles, is dead in Springfield, 111. The engineer and fireman of a Chicago & Erie express train were killed in a wreck near Leiters, Ind. A general strike of New Orleans warehonse men, packers and drivers ._ ^ w i < n i o , has been inaugurated and all the whole- Soma and opened to white" settlement. sale houses, railways and warehouses For this surrender and relinquished are affected. the Indians shall receive $2,000,000* Many Thousand* of Indian Lamto. After four weeks of council the Cherokee commission has finished its negotiation with the Comanche, Kiowas and Apache tribes and effected an Agreement. The proposition provides these Indians shall take allotments of 160 acres each and relinquish the residue of the reservation to the United States government to be attached INTERESTING ITEMS. Pope Leo will probably make Columbus a saint. The prince of Wales will probably attend the World's Fair. The czarowitz will be formally betrothed to his cousin, Princess Marie of Greece. There were 130 deaths from typhoid fever in Eagle Pass, Texas, during the past week. Queen Victoria will spend the winter months in Italy. She will reside ai Bientena, 11 miles east of Pisa. The Inman Line will change its British terminal from Liverpool to Southampton after March 3. An unknown disease, known as benben, has reached New York aboard a bark just arrived from Japan. Miss Emma Morgan, of Oallipolis* 0., shot and killed Harry Jones, her lover, who accused her of unfaithfulness. Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given SI,000 for a new public library at Augusta, Me. The gift is in memory of her husband. president of the agriculture, has the prohibition Herbert Gardner, English board of refused to repeal against live cattle. The search for the sunken treasure of the English ship Hussar, which went down off Port Morris, N. Y., in 1780, has practically been abandoned. Prof. Wm. Swinton, late professor in the California state university and author of a number of school text books died suddenly at New York. TWe three Ro4eriq«e brothers, who. stole the royal yacht of the king of Tahiti and murdered nine men to conceal the theft, have been executed at Manilla. *?*:•.' The Sandycroft Mystery. BT T. W. »FBIGMT. CHAPTER L In the Clock Tower. Rodea Bosworth WM louBginjr in & f vieker ohalr la hla painting-room ka the clock tower—which was also his living-room, smoking-room and library 1B one—and was gating with a moody air, which brought his brows together in a frown, on an unfinished picture stretched on an easel a little distance in front of him. The picture was Intended to illustrate a passage la Roger's "Ginevra.11 where the young lady of that name, having fled from the pursuit of her bridegrooom, baa just lifted the lid of the fatal ehest in which she is about to hide, and Is pausing *for a moment with an uplifted finger, an eager, half-wistful smile playing around her lips, and the air of one who la listening intently. The face—and a charming face it was —merely lacked a few final touches, but as yet the figure and the accessories were only partially painted in. ••If it were to save my life I couldn't paint a stroke to-day that I shouldn't feel compelled to paint out to-morrow. " muttered Koden Bosworth. •iJut surely she will hardly aare to Bit to me this morning knowing1 at she doee that a few hours hence he will be here—but not knowing what it is that he will have to say to her. And yet what can he have to say that wilL afford her oae gleam of happiness. Doubtless his wife has accompanied him to England, but be will hardly have the etfrontery to bring her to • Sandycroft He started to his feet. His quick eaas had heard a footstep on the stairs. He snatched up a palette and brush, as though to hide the fact that he had been doing nothing, and then* strode across the room and flung open the door. A moment later the original of the unfinished picture entered the room., "I have come to tell you that I shall not be able to sit to you tills morning," she said, speaking with the slightest possible tremor of the under lip, which with Enna.Penleath Was a sign of strong inward emotion. "But Captain Darvill will bo there." ".Need that make any difference?" '.Jhen, after a pause; "I wish i t " ' Kodeh lncltnett his head. "In that case"—he said, and his eyes met hers. "Besides," resumed Miss 1'enleath, "it's Ivor's Ia9t evening with us, for goodness knows how long a tinio.11 "I thought your brother was not to start till to-morrow." "It seems that Lord Senlac made Borne mistake as to the time. In any case my brother and he leave Broom- Hill Station for Liverpool by the i) o'clo< k train this evening. And now I must not stay another moment Next time I see la.Signorina liinovra I hope she will look a little more presentable than she does at. present." "Ought you not rathor call her la Bignora Ginevra? It was on her wedding day, after the marriage feast that she disappeared." "On her wedding day! I had forgotten that Poor girl, what a fate washers! And yet—who can tell?— •he was perhaps saved from something infinitely worse." » He shut tho dooi' as soon as the sound of her footsteps had died away, and wont back to his chair. She will never Bit to mo again; 1 feel it—I know it," he exclaimed, with concentrated bitterness. "Our happy days are at an end—happy, ut least for me, although I knew all along that J was living in a fool's paradise, and that Icarus-like, the closer I soared to tho sun, the more sudden and sharp must my downfall be. With the coming of this man everything will be changed." He rose and began to put away his colors and brushes. "What will Darvill say to her when they meet? Can he be aware that his villainy ia known to her? With what arguments will he try to justify himself? As if any justification of his conduct were possible. I believe that Ivor would kill him without compunction if he knew what I Know. Look at the affair how I will its all a horrible tangle, out of which there seems no loophole of escape." Koden Bosworth was twenty-six years old. He was a talL. wiry, rather iong-limbed young man, with longisb, regular features and a face that would have looked too thin for his years had not his cheeks possessed tne fullness of perfect health. He had fine eyes, in color a clear hazel shaded by heavy, boldly-arched brows. There was something at onoe gay and fearless—one might almost call it untamed— la the way he looked at life and such of its shifting'»hows as came within the range of his experience. Michael Bosworth, Koden's father, had been bailiff and general factotum at Sandycroit in old Squire Bern age's time. It was his misfortune to be accidentally shot by Colonel —at that tiro© Captain—Bernage, the squire's second son. After lingering a ,few weeks he died. To the young soldier the shock was a torrlble one. From that time forwards he never took a gun In his hands for the purposes of sport About two years before his death Michael Bosworth had marred a Mias Esther Gilmoro, who at the tme was filling the post of companion to Miss Bernage, the squire's only daughter. After her husband s doath Men. Bosworth a~d her ouild went to livo la a cottage at Crosby-le Sands, on the edge of Morecatnbe Bay, which was the property of Captain Bernage, who settled on her an income of a hundred pounds a /••*, and further charged himself wit* the education and advancement in life of her fatherless lad. Meanwhile Mis» Bernage had married a Mr. Penleath. of the Indian civil service, and had accompanied her husband to the East borne years passed, and then the two children of the marriage, & boy and a eirL vrere sent to England; the former to be educated at a public school and the latter, who was some years younger than her brother, to the care of Mrs. Bosworth, who was quite competent to fill the pout aa governess to her for some years to come, and for whom Mrs. l'enleath had a feeling of strong personal regard- During those yearn Sandycroft was shut up, the old squire being dead and the colonel engaged with his military duties at home or abroad. Thus it fell out thatyoungBoeworth and Enna Penleath dwelt under tho same roof for some half do/en years, till in fact the former was aged sixteen and the latter eleven. No one took more pride in Roden's advancement in his profession than Colonel Bernage; and when, after his return from Italy, the young painter intimated his intention of settling in London and making his future home there, the colonel had the rooms in the clock tower at Sandycroft specially fitted up for him, and insisted upon his occupying them, if not aa a permanent, home, at least aa a cosy pied-a-terre, which would always be kept in readiness for him, and whence he could wing his flights to London or otherwise, as his vagrant fancy or the needs of his profession might dictate. she became at all animated or Pushed with exercise did her cheeks betray a faint roseleaf tinge of color. She had the same rather thin, highbred feat- ! urea that were an attribute of her uncles, but the rare sweetness of her smile was all her own. That they honestly believed themselves to be in love with each other there is no reason to doubt although it may be the fact that Miss Pen lea th being an heiress, while Captain Darrill man had little beyond his pay to depend upoa was not without its influence on the wooer. In any case they were secretly married in accordance with the Scotch law, which dispenses witb anything more than a promise made and given in the presence of witnesses. In this instance the witnesses were Lieutenant (ireenslade, a friend of DarvilL who wa* about to sail with him. and Mrs. Bosworth in whose charge Knna had gone to Scotland. Knna, whose heart misgave her all through, had contrived to put olf the marriage till the last possible moment and the cab ia vvh eh Darvill was to bo driven to the station was waiting at the door while the ceramony took plnce. Five minutes after it was over Darvill had kissed hia bride and was gone. All this had happened three years ago, and from that day till this husband and wife had not set eyes on each other. ABOUT WALLED CITIES. CHAPTER II. Concerning Two Elderly Bachelors and a Young Woman. Of the two brothers who made their home at Sandycroft Alwyn was the elder by several years, and yet "the estate, which was not entailed, had been left by the late Bquire to Godfrey, his younger son, he who was now known as Colonel Bernage. There had been a time when the elder son was regarded as the heir, and in the ordinary course of events he would doubtless have succeeded 1o the property, but for a certain tragedy which befell when he was in his thirty-eighth year. He was in Scotland at the time, where he had gone on a ftshing expedition, when, in a sudden tit of homicidal mania, he killed the friend" who had gone there with him. He was tried, convicted, and sentenced to be eon Ined as a criminal lunatic during 'her majesty's pleasure." Then it was that tho squire made a fresh will, dividing his property in cortuin proportions between (Godfrey and his daughter, but devising tho sum of 9ix hundred pounds a year as a charge on tho estate in favor of Alwyn, in tho event of his ever recovering his sanity and being set at liberty. After an imprisonment which had lasted for twenty-five years Alwyn Hcrnago became once more a free man. By that time Godfrey had left the army and had settled at Sandycroft He met Alwyn at tho prison gates and brought him homt\ and although at first the inclination of the latter w,as strong within him to hide himself from the world in some spot where his name and crime would bo alike unknown, the influence of his brother sufficed, after a time, to induce him to rest contented where he was. It is rare to 8,ee a fraternal affection so complete and beautiful as that which existed between Alwyn and (Jod- Irey Bornaga The fact that neither of them was blessed with wife or child doubtless tended to draw closer tho bond between them. All the chivalry inate in (iodfrey was kept constantly exercised by the needs and requirements of his brother, while Alwyn clung to the strong shelter afforded him by the other with, the touching dependence of one who, conscious of hi£ weakness, is powerless to help it One ob ect they had in common, to whom the feelings of both went out in no ordinary degree. The object in question was a very charming one, being none other than their niece Hnna, On her they lavished the affection which would have been their children's rijrht bad either of t em had. any—and your elderly bachelor has more often than people wot of, a large hoarded fund of ai'ection at his disposal although he may be somewhat chary of letting it be seen. Of Ivor, their nephew—hotheaded, wilful impetuous, they were proud, .and would gladly have men more of him at the Croft than he allowed them to do, but it was for Enna that they kept thoir love. At the time to which we have come she had just passed her twonty-tirst birthday. She was tall and of slender stateliness, with an air and manner of winning sweetnesa especially toward those of an inferior position to herself in the social SOHIO. She had black eyes, large nnd limpid, with a wistful, vrlvety so'tness in them when aught touched tno springs of tenderness or pity which served as an index to t'no emotional soul working unseen below. Bljick. too, wore ihe long silken coils of her hair. Her complexion was of almost ivory paleness, but it was tho pallor of perfect health. Only when CHAPTER IIL Complications. It was the fact of Miss Fenleath'a marriage, imparted by Mrs. Bosworth to her son while he was on a visit to her about a month previous to the opening of our narrative, of which no faintest suspicion had ever entered the young painter's mind, that had 40 changed the current of his inner life. It may here be remarked that Mrs. Bosworth had never forgiven hersell for her share in Miss iJenleath1s marriage. Her objections to it had been overridden, in part by Knna herself, after she had once made up her mind to the step, and in part by Darvill1 s specious protestations, and his assurance, repeated again and again, thai four or live months at the most should see his marriage made public, and himself back from Kgypt to claim his bride. Bitter iy did Mrs. Bosworth rue the part she had played in the affair, the far-reaching consequences 1 of which were now beginning to make I the.hBolves seen and felt. It had been arranged that Captain Darvill should write to his wifo under cover to Mrs. Bosworth, Wi.o would repost his letters to Knna. For two years (ho letters reached her with more or less regularity, but at the end of that time there came a break 0/ three months, then a solitary letter, and after that silence tho most ab.~o- Into. For eight months no l.ne writton by her husband had reached Knna. Tuose were days of mental lof.useating for the young wife, to whom, with every month that passed, tho image of her far-away husband was becoming more vacuo and impersonal —more of a myth and less of a reality. She asked only that they should go on, that nothing should iniorpose to break thoir sweet placid continuity. When tho awakening came it was sharp and sudden. One morning, about a fortnight prior to tbo l.sth of April, Colonel Beruajre received through the post a copy of the Times, in wh.ch was a certain marked paragraph. The paragraph in question was an announcement of the marriage at Floieuce of Captain Vivian Darvill to "Ine\ widow of the late Isauc l'endleton. Ksq., of Rio de Janeiro " Afte" sundry ejaculation* the colonel read the announcement aloud. [TO BE CONTINUED.] Tbelr Grrat Faith. The blind faith of the Italian fishermen in the efficacy of holy relics is ! pathetic. "Many of them." says a correspondent ''keep themselves in a 8ta*a of utter impoverishment in providing necessary amulets and charms. Not only is the fisherman's person covered with these, but his boat must also possess all possible saving power through these religious appliances. Should some great storm arise and genuine dangor como, one by one these objects are cast upon the wares with a faith that is positively sublime. Meanwhile his wife ashore, possessed of the same implicit and pious confidence, gives her most precious relics to the sea that her husband may come safe to land. And 1 have no doubt that when fatal disaster comes, as it always does, this man sinks into the silence beneath the tempest with his last spark of vital consciousness an undimmed flame of trust and faith.1* A Luminous Tree. Some twolve rallea north of Tus- | carora, N. Y.. there grows—or, at least recently grew—a tree or shrub about seven feet in height the leaves of which were luminous. In general appearance it resembled the barberry, the leaves favoring somewhat the aromatic bay tree of California. At certain seasons of the year the foliage is BO bright that on the darkest n ght it can be plainly seen at a dlstanoe of one mile, while the 1 ght at the tre^ 9 su'Tic ent to ai*m t tho read ng of the finest pr'nt The lum nous substance is affummy matter on the outs de of the leaves, wb. ch imparts the same property to whatever it is rubbed on. —Great Div de. GREAT FORTIFICATIONS OF GRANITE IN EUROPE. The Wouderful Wall* of Babylon and >*lu«vah Hare Never Been Approached — Mighty K*rth Ruuipurt* ID Egypt. The walls of Rome are standiner monuments of the city's history from the earliest times to within the last half century; but owing to the extraordinary character and variety of their antiquarian objects, they hardly come in for that share of the visitor's attention which th'-y deserve. Yet an inspection o* them with their ancient and medieval gates, tno many stylos of tlioir oonetru1 lion, each pointing to a particular period of their history, their ai.e and strength, their odd little nooks and corners, an<l their picturesqueness, is a journey which convinces the stranger that they would form the chief attraction of any othe • city but Rome. Indeed, as is not surprising. Italy is a nest of ancient walled towns, and we may note all degrees of grandeur. from the Btill formidable-looking zones which surround tienova La Superba. oi* Firenze La Bella, to the quaint little lines of fortifications whi ?-zag up the vine clad hillside: - the north coast of the Mediterranean, surrounding in many instances more villages, but speaking eloquently to us of those hard, stirring timoa when the hand of every man was against his neighbor. With very few exceptions, the old cities of Belgium and Hollaed have . levelled the walls which have played such grand parts in the national histories, and they are converted into promenades, after the manner of Chester and York. The walls of Antwerp and Malines hare been replaced by boulevards. The olU bastions of Amsterdam still remain, but the citizens of Arnheim and I'treehi, and Hoorn and Zwolle. and Harlem and ieyden disport themselves on fine evenings upon the 1 ne of fortifications famous in the most stirring pages of what is perhaps the most stirt-tng of European.' histories. When we tur~n- to conservative Spain we find none of this modernization. Still around Avila run tno granite walls built eight hundred years ago, with thoir eighty-six towers and gates. The walls of Cadi are throe miles in extont Active, progressive Barcelona has swept away her ramparts; bat Segovia retains i.ers, with thoir ninoty towers: Merida has hers with their eighty-four gates; the splendid granite wall* of Burgos yet rtmain, t-o do those of Cordova, Leon, Toledo and Salamanca. The first glimpse wo get of an Eastern walled city unolds at once memories of our childhood days which have, perhaps, never boon awakened since our childish books which impressed themselves s> vividly upon o.;r minds are reproduced in the bright colors of old when wo are brought fa e to face witu the quaint battU'-.nonta and the da k gate, ways, with the accessories of bright burning st nshine, and turbaned figures and processions of camols. and the hiuloss calm of the tropical land. Such old cities we see in Ind'a. still waited in the old fashion, and 3tiU peoplwd by tho figures of the Bibiicul picture-books. Closely akin to them are those walled towr.s standing on the canals of mid-Chiua, passing through which, say at the close of day. when every tower and ever/ roof stands out clearly eu* against the brilliant Western slry. and we are challenged by a grotesque figure armed with spear and probably wearing armor, the illusion is complete, and for the moment we find it hard to realize that we ai'e traveling at the end of the nineteenth century. Even in much changed Japan there are oid cities which still retain their walls of the age of feudalism, and in the very heart of the capital the Iraperal Palace is surrounded by the same qua.nt fortifications which in old troublous times made it an imperium in imperio although the walls are crumbling and the gutes are never shut and the moats have been abandoned to the lotus and to carp of monstrous si-e and fabulous age. But as builders of walled cities the Assyrians and the Egyptians tower above the engineer-architects of far more recent times. Such works as the walls of Lachish. of BaDlyon, and of Nineveh have never even been planned mthin historical days. The site of many a once famous Egyptian city is only to be traced by the line of mighty oartb-rampart which, when pierced by the pick and spade of the explorer, reveals masses of masonry so gjgantic in their ruin, that one can hardly estimate what their size must have been when perfect. By the side of thorn the fortifications of Paris, which but little more than twenty years ago withstood for long months tho attacks of the most perfect military force of modern times, appear puny and insignificant just as the greatest of modern royal pa,laces sinks into nothingness when measured alongside the Pillared hall of Seti at Karnak, or Sargaa's paiaoi at Khoreabad. But every year sees diminution ia the importunes of the walled oily aa m military obstacle. Nuremberg is to lose her walla, BO that the modern idea of defence by separate fortress*! cac be carried out THE HARMLESS GIANT. I CharleH Suinner Mt the Home of Julia1 War<l Howr. O's'K of our most frequent visitors at Greon Peace was the great statesman and patriot Charles bumner, writes, J aura E. hichards in tho St Nicholas. He was a very dear friend of our father's, and they loved to be together whenever the strenuous business pf their livea would permit We children used to cull Mr. Sum* ner "the Harmless Giant;11 and indeed he was xery kind to us and had always a pleasant word for us. in that deep, melodious voice which no one, once hearing it could ever forget He towered abova us to what seemed an enormous height; yet we were told that he stood bi\ feet in his stockings - no more. This impression being made on J aura's mind, she used to employ the great senator as an imaginary foot-rule—aix-foot rule, I should say, - and until she was almost a woman grown, would measure a thiny. iu her own mind, by saying •two i'eet higher than Mr. Sumner." or "twice as high aa Mr, Sumner," as the case might be. I can remember him carrying the baby Maud on his shouider, and bowing his lofty crest to pass through the %<iorw&y. Sometimes his mothur, Madam Sumnor. came with him, a gracious and charmiug old lady. I am. told that on a day when she was spending an hour at Green Peace, and sitting in the 'parlor window with our mother, Laura felt it incumbent upon her to entertain the distinguished visitor; so, being arrayed in her best white frock, she took up her station on tha gravol path below the window, and filling a little ba-ket with gravel proceeded to po ir it over her head, exclaiming, • Mit Ilumner! hee my elstibion!" This meant 'exhibition." Laura could nut prunounce her letter S in childhood's happy hour. ••Mama," she would say, ii bho saw our mother looked grave. "Id you had? Why id you had?1 and then she would brn£ a doll's Alish* or it might be a saucepan, and give it to her mother and say, with infinite satisfaction, "Dave! ' moo^e you'helf wid datl" The Candid Walter. Cuest—Tell me candidly, waiter, why do you recommend lobster BO enthusiastically ? Candid W a i t e r - Well, you see, if there .is any lobster left over to-day we waitora will get them to-morrow for dinner, and wa have had 'em on hand about a week already.—Texas Sifting!*. MEMS. FOR FISH EATERS. The red-blood0 1 ti>U, su •'). for instance, as saluvm. hernu^ an.I mackerel, are higtily nutritions, but not easily digested, partly b.vi.iso of thv3 iinioi nt of fat distributed through the nVa. White fish, such as o d , haklo^k, turbot, halibut an>l liounde:*, contain comparatively little fat, ami that mostly in the liver. They are easy of i digestion and possess a delicate flavor. When in season and just from tueir • native element they are delicious and make excellent food f jr the sick, oa account of the ease of digestion. ; Cod is in season all the year; had- ; dock, all the year; cusk, winter; hali- 1 but, all the~year; ftolinUefsr ~ all t1re~" year; salmon, May to September; shad, spring; bluefish, June to October; : whitetish, winter; swordtish. July to September; smelts, September to 1 March; perch, spring and summer; mackerel, April to October, oysters, Septomoer to M.iy; cla'n•> all the year. PLEASANTRIES. Bilkins—I never sent my boy on an errand yet that he didn't forget half the things. Wilkins—Guess you never tried him on a collection of fireworks. Jess—I thought you hated Jack and yet you hav^ accepted him. Bess—I did bate Win, but lu pr >p>.sel unJei* au umbrella, and said if I refused him he would let the rain drop on my new hat ! Welsh Farmer, to dean of established : church, who expects to be made a i bishop soon—Was you a enrate? Dean, with pitying condescension—I* was a ' curate once, my good man. Farmer, after a pause—Ah! Drink, I suppose. : (Tableau,) } Mr. Higgins—So you are flat broke, I are you? The laat time I saw you you were flush with expectation. Let's see, you were just goinj? out on the road with a new piece—with millions in it, I believe you said. By the way, what was the name of the play? • Theatrical Manager, sadly—Success. i A small farmer in Aberdeenshire, having a wifo that had been lon.*f ailing and confined to bed, was of so niggardly adisposition that he grudged the poor woman so rau.'h us a Ught. She, in a pet, one niyht exclaimedl '\)h, isna this an nnc.o thing that a pair botly Mil nae *ffet ln-ht to see to dee." The hnsbaml rises up and lights a candle, and, placing it at the bed foot, says to his wife: "There, dee noo!" THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1892 Here They Are. The following are the mimes of the different candidates for National, State, and Comity officers and their respective tickets. Htudy them mid take your choice^ REPUBLICAN. .Beujain//r Harrison. Kohl. NATIONAL. For Pr^oiili'ut Fur Vice I'rceiiU'Ut For Uiivrnior (..John T. Kieh. CUIWJ'Y. For Judsiu of Prolmte J-Awa W. Edgar, For SUcriif A/mon L.CliaM-. For County Clerk Laverrie \K Brokaw. For County Treasurer ..liirnmlH. Thompson. For iU'jjister ol Deeds t i e o r V L. Fisher. For Piusecumii,' Attorney John Civuiinskey, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVK \n the world for cuts, bruises, sores, uieer^, salt rheuiu favn* sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skm eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat is-f acton, or ninnev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sijjler. WANTKD! Fifty (50) cords of wood on subscription at this office. WASHES WITHOUT ^jWENtuitoaf CtOTHES, A5XITTU0R N0RUBBIN5 1SIREQUIRED* fOLLOW DIRECTIOItS CLOSEU& A • Prize Picture Puzzle. E X P L A N A T I O N . — T b e following picture contains four faces, a man and bis three daughters. Any one can find th« man's face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ludits. Th* picture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted considerable attention to our standard remedies. We now offer a n e w prize competition in connection with it. As the sole object is to introduce our mediciaes into new homes, those who entered (he former competition are requeued not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of "The Ford Pill Co.." and the estimation in which their medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, vbere they are b»-.st known, patrons are referred to t-bo daily newspapers, wholesale dru#£i*u and leading business houses generally of Toronto. DEMOCRATIC, / NATIONAL. For l:rii>isU'Ut For Vice l'resicknt .STATK. For Governor COUNTV. For Judge of Probate For Sheritt' For Clerk For Treasurer , For Register of Heeds For Prosecuting Attornay J .Graver Cleveland Aldi/i 10. Stevensou j Allen B. Morse Tlicnnng Howlett .. iames F. Mooily lieorge W, Hamey .Heury M. l>ainniann Kugene A. Bush ..Dennis Shields PROHIBITION. NATIONAL. For President For Vice President STATE, For Governor COUNTV, For Judge of Probate ' For Sheriff for Clerk For Treasurer For Register of Deeds For Prosecuting Attorney .John Did well C'raMill John IluBsell Dr. W. J. Mills ,,O. E. Carr Frank L'li;i>e Frank Gaue ..Vates '1'. Cole SL.1), Williams PEOPLES. NATIONAL. For President For Vice President STATE. For Governor OOl".NTY. For Judge of Probate. For Sheriff For Clerk For Treasurer For lUgiPter Cf Deeds For Prosecuting Atinrnrv .James B, Weaver James G, Field John \V. Ewing ..Henry J. Warner ,O. I>. Weller Dunjvl Satiin J,\V. Plaeeway ..AlviiP. Ellis S. D. WiUiiima t Only a few brief clajs and there "will be a table spread across the top of the two great ranges of mountains which ridge this conti- , nent—a table reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific seas. It is the Thanksgiving table of the Nation. They come from the East and the West and the North and tho South, and sit at it. On it will be smoking the products of - all4mKls===4>iwls from-ev-er-y aviary, • cattle from every pasture, fish from every lake, feathered spoils from every farm. The fruit baskets will bend down under the products plucked from the peach fields of New Jersey, the apple orchards of western New York, the orange groves of Florida, the vineyards of Ohio, and the nuts threshed from the New England woods. The bread will be white from the wheat fields cf Illinois and Michigan, the banqueters will be adorned with California gold, and the table will be a-gleam with Nevada silver, and the feast will be warmed with the fire-grates heaped up with Pennsylvania coal. The halls will be spread with carpets from the Lowell mills, and when darkness comes with its heavy draperies, the lights will flash from bronzed brackets of Philadelphia manufacture. The fingers of Massachusetts' girls will have hung the embroidery; the music will be the drumming of ten thousand mills accompanied by the shouts of children let loose for play, and the gladness of harvesters driving barnward the loads of sheaves, and the thanksgivings of the nation which crowd the celestial gateswith doxologies, until the oldest harper of Heaven will not be able to tell where the terrestrial song ends and the celestial song begins. Welcome, Thanksgiving Day! Th« proprietors of "The Ford Pilt Co.," wll! gfve an eleirant pair of S h e t l a n d P C a r r i £ S e a n d H a r t i e 8 8 f valued at $6OO, (delivered I'ree in Any part ol the United to the .ArsipcTion who can nuke out the three daughters' faces. To the second will be given an elf^am L a d y ' s Gold WatCh« s c £ in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will be Riven a jwiir oi' genuine D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s . To \.ht fourth win be given a handsome C h i n a D i n n e r S e r v i c e . Tothe>y/Awiii be given a K o d a k C a m e r a . ToxhtsUtA, a S w i s s M u s i c B o x . l o ' h e seventh, a F r e n c h M a n t e l C l o c k . To the e^htk, nn elegant B a n q u e t L a m p * To the ninth, a pair of CrOWn D e r b y V a 8 e 8 . To the tenth, a complete L a Wn T e n n l ® S&t»and many other prizes in order ofinerit. Kveiy com|>etitor must cut out the a'iov<: * ' P u z z l e Picture*" distinguish the three girls' faces by marking a cross with a-lead pencil en each, d l i h U S f * g g y f hg f ( l i " P i pK d i " a n d enclose same with 75 U . S . two-cent s t a m p s for one o f t h e f< (lowing " P r i ^ e Kernedies :"• "Ford'8 Prize Pills," "Ford's Prlz© Catarrh llenu'dy," or "Ford's J'ri/.o C o n g h C u r e . * * Select any one of the aliove r^medici you cU-Mre. Address " T h o F o r d P i l l C o . , " Cor. Wellington^ & 13ay Sts., Toronto, Canacfa. The person whose envelope is postmarked first will be awarded the first prue, and the others in order of merit. As this advertisement appears simultaneously throughout the United Slates, every one has an equal opixirtunity. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant U p r i g h t </OIi<>Ot'i; G r a n d F l u l l O , valued at 9 5 0 O . 0 O , To \\\cjirst pers-n from the /iu7s«idmg a covrect answer will he given a gentleman's fine G o l d " S u n d o z " W a t o h , whicb strikes the hours and quarter hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valued at IH3OO.0O. To the stcoitct from l\\?.{ast,?\ first-class S a f e t y B i c y c l e , pneumatic tire. To the third fro\<\ the last, atirst-class KnRtisli N h o t - g n n . To the/o«r/A from the i,tsl, a suite of P a r l o r F u r n i t u r e . TotheyT/'M from the Lnt, :\ handsome Silver T e a S c r v i C O . To the sixth from the /•«/, an elegant P i a n o L a m p . 'I o the seventh from the last,t a handsome pair of P o r t i e r e s * To the eighth from the fast, a genuine English leather travelling T r u n k . To the ninth from t i e List, two pieces of genuine French S t a t u a r y , and many other prues in order of merit. SPECIAL, PRIZES FOB EACH STATE, A special prize of a 8 1 1 k D r e s s P a t t e r n (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-chss S e w i n g M a c h i n e (any make desired) will be given to the first person in each State in the U. S. who can make out the three daughters'faces. We shall give away 2 0 0 v a l u u b l f e p r i z e s , besides special prizes, (if there should be so many sending correct answers.) No charge is made tor boxing and packing of prizes. The names of tbe leading prize winners will be published in connection with onr advertisement in leading newspapers next month. E x t r a premiums will be given to only those who are willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes in any way. They are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise " F o r d ' s P r i z e R e i n e d i e * , * woich are standard medicines, and will be used in every Camily for years where they have been once introduced. All priws will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public. The remedies will be sent by maiJ, postpaid, and prizes f r e e Of d o t y . A WATCH FOB EVERY CORRECT AITSWKB. An e x t r a premium of a genuine " F e a r l e s s " W a t c h , (stem winder,) will be awarded to every person who sends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, in case they sbouJd not be fortunate enoosh to secure one of the larger prizes. That is, if any one can find the thrre faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they ara guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford's P r i z e R e m e d i e s . Address THE FORD PILL CO, " 3 7 / ' Cor. Wellington & Bay Sis., Toronto, Canada. IN A ROW HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AfiENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. BICYCLES OLDEST AND ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. I P YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, KF.I.IAUILITT, SPK!;n, STYLE, QUAI.ITT, AND Till.'', XSK.3T OF EViilty THING, (sKNDTOPS. LARGEST MAKERS fN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUAKAJJTEB OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO Atil. OTHKB8 AND WARRANT KVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. F O R 0-A.TAT^OOTJTt. J\ HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAME fr AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 6 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. TheCornettPianoCo.,^^ *\ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patii ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. J O U R O r n c t i s OPPOSITE U . S , PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent iu less lime than those 5 remote from Washington. . 5 Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n . We advise, if patentable or not, free of S charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. <' A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'with 5 cost of same in the U. S. aod foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRAOE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and freo Handbook writa to MUN.N & co.. a n B H O A U W A Y , N E W YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before tbe public by a notice given free of cburge In tbe Largest circulation of any pclcntlflo paper in tfto world. Uplondldljr illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. S3.00 a yeixr; H.50 nix months. Address MUNN & CO., V S . 361 Broiuiway. Now Vork. r BARTRAM'S J V E T E R I NARY! ELIXIR. I The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonlof for stock. The dose is small, easily given| |and the use of one bottle will always pro-C fduce beneficial results; is equal in t ^effect to six pounds of any Condition: JPovrder made. £ I It is a PKOAIPT AND RELIABLE curaf Jsfor Worms, JlTinrtiry TruublcB, l/co.i&ness^ \ofthe Jlotvela, SRin Diseases in General,} %Loc8 of Appetite, Indigestion, £>tc, Etc. 3 ^For animals broken down by poor feed-3 tintr, by overwork or disease, it ia the most) ^effectual remedy over sold. It soon gives | tthc drtt o f an ankaal—»- sl««k, -glo8«y> |appojvr:»noe and Is of Great Value to Salei land Livory Stable owners. It Enriches 'the Itlood, Invigorates the System and ^Increases tho Strength and Activity. ^ Bartram's Veterinary Elixir has always3 £ been sold at SI a bottle, but, in order to$ /introduce it more extensively and create a £ national demand, the price has been iReduced to 50 Cents a Bottle 5"for a limited time only, and every bottle 3 . t o sold i» marked «' TKIAI* BOTTLE. " ( I II not on sale at your Druggists, write to L. PERRiGO & CO., s, - nieaaii, Kiduu, s. A.; Rather Be Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S RESIDBNCB, MARQTTETTB, Mich.,) Nov. 7, 1669. f Th© Rev. J. Koasblel, of above place, writes: I have suffered a groat deal, and whenever I aow feel a nervous attack coming I take a dose of Pastor Koeuig'a Nerve Tonics and foel relieved, I think a great deal of it and would rather bo without broad than without the Tonlcf Will Do What It Purport-* to T>o. bOMKRHF.T, Ohio, NOV. 11, 1800. My wife 'WSB troubled with norvoumeBS, which BO aSoctod her mind that I bocaxno very much alarmed, aa a mental dorangnment WM hereditary. After using Pantor Eoeni^'a Norv* Tonic one day fine could Bleep Houiidiy, her lafiaenting ceasod, and I can say that her mental sondition Is very innch improved. JOSEPH A. FLAUTT. P f i r r ~ ^ > Valuable Book en Nervoat b S ^ M H lii«©u«©(t sont l'i-oo to any addrowj | f i I f Mifi i>«or nnticnt.s ran aluo obtain I I I I M I M thin medicine n e e of churKe. This rotnrMly has heon jprepHrpd bytlio Rflvorend Pmtor KocnlK, of Fort wuvne, Ind., Hlnco l&Tb. aud by tlio KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago, III. per Bottle. Larse ttLso, 91*75* 6 Bottle* for 90. Railroad Guide. Urand Titruuak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING JsiAfiT. i 3. ( GOING WKS-T 4:10 2:5a 2:15 A.M. 1006] 9 M0, 8:15 7:15 7:00 G:15l «:t)0 5:26 AII t m n e run oy "central »nu»aard"time. All traioi rundAily,SonduyH excepted. W. J. SPIEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, S i d General Manacer. A.M. 8:10 7:48 7:17 6:s» 6:10 v.n.. 7:45 7:0ti «;*> 8:16 6:06 4:56 4:30 LENOX Armada Kumeo Kocheeter ij i i „_ r POfitiftC -^ j * a, } Wlxom | d, d . ( ; a . < S. iivon^ ». rH amburg1 d. PJNCKNEY Htocklritlg© Henrietta JACKSON P.M. 5 20 D:42 H;l!i iS.55 7: »0 8;40 9:*2 0:40 9'58 10.18 10:01 1110 ::4W6l 11:30 A. X. 8:15 H:ri 10:07 10:60 * 1'9» 1:2B )i'.2b i'10 4:1* 4:47 5:07 « : « D E T R O I T , SEPT. ii} 1892. LANSING & XOKT1IEUN 1J. OOINU EAST Lv. Cirand Rapids Howard City. Ionia ' i Grand Ledge) Lanaing Wllliaraston Webbervilla Fowler vi lie Ilowell llowclj June j Uriyhton (Jreeu Oak iSouth Lyoo Salem Ply month Uetroit • « AT. A W 7 00 7 40 £1 [JO, (Kit. I 0 47 10 05 100K 10W 10 38 OOINO WB8T I-\r Detroit Plymouth " -Salem South Lyon " Green Oak " Brightoji •• Howt'11 J u m v " 2 '• Ilowcll ; 9 tf '• W<»bWrville ' '''5 ,,n '10 0 P M •155 11 40 1 00 181 1 42\ 1 r>a ^>io a i s a as 12 4* 2 51 p w 5 40 11 *S d 15 8 01 lift. 814 11 BO) 4 0o A M P M 2 45 :i 05! 355 7 50 8 17 X'iH 7 50 K80 !> Oil A M 10 45 11 40 11 55 1 •.' c W )i \7 1-,'L'S P M as 2 5(1 Ar. 110 Grand Led II1 Ionia Howard Citv Grand Hap ids •1 i l 5 j I 1Sli 1 8 1 •j(irj! •2 -10,' S40 P M P M 0 49 10;« P M ti 16 I 7 CO! i 7 811 r -i.s «40 P V ' 11 21) P M '> 1 0 ti 51) 8:« 8 40 4 0.) 4 &) 5 05 5 ^3 5 :ir> 5 55 (i 15 7 30 A M P M tl*0<> 12 IS 1'J X7 12 5~' ] 41) •J 05 •J "JO ;M» 8 »> 4 15 7 00 A M *i;vt'ry d a y , ntlu'i1 t r a i n s week d u y s o n l y . m 1'nrior car« (n\ ail liny tuiins Ix'tuWji Grand Kai>- ids and Uetniit.--Seats. sJ') cfiits, Slcopcrs on ni.^ln I ruin.-. A favorite rmito via Mackinaw to I'jtjjer I'oninsii- \:\ mirthwvstcni jxiints. Ami conm-i'tins: with ihp tiil«<lfo \ \%v*l Mlcliifrun Hy. A favorite routi' via 'inuul i'iiiiids to Hcinou Ilarlxir, St, ,Tost>pli; Muske^un, Mciiiistci'. Truvi«rso City, Chrtrltn-dix arid I'KTOSKKV. O\ir new ^xtt'iHhni t'mni 'i'ravcr.si' City is n i i r in ojieriition to Petoskfy und is i)u> ONLY HAIL M M : K) I ' H A H M I V O I X , T l i r m i ^ l i s l e t ' i i ^ r s ; u i i i | i a i ' l n r c a i > 1 ' i n i n J ) v t n > i t f t ) I ' e t i i s k i ' y , ( h i r i n g t l i c l > i i m i n i ' i i . T r a i n s l e a v e ( l i a n d K a j i i d s V n v C l i i c H t ' o S : . V i a . i n . j i n d 1 ;vJ.~t p . i n , ••"J1:.%"i [ > . i n . F u r M a n i s t e i 1 a n d T r a \ « ' r > e t ' i t y , ):•'!(' a . i n . ."i.-.'j'j [ » . i n . For (Miarlovoix, aiul I ' e t n ^ r r , 7:!-»a. in I'\>r Muske^on K;jo a, m. l:',\Vp, in. ,";:15 \i. m. *'>,'•¥> p. in, 5:8.") ]), m, train lias- frett rhair eais to Manistoc. II.,J, U'inr'heH, .Agent, Goo. J>e.[ Tfiven. C. , 1' A ., Howell. Grand Jtapidn. TOLEDO INN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Trains leuvollnnititirir. NOIITII GOING SOT'TII 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Act on a new principle— rogrolate the Unt% ttomuh and bowela through th« neroe$. DR. Moisr Pnxa tpeedily ewe blUotunees^ torpid liver and constipation. SmtJieat, mildest, eurentl S p d o m s , 2 S c t 8 * fil fr at draeidats. Sold by F, A. Sigler. ft JftmicliBllf8 Kidney Plasters S ^^f/ Aboorb all dilteuo in tho Kldneya and f[ \ J ^ restore them to a healthy condition., fML ^ chronic kidney soflcrers say toey S0^ n o *<*'•* nsfiJ they tried B s PI*A8TERM. Sold b^Drngftsta ereryrrtore, or » n t by maO for 50a N l l \ Subscribe For The OUR 1882CMBIEIBAR. O M m a suopmtelt. W«rss any plakrtmy dUUno* *put, with top* m a aadpktmb up u d down, whether OB ltv«i «r alopldf troasd. It U tb« noat «ompl«u, tulc»t bandied, > wtarlag, afeMptst aad aott doriUs r«ncs OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, * WPROVED WIRE AND PIQKET FENCE MACHINE. 80LD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. AHD SOLD BT MICH. Nervous Prostration. SleeplewraeM, Rtek and Nerroas H«UMb«, Backache* Dl*aiaeM,Mor» bid Fenrs, Hot Flashes, Nervous D y s i D l l C f t i H , s, Dysp«p«ia,DBllneM, Conftuion, Hy»- terut, Fits, St. Vitas' Dance, Opinm HaMt, Drankennesm etc., are cared by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C. Brownlee, DeLand, Fla., suffered with Epilepsy lor SO years and testifies to a completocure, Jacob Petre, Ella, Oregon, bad been suffering with Nervous Prostration for four years, could not sleep, nothing helped him until he used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlnef he Is now well. Fine books Free at druggists. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Uver Pills, 60 doses for 25 cents are the best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., etc. Dr. Miles' MedicalCo.,E1khart,lnd, BOTTLE FBES. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Hare you wriltra TOB y«t? If you • r e a l , wlldom nd int«lll(«at mkillon to-day." • y»u my cial, ptrwatl rntion, I un- J«rl«k« to briefly t*«ch any Airly ntelllpenl p«r*oa at titktr itt, who • an r e a d a n d writ*, and wh*, ift*r iiutructlon, n-H) wsrk. Indua. TJOUIIT, how t » Srn Three ThOUMnd D e l l a r i > rear in tkeir own localitien, wh«rtt »«r Jh«y 11 r». I will alia fUrnith (ha aitHMinn or umplojiticnt, i t w h i c h yon can am Hint amount. cUnrjp nothing inJ rrf.'ive notk* !n? u u I (11 IUC- '• ' a» ahore. difficult to 1mm, or that i'«qu i r «i much lime. I iloilrt but one peri on from • » c h dutriel or county. I haretlnady taught and provided with «mploymtnt a lartrs ^ _ " who ar« >wr, Met). All U new, •clld.aur*. Full particular* t V « e . Afl«r yoa know all, if you «Dnclude to jo no farther, why, «o harm la done. Addr*M, K. C ALLEN, Box i » « , ADIUUO, Maine, EOPLE URCHASING RETTY IGTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT naddack's rices. ALL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARAHTEEa * © , HO WELL. MICH. IN A L I Q H T N I N Q F L A S H . The Lightning 8»v«* ths Life of » Crew In » Hurricane. la the month of June, 1884, bu»Lnet »s called me to Martinique. The Corsica a staunch, full-rigged brig, owned by BarloL of Baltimore, was the only veuel which offered foe means of transit at the time, and in her I took passage. She was not meant for pasftenffer traffic, and bad no accommodation therefor; but I had known her commander. Captain Paine, in other years, and he welcomed me cordially and made me comfortable. Toward the night of the Fourth of July we had got into the region of storms* and shortly after 7 o'clock on the evening of that day the wind came out from the northeast, and vei-y soon great drops of rain came pattering upon the deck. ••There's thunder in tbi-," said Paine who had donned his stormgear. It was now as dark as dark could be. Tho blackness was so utter that there was relief in closing one's eyes. Not a trace of our tall spars could I detect and the men who stood only a few feet off were hidden as by an opaque barrier. And the rain now came down in torrents. 9 The brig was heading upon her course, very near south, with tho wind upon the larboard quarter. Uy and by a blinding Hash, a vivid pi earn, shot out from the ebon vault and a broad blaze swept through the heavens. It must have been very near another half hour before tbe gloom was again broken by the lightning. I had gone forward and was leaning over tbe bowa, watching the phosphorescent sparkle of the broken wntei\ when a sharply-uttered "H—st!" from the lookout aroused me, and as I raised my head I distinctly heard a strange sound in the distance—a sound as of rushing waters. -.—(.laptain Paine was in a moment by my sida I did not know how long he had been there. We stood by the weather night-head. ••Is this you. captain?' I asked. "Yes/1 he answered. He spoke in a whisper and his attention was elsewhere. "Do you hear that strange sound?" said L He listened an instant longer and I heard him gasp. "Sound!" hecried; "it's a ship! — something!—coming down upon us!" Tho lookout was on the point of crying out> but the captain stopped him. "We must get the men to their stations without alarming' them, if we can," he said, and then ho leaped aft* shoutinsr, as he went: "All hands—all hands for taoking! To*the biacea, every man!11 Captain Paine was again by my sido, and we peoaed off Into tho darkness. The dull roarwa3 plainly heard, but we could &eo nothing; we could not even see the head of our own bowsprit* The old sailor groaned in agony. "If I could only see," he muttered. At that moment, while yet the words quivered upon his lips, the lightning blazed forth in the heavens and the sea was illumined far and near. "Heaven save us!" bur3t from Paine's lips, and I echoed the prayer. Upon our weather bow, and but a few cables' length distant* loomed up the spectral outlines of the bull and spars and tho bellying canvas of a heavy ship. She was heading directly across the lino of our course and we were dashing toward ea h other at a fearful rate. During the brief moment of light tho captain had been as one paralyzed, but when the darkness had again shut in he started into life. "Ready about!" he thundered. Juvenile Arithmetic. In the mental arithmetic class tho teacher had a great deal of trouble in making Johnny Jones understand the simplest mathematical ideas, though he seemed to be a boy of much natural good sense. "Six from six leaves how many?" asked the teacher. "Huh?" asked Johnny, apparently astonished at the question. "If you have six cents in your pocket and you lose them all how many do you have left?" Johnny put on a scornful look at this and answered: "One, I suppose." "Johnny tones, how could you have one of your six cents left when you lost them all?" •'I didn't mean that Fd have one cent left" •One what then?" "One hole, I guess." said Johnny. "There's got to be sunthin." Whore David Had ike Advantage. Deacon Ironside, giving his boy a moral lecture—Now. there was David. Sammy. Look at David. Whon he was a boy he was good and obodient He didn't gad about the neighbor- ! hood at night He minded his parents, j 'tended to his work, waa a good, faithful boy. and he grew up to be a great man, Sammy. Sammy Irowido, unconvinced— Whon- David waa a little chap he never had to commit the sixth Psalm to memory for playin' hookey. — Chicago Tribune. f trabMBtd fee l»£every kvuse. J. B. Wilaon» 371 Clay St., j burg. Pa., sayt h6 will not be without Dr. King's,New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that iff cured bis wile wbo was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ]\ar£je bottles 50cts and 1.00. Electric Blttcra. This remedy is becoming t o well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have nsed ^leotrio Bitters sing the eame song of praise.—A purer medicine does not ex* ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, witi remove pimples, boilea, salt Rheum »nd other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the B,ystem#md prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or" money refunded. Price 50o. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler'i drug store. Tried for 20 Years, 6EHUIHE iND ORIGIItL The great success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygea, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. * * "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and .Results-, is the title of -abookof200 pages published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, whicb giyes to all inquirers full information a? to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to anj address on application. Drs. STARKEY 4 PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN Please inentiou this piipe -VS 151 REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AJTD PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR IndlffettloB, BlUoimneM, 11eada№fce» Constt* patlon, Dyspepsia, Chronto Liver Troubles* Dluiness, Bad Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all disorders at the Stomach, Llrer and Bowel*. Ripana Tabulea contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by druggists. A trial bottle sent by mall on receipt of IS cents. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. , , iniMintiiitrtttt*tttftftnTH***t f i kv^^sXHBsa^Ul ARYLAMD BEST SIMPLES T AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM product to* th# prectts of 5*? cannot «c«pe, is absorbed to ths article in tM *aihjr, and a c * as • bastlnfl. t h e * W BO «**> oration, no dnlnfl up or burning, htnet no »»»^]W or loss of wtioht, and all the flavor tnd Dualitieseftastood are retained. Touch * made tender. and any article roasted or baked j K l bj tweeter, healthier and more digestible. P«t the tort n the roaster, place the roaster In a well heated eve* the roaster will do*he coofclno. It requires no sA tention. Can only be bought from dealers, the* tradt supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVCN ST.. •ALTIMOAt , MO* • 4 ftSADK ST., NBW YORK. DISPATC H office and advertise for 'im . If youjwant to buy the best stove* in* the market, getjrae of the celebrated Teepl e & Cadwel l A Large Invoic e of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. in I?iiiek:iiey do not fail to call and inspect our stock. You are ^welcome, vrlieathex* you purchase or not. HIGHEST PRICE PUD FOR PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSO N & COOVERCOATS HAS FELL in LINE "We have just received a very large invoice of Liirht , Medium , and Heavy weight Overcoat s AT PRICES thn t DEFY COMPETITION. LAJJIES, — THE O N LY • • • SHOE POLISH C0/^TAI/MlfJc\ 0 1 L FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH , ETC., AMD FOB _ BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND _ PUDDINGS . The Pinckney Clothier. <iet Se w |ad Startling VKta M Druggists. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART' S IMPROVE D Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the h&ir, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the bur is an the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six month* oar company have manufactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in tbe hands of agents only who are making large profits irem the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle to* agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % dot. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 3; cents to pay the postage and 6rst cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON A.HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIOrVVILLE, CONN . Insanity cured by Dr. Mllea' Nervine. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, MEDI- \ ALBUMS' li BOOKS, CINES.JTOILET TOBACCO,- ! SETS* CIGARS ! DINNE R CANDIES, ETC. '.• I SETS' ETC. complete iiae of STATIONERY . CALL ON US F. A. S1GLER . V FRANK L. ANUHBWB, Pub. WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THIS is an nge of combines and cooperation. The latest in that line is » protoctiTe society of mothers-inlaw. However the association admits Duly mothers of wives. Mothers of husbands will ba obliged to flock by themselves. A WRITER in the Popular Science Monthly illustrates the survival of the •nfit by statistics showing that while the population of the United States has a little more than doubled, the number of mentally defective persona has increased five-fold. Iw Baron Hirach, or some other fraat philanthropist, would devote lome of his surplus cash and energy toward spreading the soap and water fcabit throughout Central Europe tha oholera germ would be speedily forced to seek refuge in the friendly dirt of Its native Asia. Corbett can make $25, OCO by thrashing Sullivan and Sulliva » can sell more "literature* in a woel than Emerson could in a year, a young- man ambitious for wealth and literary honors combined Is naturally left in doubt whether to develop his brain or his brawn. For the present brawn appears to be in the ascendant. NOTWITHSTANDING the doubtful morality of prize fights, it is probably a fact that nothing less than a national election would have created an Interest as general nothing else would have found as great a multi- . tude waiting for the returns as tho | Corbett-Sullivan prize fight Part of | this is owing to real interest in boxing as a manly art but a £reat deal oHt gets down to the bottom fact that there is a lot of the old Adam left in man, and that more trials of brute strength to see who is 'the best man" will always touch the heart of the male animal. THE INDIAN SOLDIERS. AN OLD ARMY OFFICER QIVES HI3 OPINION. The Enlistment of the B«4 Men ProvlUK a Decided Succeaa—The Savages Are Easily Trulued aud Like the Work. WE have come at last to the time when reformation is acknowledged to ' be the chief eud of &ocietyls~tloalingB with the offender against its laws. Not all perhaps not a majority, cherish this as a conviction, but a majority are willing to try tho experiment. A majority are asuamud, except in cases of a shocking naturo, of the old feeling of vindictiveneaa that determined the prison systems of an earlier day. It is now recognized that it is much more important not merely to the man who has broken the law, but to society itself, that ho be made un- •rilling- to break it again than that ha te made to suffer tor hia previous in* fraction. Dit. PASTEUK belioves that inoculation will prove as efficacious in preventing cholera as it is in the treatment 61 smallpox. He hopes to induce tha king of Siam to furnish him with a number of condemned criminals to operate on. He will inoculate them and then inject virulent cholera germs Into their intestines. Such an experiment, if it proved successful, would work vast benefit to the human race, but it would doubtless ba regarded as cruel by many tender hearted people, ip whom the scientitle instinct has not been sufficiently developed. To avoid thia, aud to give tho poor devils Af criminals some interest in the proceedings, the king of Siam might pardon all who survived the treat* ment THE germ-theory of disease is now generally accepted in the schools of meaicine but it has as yet made no great changes In the actual practice of physic, The experimental chemists are continually producing new compounds in their study of vegetable sciences, and as a result these are being used more and more in practical medicine. The change thus produced has been gradual but marked from the old basis, when the investigation *f inorganic chemistry furnished the physic for the doctors, to the new. when they seize upon and experiment with every new vegetable alkaloid and real or supposed "active principle1' of some vegetable that comes out of the laboratory of the chemist The discovery of some new compound from Tegetable chemistry often produces •uci a craze of experimenting as resulted in wrecking the health of many physicians who, as in the case of coline, were magnanimous and self-sacrificing enough to try the new remedy •n themft*lv«i instead of their patients. Major W. H. Ciapp of the United States army, commanding Company I (Indian) Sixteenth infantry, has kindly coutributed the following on the subject "The Indian as a Soldier," says the'Umaha Bee. The major has had many years' experience with the Indians, and he has made their habits, mode of life and warfare his study: Judged by the record ha has so far made, the Indian as a soldier is proving a decided success, but while doing so he is furnishing ample reason for the reconstruction of popular ideas concerning his character, temperament and personal equation. Every one who, as a school boy, read the delightful stories of Fenimora Cooper came to believe that the Indian was stoical and sedate; that he was brave to recklessness, capable of enduring the greatest privation and even torture with calm indifference; that his eye was truer aud his hand quicker than those of white men; and. finally, that though a savage, he was a very superior sort of humanity of the misdirected kind, needing only to be christianized to be something better than his white brother. • Now, the Indian has not and never had any of these fancy qualities to the extent which white men have them. In place of being stoical and sedate, he enjoys fun and rough horse play as much as any school boy; he breaks and loses heart under trouble or sickness very quickly and completely; he bears pain with difficulty, and in moments of danger is timid. He can * e no better than a white man, and, jjorhaps because less intelligent he is a le-s accurate shot. The Indian is, however, very proud, and so sensitive to ridicule that his conduct when among his own people is molded not upon his own desires and wishes, but rather upon tho standard-of- bravery required by his tribe. This beinj* in most cases hig"h. he is forced fo deeda of daring which in bis own heart he would prefer to leave undone. Tho experiment of making regular soldiers of this material has now been undergoing trial for something over more than a year, and, as stated, is proving1 u success. A company of SiouK Indians now serving at Fort Douglas, Utah, and which has been in sen ice barely six months, will perhaps fairly represent the condition and progress of other Indian companies in the army. When enlisted these men were mostly untutored and typical ea apes. Six or eight among them coula speak English and could write. Now, and for some time past, e e r y man signs his name legibly, and nearly all can read simple- sentences and do something with figures. They have learned to take reasonable care of their person and clothing, and are proud of appear ng well. They have learned their drill and the manual of arms as correctly as do white recruits of tho same lonsyth of service, and, having had the usual two months1 course of instruction in musfcetry.fhoy show a very fair record. They yield readily to discipline and, except that they are rather heedless and forgetful, they obey orders commendably. It has been difficult to teach them habita of order and personal neatness, but in these respects they make constant improvement It was expected tliat they would incline to drink heavily and to be troublesome when intoxicated; but from the first these men, though having the privileges of the canteen equally with white soldiers, have bad less drunkenness and fewer disorders among them than have occurred in any of the white companies at the post They were, on coming to the post kindly received and treated by their wnite comrades and, so far as known, there has been no instance of a quarrel or dispute between the races, So far these men have not been on parades as other regimental formations, not having until now been supplied with full-dress uniform* nor have they performed guard duty—-buf^ki both these respects they will no* doubtedly prove efficient The battle tactics of the new drill regulations involve a complete abandonment of the former close order and precision of movement and, with a substitution of extended order, the rushes of detachments when advancing, and. the requirement strongly , insisted upoa to take every advantage of cover i« a return to sorfie- < thing like the tactics which defeated Kraddock long ago and which are certainly very like the Indian methods of fighting at the present day. These men may, therefore, be expected to readily understand and adopt it and to make e'ticient soldiers if occasion arises for sending them into battle. Now, roerurditifj tue other s de of tho question, there appear threo consiilorations: first, that oy reason of so many of their best young men boing in the 'army, tho trihos so represented are much less likoly to ea- , In war asralnst the government because they will realize that should they do BO they may tfave to fight their own people, and so those In the service are to that extent hostages for the others who have not enlisted. Second, these enlistments furnish a safety valve for the superfluous energy, the restless desire common to all young men to do something and make a name. With the young brave this is unduly stimulated by what he ! constantly hears 6f the deeds of his ; elders, and more still by the taunts of ; the young squaws whose favor he wishes to gala and not unfrequently these causes have led to out breaks the cooler heads were unable to oontroL The chance to enlist and be a uniformed' soldier of the Great Father satisfies this ambition, and such a one becomes as great a favorite with the fair sex as is the slim-waisted cadet among the fair maidens on the Hudson* It appears, therefore, that the enlistment of those people into tne army may be considered as in every way a succosa, and as giving promise of finally sotting what has so Ion; been the vexed Indian question. A FLAG FHOM HEAVEN. The Legend Cottcerulug the Miraculous • >Hanner of Dunnebroy." Do you know the story of thl miraculous "Bannerof DannebroyP" asks the St. Louis Republic. Dannebroy is a Danisn word • signifying "the Dane's stronghold," and the legend ooncernin^ the standard itself is as follows: While Waldemar the Victor was battling against the heathen Livonians, there came a turn in the strife where all odds were against him. He had but a handful of men compared with the hordes of heathens which assailed him and his troops from all sides. At last "when everything was lost save honor," Andrew, Archbishop of Lund, was seen to ascend an eminence, stand still and perfectly erect with his hands raised to heaven. Instantly, as if by magic, the tide of battle changed. Waldemar's Christians Hanked tho heathen legions and pressed them to the very bivnk of an awful precipice. By this time the good archbishop's strengthThad failed and he was forced" to discontinue his supplication, his hand having fallen nerveless to his sides. As soon as heaven's authority was no longer recogni ed, ,the heathens rallied and quickly regained all tho ground they had lost during the time that the archbishop had stood with his hand raised to God. The aped' prelate noticed this and again bowed his head and extended his hunds in reverence. The effect was as it had bean before, and in so marked a degree that the dullest soldier in the rankca began to feel the presence of the Almighty in the contllct When for a second time fatigue forced the archbishop to drop his hands, and the heathens again rallied their forces, the priests rushed to the assistance of their companion and hold his hands upwards, the fingers pointing towards the blue canopy above. Soon word came that though the WaUlemarian forces were gaining in all directions, their standard had been lost in the strife. The archbishop prayed and immediately a flag with a white cross on a red field was seen descending from, heaven. The Danes appropriated the sacred banner and were ever afterwards successful in all contests" in which it was carried. From that day to this the DaQish_fiag_ has been a red field with a white cross upon it. IT IS SO REPORTED. "I'm going to write a book on 'How to Live on Nothing a year.'" "It can't be done." "It can; I have a receipt" "What is it?" "Marry a rich girL" Youay Lady—Mercy ma! And so, wnen fast in the jungle, you came face to face with a tiger. Oooo! What did you do? Modern Traveler, proudly— Photographed it Mrs. Winks — Why do you hate Deacon DeUoode so? Mrs. Minks—He lost patience with a crying baby in a railway train. "Most any man will do that." " Yes, but it was my baby." Mrs. Fogg—I'm sure I Dever saw a woman who thought so much of her husband as Mrs. Pidgin does. She really thinks there never was such another. Fogg—Reckon she's right It was her only chance. "?J "Yes the ceremony has bee^t performed, and John and Mary are* one." "Indeed! Which one?" We$" replied the father of the bride, "from what I know of Mary's mother, I should say—but, ah! here she comes." Lady, to gentleman who has just fallen down stairs—Good heavens, how it frightened me! I thought it was my husband wr?o fell down. Gentleman— I wish to goodness it had been. I am as much disappointed as you are. The small daughter of a well-known Boston physician went to visit her grandmother in* the country recently, and being1 town born and bred the singing of the birds was a new sensation to her. "What Is that noise?" she inquired. "Birds singing," replied her grandmother; "that is a jjo'den robin." The next day tha midget, informed her mamma sho would like -to hear that brass hen again. I COLUMBIA. A Movement on Foot to Chance the I of Our Country. t This country is not likely to be called Columbia. A move in this direction tvu made in the meeting of the World's Fair national commission at Chicago when Commissioner JJullene, of Missouri, presented a resolution requesting Congress to take the necessary steps to secure the name of America to Colum- I bia. The mover of the resolution made a clever speech in its support, deriding i the claims of Vespucci to the credit of | discovering- the continent and demandi ing that Columbus receive the honor of giving hia name to this country. Commissioner Coohran, of Texas, made a strong though possibly somewhat spread-eagle speech against taking away the proud privilege of calling one's self an American citizen, and without further debate the resolution was laid on the table 43 to 7. ROYAL SEWINQ MACHINE •tiiiiiiuiiiii IIUUUMUMIMMIIIIIHI utiiuowMiuu'tin WARRANTED 5 YEARS Gen. Pue and the L»ke Water wayu. Gen. Ppe, engineer in charge of the river and harbor work on the great lakes has submitted his project for the deep waterway scheme between Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago and as soon as it is approved by Acting Secretary Grant, Gen. Poe will be authorized to advertise for proposals for the entire work. It is estimated that the aggregate cost will approximate $2,000,000 and that it will require three or four years to complete it. It is understood that Gen. Foe's plan purposes to deepen the upper end of fcjte. Mary's river above the canal, and the lower portion between the foot of the locks and the Hay lake channel, to dredge out a 20-foot channel through Mud lake and in such other places as may be necessary through the Georgian bay, then to come "down and deepen the canal through the St. Clair Flats and the channel in Luke St. Clair where necessary. After that the upper and lower end of the Detroit river need attention and when all this is accomplished, there will be a first-class channel of a uniform mean depth of 20 feet between Buffalo and Chicago, and Buffalo and Duluth. ^h Arm. i* h IU.L« tV g Needle. ;.H?i r\ Inlf. Ar-H.e" i£ Shuttle. «j No Kqu, 1 ta Coustruetloa^ : T " 1 A Hua a Pe- '• 3r< / j » Hi* a P o s t ! •» Take-up* F a C t U h K i t Har u~-<l Sowing QoftUtfos and 5 o y K i*uo of G«oune ml Work S tjuui RU.7 *-mi» -Machine IntUe World* T ^ ROYAL for points of tl'ence, and you viiJ ' buy no other. -O-VE -. H. CO., Rockford. III. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I The Champion Faster. For 47 days James Still, a 10-year-old colored boy in the state reform school at Jamesburg, N. J., has partaken of no food and he intends to continue his fast nine days more, making 55 days in all. Still was sent there fromCatnden. > He was troubled with indigestion and the school physicians were unable to give him any__ relief. _ He then an-^ nouneed that Tie would eat nothing for ,r>;> days and he has kept his word, so far, as no food has passed his lips. Ho thinks he will be able to finish his selfappointed task. He is not very weak but i.s unable to work. His strenth is kept up somewhat by external applications of sweet oil which is rubbed over his body several times a day. He hopes his fasting will cure him of his disease. Kane Troubles in Kentucky. Colored people were holding1 a festival at a church six miles from WilJiamsbury, Ivy., and it was attended by two white men named lliley and Robertson. One of the whites became involved in an altercation with George Uisliop, a negro, ulkl a general firing ensued. Riley was shot through I the heart and expired instantly and Robertson received two bullets in the abdomen and cannot recover. One negro was killed outright and two wounded. Bishop escaped. THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. _ SROUNOFROM FINEST SELECTED WMOLK SPICK LUTlur PUttE EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8c CO. 2 4 5 i o 2 4 9 WASHINGTON VT NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AXLSFICB. Buy • \i Ib. bottle of your favorite Splct from «Bt of tha following leading grocer*. Powder Mill lllown Vp. The large powder mill owned by the Continental Powder company, of New York, at Kellogg, y,\. Va., blew up, demolishing tho entire plant. The loss by the explosion will reach 820,000. This is the third explosion within a j year. No one was hurt. FOR YOUR HOME. THE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.... $ H 4 00 4 ftft Sheep. 2 75 Lambs 5 25 Wheat-Red spot, Xo. 2.... 73 White .spot, No. 1 72V4 Corn—No. 2 s p o t 4W4 No. 2 yellow 44 Oats—No. 2 white spot 33',-4 Rye 57 Hay-No. 2 per ton 10 50 Potatoes per bu 60 Apples—New, per bbl 2 50 Hutter—Dairy, ft 18 Creamery, per ft 23 Epgs, per dozen 18 Live Poultry—Fowls Spring Chickens Turkeys Chicago Cattle—Steers Common Sheep-Native Lambs Hogs—Common Wheat—No. 2 red No. 2 Spring Corn No 2 Oats Rye Barley Mess Pork, per bbl 11 Lard, per cwt 8 Xew York. 8 10 5 00 3 75 4 25 4 ii 5 40 7 2 * 7 2 * 4 1 * 2«a» 54 y» B0 85 70 Cattle—Natives 1 4 3 6 25 B5 15 . 77*. 49 . Sheep—Good to choice Lambs Wheat No. 2 red Corn No. 2 Oats •! WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. NEW VOKK, October 24.—R. O. I un * Co., in their weekly review of trade say: There i.s still no cloud In the business sky. unless the stato of foreign trade be one. All home trade is of enormous volume, making an aggregate of hank exchanges outside Now York thus far In October never equalled In the same month of any previous year. Prlrrs are low, hut merchants are pressing for more business at the same rates. All domestic industries are crowded with orders, and works as a rule Hre fully employed, ninny being pushed to overtime by the urgent demands resulting from an unprecedented distribution of goods. Money markets aro ftil-rly supplied, and there Is reason to hope that some return of gold from Europe Is not far distant. Speculation has not betfTi very active, except in cotton. Wheat is 1* cents lower, corn 1 cent and outs 4 cent with moderate trade, and oil 1 cent lower, but pork products and coffee, are higher. Copper Is stronger. Stocks have a turn of jjrruknesH since proceedings began agntnstTOUL currying roads, but the decline for tin- week averages scarcely half a dollar per share The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last Hoven days number 208. For the corresponding week of luutycur the figures were 247. to Tha Schumacher Gymnasium Co, AKRAV. OB&L DIEFFENBACH'S PBOTAQON CAPSULES, fiura Cure for Weak Men, M proT«d by report* of leading pay •icUnr 8Utfl««a in ordering* Price, 9 1 . Catalogs* Trf* ~ A Mrf* antf »pe«df cure for Ole«*t __ _ _. •trlctnr* and all annatnnldlKharfret. Price SS. CREEK SPECIFICS'!?:!! and BklB Bta««»ea. Cero* • l o w l a m an<J«y»»nitle Affection*, wltte oat mercury. Prtoe, • • . Oder from ME PERU DRU8& CHEMICAL CO. lAt TTlMiirtir I t n t t MLUWAMMM G&G №; August Flower" v " I have been afflicted with biliousness and constipatio n for fifteen years an d first one and the n anothe r preparatio n was suggested to me and tried , but to no purpose . A friend recommende d August Flowe r and -words canno t describe th e admira - tion in which I hold it. I t has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden . It s good qualitie s an d wonderful . lerits should be mad e known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness. " JESS* B , Printer , Humboldt , K $ DO you (ZOUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM &0 It OviiOolli. Ojagii, in* Threat, Croup, Istaiua, Whsopln* Ooijh. BrowhitUiaiaitima. A o«rtal» cure fer Cstiuapileala flrit IUIM , isl a nn rtlltf la »4- ranosd nans. UM at cac«. Tn will IM the izcillut tffsct aftw uldsfl thi flrtt doti. Scld ty dealers Vbrt. Lire* bcttiti 50 o«ati t&A 11.00. p SHILOHS Cures Consumption, Coaglu, Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all Dniggisti on a Guarantee. 4 Fora Lame Side, Back or Chen Shiloh's Porous) Plaster will give great vatisfacitoo.—«5 cents, YNIMI I •UY«N S CHICAGO ; GRIFFIT " •aunt * GRIFFITH—and no ether— has t^o fuel oil pipes and four railroads, Including a complete belt line. LOTS ONLY tl20 T9 I$ Monthly Payments, $4 f$l We tell all about it FREE; on]y waiting lor youi address. Here'i ours; Boom 408, 13S Waiblngton Street Chicago. PJSOS CURE FOR ammptlrei and people who bare weak lungs or Atth* raa, should n»e Piao'tCare for Consumption. It baa cnr«4 th*n»*a4«. it bu not tnjur- | | eJ one. It Is rot bad to take. It li tbe be«c cuagb *yrup. Sold eTerrwhere. SAc CONSUMPTION. Treatin g Ailing Women by Lette r Mos t cases of Femal e diseases can be treate d as well by us throug h th e mail s as by persona l c o n - sultation . I n writin g for advice, give a g e a n d symptom s of your com - plaint , stat e l e n g t h of tim e you have been suffering, an d what mean s you have trie d to obtai n relief. Mrs . Pinkha m fully an d __ carefully answers all let- " ter s of inquiry , an d charge s nothin g for her advice. All correspondenc e is treate d strictl y confiden - tial. Your letter s will be received an d answere d by on e of your own sex. Address, L Y D I A E . P I N K H A M M E D I C A L C O , Lynn , Mass . DR.KI LM ER'S Pain in the Back, Joints or hips, sediment In urine like bride-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes , dropsy, scant y o r hig-ta colore d urine . Urinary Troubles, 8tinglnff sensations when voiding, disterss pret* •ur e In the parts, urethra] Irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, Bloat or dark circles unde r th e eyes, tongu e • coated , constipation , yellowish eyeballs. Oaafaat**—Ua»cont*nU of Oaa Bottla, If not ba» ^flrod, Diu«ffteu will refund you th» prioa paid. At Drafttfsta , SOe. Sise, $1.00 Sis*. "fliTalldV GoWa to Baalah" frva-Consultatfoa ( n a I D a . KSXMUK & CO., HlNOHAttZOft, K. X will and and if I th e A PQET'S, WAY. How Major Henry T. Stauton Asked For m Paa*. Railroa d officials, says an exchang e get all sort s of request s (or passe* but on e writte n by Hbnr y T. Stanton, * autho r of th e ''Moneyles s Man 1' an d othe r clever poems , to Genera l Joh n Ecnola , presiden t of th e Newpor t New s an d Mississippi Valley road , Is a gem. Th e novel communicatio n is in rhyme . Genera l Kohol a rea d it over In th e presenc e of a Chicag o In - ter-Oce a u reporter . "Mujo r Stanton. " said he. "was on my staff at th e close of th e war. an d I have always been very fond of him . Last sprin g he cam e to my office and asked me for an anaua f pasa over my road . I said, in fun to him : 'When you go back to Frankfor t write me a not e Bettin g forth your wishes.1 Very soon i received a writte n applicatio n for th e annua l pass, in reply to which I wrote him a lette r tellin g him tha t I would refer his applicatio n to th e lawyers of th e company , to advise me whethe r it would be a violatio n of th e Inter-Stat e commerc e law for me to isHue th e pass as requeued . I t waa In reply to tha t lette r tha i he wrote me thi s letter. " FRANKKOKT . Ky.. Marc h 20, 1892. M Y DEA K G-KNtutAL : Your lette r is here , and I very muc h fear tha t it's th e very last word tha t I ever hea r of tha t annua l pass. Alack alaa'. tha t th e souls of th e great the rich shoul d bo sich. Now. were mogu l and if you were tramp , and th e journe y was long an d th e weathe r was damp , don t you kno w I would say, in a Christia n like way. "Poo r fellow, jum p on , for there' s nothin g to pay. " Do you thin k I would pause to examin e a clause of th e corporat e laws, and call in my shysters to mak e "talkee-talk " in searc h of a statut e to prove you shoul d walk? Nay, nay, my dea r friend , for you kno w very well tha t I'd grab at th e strin g und tinkl e tbe bell, an d I' d scream an d I'd yell to '-pu t on th e brake " for humanit y s sake, an d when I ha d brough t tho.ol d thin g to a stan d , I'd stretc h ou t my han d an d I'd hel p you aboard , and Vd see you from walking completel y restored . I' d give you a drin k and I'd say you shall ride on plain , and throug h valley, by field and by river, now~o n an d hence - forth , forever an d ever. The y say tha t a charte r on iron to roll, is a thin g withou t sentiment * sorro w or soul; tha t it goes righ t ahead , by th e living an d th e dead , in a merciles s way, for 'pay, 1 1 onl y ••pay. " I t ha s a corporat e life, an d can move, but it never can love. It s pulses are quick, or ar e slow, but passion' s a thin g tha t it never can know. No w you are tbe hea d and fron t of th e charter— a huma n turne d int o a "stop and star t he-"—.a railroa d machin e and a possible martyr ; but you cacQ were endowe d with a hear t and a soul above tha t poo r ofiice of gatherin g toll. You could feel for a tram p when ho travele d alone , and when ho said "bread " you coul d never say "stone. " But now you ar e changed ; you are cinde r and coa l with nothin g but iron gone int o your souL Like old Polyphemu s who wante d to eat th e whole oL th e c.ew of Llysses' fleet, you ar e "fond of th e brave, " an d when you are hungry , it's easy to see you'd willingly mak e a small luncheo n of m a tua t is you would tak e th e last "red" in my wallet for on e happ y momen t to tickl e your gullet No w let me observe tha t I still have th e nerve aud th e muscl e to walk, an d th e brain and th e tongue , and th e power to talk, an d while I have thes e I shall no t be a clam, but I'll walk ou your ties an d I won' t car e a dram . Your legal advisers, thos e gabbers and misers, thos e fellows you hir e to do your desires an d all th e roug h work to bo don e for your line, no doub t will declin e to let you be decen t and issue th e pass, and the n in a glass of o'd "Monarch " or "Crow " they'l l drin k to th e healt h of th e man tha t can' t go, unles s h e goes slow. Well let the m decid e tha t th e walker aha'n' t rido, for its nothin g to me in th e end, since I kno w it is best to go slow, Some day. on ray way, I may hal t at th o Gai t and pay my respect s to my friend, Mistres s R. for I kno w it's no t she who gives nothin g but sass-when I ask for a pass. Pra y tell he r tha t botil e of "Monarch " is her e and I'l l drin k it to her . I'l l go for some sugar an d min t and some ica an d I'l l fix up a todd y exceedingl y nice : an d I'll drin k every dro p to ho r health , and wish ho r th e widow of beaut y and wealth tha t soon she shoul d be, for, you see, it's a natura l Jaw tha t th e man who doesn' t give was never intende d to live. „ 1 shall try to go over th o ties an d th e grass withou t an y pass, but on e of thes e days when togethe r we wait for soulful St. Pete r to open th e gate, you'll find your appea l Is a littl e too thi a and you'll stay outsid e whilst I will walk in. You will see ho w your chance s for life were let slip when you havorft a pass for even tha t trip . Good-by . my dea r friend, all thlnffi have an end . Thu s endeth . alaa, alt hop e for tha t pass. Distressingl y yours, HriNit Y T. S CANTON . Whooplng-couifh, croup, aore-throat, Influenza, bronchitis, cold, and cough are at once relieved aud positively and permanently cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the incomparable remedy for all pulnioaaxy and throat affections. There la no spiritual life where there la no love. People call It backache and do nothing for It until the doctor la called and he pronounces It rheumatism. If they had used Salvation OU in time the doctor'b bill could have boeu uaved. God has a right to govern you. Does he doit? Coughing Leada to Consumption. Kemp's Balaam stops the cough at once. We love flowers most when we do not need bread, War"r »Hiitaedn stoon c'sure, your druggtit for It. Price 15 Magic Cora Balv*." e, or money refunded. aJk It never takes a liar long to blind himself with hlu tongue. jHra. Wlnalow'i Sootteln*Brrup, for Ctatlflr «n teething, •often * tbe gums, reduce* inflammation, allay* pain, ourea wind colic. £>c a bottle. A tolling tea kettle does its best to whistle Ilko u uteaui engine. If you are constipated, bilious or troubled ith biek headache, Ueechani's IMlla atfurd With d a l f, Of d i t ii5 t rullef. druggists, cent*. It takes a great deal of humility to be as bumble as au augel. ECZEMA, SALT-RHEUM ind all diseases of the skin cured by using Uill'b S. 14. «St ti. Ointment. 25 ceuta. At all Iruggissts. A selfish heart has us much kill in it as a pound of guupowUer. M. L. THOMPSON & CO., Druspjlsts, Coudei'sport, Pa., says Hall's Catarrh Cure is the best and only sure cure for Catarrh, they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. "We must be willing to be like Christ before we can receive Christ. H a v e You A n h m a ! DR. R. SCHIFFMANN, St. Paul, Minn., Vill mail a trial package of Schlifnjann's Aatbma Cure FHSB to any sufferer. Gives Instant relief in worst cases, and cures whore others fail. Name this paper and send address. The right kind s>f ambition is never hurt by being disappointed. I HAVE USED YOUR PILE POMADE upon myself, and think it a good thing. Clark Smith, Fair Haven, Vt. i-lvery one who has used it spunk just as Mr. Smith does. It is a good remedy and we guarantee that you will endorse it after a trial. Try it to-nlghtl At all druggists. I'ntil wo are willing to be guided we are not willing to be helped. WHEN NATURE Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by tbe California Fig Syrup Co. God never stops trying to use iin earnest man becuuse ho now and then makes a mistake. TIIKNTON, N. J., Jan. 20, Having boon a sufferer for somomnt im. lino past with Riltousnpss and Constipation, I was rocommended to uso Dr. Doane's Dvspcpsla Pills. I did so, and am pleased to find that they are as recommended, a curt* for those ailments. I therefore subscribe, myself cheerfully in recommending thorn to any who may suffer with those complaints. K. K. NAAK, News Editor True AmcrLcan. Write Dr. J. A. Deano & Co., Catskill, N. Y. God has never yet, made anybody who Could please everybody. God will hear no prayer that does not wmo from a heart full of good will for every I one. It is hard for God to do much for men who think they can got happiness by getting tnonoy. Forty thousand pounds was the cost of the armchair presented" by the city of Augsburg to the Emperor Rudolphua II. of Germany, about the year 157S. The chair, which is of steel, took the artist about thirty years to make, The tmmfttt citadel Is open to attacks from two sources and aside from &ci/iuemt, these two are th£ avenuea from which all ol the maladies tbat afflict the race Bpring. The first of these are what is known as the excre-. torj- organs. These are the lungs, the kidneys and the skin. These suffer from congestion vhlch(takes the form of colds. Starting from what is called a cold the maladies that result are wide spread ami ran plug from a cough to consumption. Ttuy atta k all agea and all' stations. No oue 5s free from thvse troubles. There is, however, a remedy that la a safeguard. This is REFD'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. It contains no poison, and will heal any form of lung trouble or any malady that arises from a cold. The other class of disease arises from derangement of the digestive organs and result in constipation. When the bowels do not act the stomach poon ffefuBes to digest the food, and we are troubled with Indigestion, fever, and a long train of troubles that embrace a wide ran ere of mala* diea. The LAXATIVE GUM DROPS will correct any difficulty of this sort. They contain nothing deleterious, but are safe aad pleasant, »et them of any dt aler. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria HL A HEAVY KO[.I,KO PLATE — GOLD HAIR PIN FREE. Ah*nd*oine.afvlikh pin. •> 1 C m.Snngr. u tth iu.i«.-.ive»howy he*d. New J c L i i r!n >fa>^n W r y ittr.wtive K*tati pPreicoep TlAee '»s. MSeangdd z2l0n ec"t"«n. , t*im••1 ," fio 1i s.-«mIHoJ »yo u0 *4* pTph«. i l l n • O n p . ' f t i i b i i | i . b i > « ii A -n> in* *bor* 1 ' i n . n J » H pp Premium Llstt>'"" Jlvepr* l i Ui othf>f>eimrsi« iQ Va< t t r aac * n»od«J A<iiJi*-«. PEOPLE'S MAGAZrtINE. 722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, P«. ASTHMA CURED OOlXlNft BOB MKOlfi Prevent* Diphtheria. Dr. Hoxaie's Certain Croup Cure ha» a peculiar action on the membranes of the throat. It allays inflammation and will prevent diphtheria, quinsy and ulcefation ot the throat. ThU soothing remedy should be taken at once, anm DANQHOUS O * - OK8TION TAKJCri FLACK. 50 Cents. DrUKXilta can get It of F&rrand, Wiltl&mi & Clark, Detroit, Mich. No man ever thinks of fulling until he has stopped trusting In Uod. The history of Down's Elixir Is identified with the history of New England for the last tlfty years. It cures cougha and colds. Costivenesa la the cause of the Intolerable bad breath" of multitudes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake lilttem remove the cause and prevent tho evil, and coat only 25 cents. The prodigal's first wrong step waa In thinking only of himself. The rest of Christ is only for those who can be happy without having their own way. PURELY a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots ana herbs ^ gathered from the forests oi Jeorgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It CURES All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. T h e Aft-lean K©I»PUu»t, dAifsrciocvae, reids inN aCtounrgeos, WHuerset Cure foEr xApsothrtm Oa.f ficCe.a r11e6 4 €B>riouaidrmwaiiyt,e eNde wo rY oVrliac j p T t M C ffi.I R D t b yM, l l dd KFoOrL AL aXrKvr*O TBTrtIaHMS CCaOM., 1S3 2I RViDaat S tb..Cy lMncalulili,» taid.QdMresoa, Tie Best Waterproof Coat. the FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, tnd-vriU keep you dry In iho hardest Btorm. The new POMMEL. SLH'KEK Is a perfect riding coat, »n 1 covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a coat if tho " Fish Brand" Is not on it. Illustrated Catalotrue !><•<•. A. J. TOWEK, Roston, Maaa. THE MOST STUBBORM Skin and Scalp Diseases, tht wonri forms of Sorofula, all blood - taints) and poisons of every name and nafej ure, are utterly rooted out by DrJ PiercVs Golden Medical Discovery.' For every disease caused by a torpid* liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged) Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are completely and permanently cured by il» If aBlcted wttb •or* er«». uaa I Thompson'* Eyt Watttv I 1% I tall I W 'I 1 > o m u p- Simpson, a c ' No a t t7'' f e e unt" ^itent o S Uined. WriU fur Inventor's UulcU- jiooo.qp P>aid. iu prize* fur Poem* it«*rbruuk'a Fens* . .....1 ror circulars te> Katerbrowk & Co.. as JuLn St., >'«* York. FAT FOLKS REDUCED IS to 261 ba, per month by hanaleai hrreal : Be. for cainrd'n lnaoT baa da nedff efjcntti.l mSotrnilc/itl)*r. coAndfiadneniitUiabl, » W V SmcDSBJiIoVloaer'vTbaatrcBlda. Chlcaco.IIL LADIES! Brown's French on roxtr Boot* Dressing J shoe*, DOUBLE BrMch-loade $ 7 . S O R1FLES»2.O©| WATCHESauisBICCLEsTIw All Hiud« cicaper ibka«Ua> where. Before rou bty. Mod lump r«r Mtalofn* «• THE POWELL* CLEMENT CO, 164S Mftla 8U. CUumaatl,Ok OR1NGE - BLOSSOM1* Cures All Female Dlseues. Sample and Book Free, lend 2c stamp t» Dr. J. A, McGill & Co., 3A5Puormi PL, Chicago. RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA; Plain, common ae»ae fif ty-paf*' treatise on origin, causes, n*«( ture, TariQtiWt piompt relie»< and almost Infallible care, sent fur 6c. nickel. No sUmpa/ Write to K. K £ New Haven, Conn. CURE GUARANTEED oHre amdaocnheey Proewfudnedre*d c. ur*P ehewk'ts l»ecnhte Inre im$ emdy-n uftoeir. NAenu reaiclgaitab, Do not affect the nerr- ConUia no opium or other i oc-iiusi esay sbtyem lo. st Coufr esl eHepe,a Ndiecrhra- eus, Bilious, Nicotine, or from cmvaeirl-.i n«d uclng\etin cae bInox l.i quAordsd. rBesys PECK B R O S . .Wholesale and RcUU Drujuiiu, GRAND RAPIDS, W. N. Ui. D.--1O--44. ——— .—.—, When writing- to Advertisers plea«€» M saw the adrertLsement In thia l'ap«fw SLY'S CREAM BALM-fne.ns^ the K. ijraesaKett, Allays Pain aud Inflammation, Heal si Ithe Soren, KetttoreH Taste and Smell, and Co real ATARRH Gives Keltof at one© for Ck>ld la Head. Apj^ly into the Noatrils, /( i$ Quickly Absorbed, |50c Druggiflta or by m&ii. ELY BUOS., 6a Warren S t , N. Y.| The Two Holiday Issues OF [The Ladies' Home JournaJ [November and December] Contain a wealth of attractive material, . x including : The Opening Chapters of Mr. Howells' New Novel The First of MRS. BURTON HARRISON'S paper* oaj it The Weil-Bred Girl in Society The beginning of the reminiscent papers by <: MAMIE DICKENS, the daughter of CHARLES DICKENS, on My Father as I Recall Him, and articles, poems and stories by REV. JOHN R. PAXTON, D. D. MARY E. WILKINS LUCY HAMILTON HOOPER EUGENE FIELD and MARIE ROZE • • 10c a Copy $1.00 a Year THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Philadelphia, Pa. Agentj Wanted. Profitable Employment and Liberal Temw. Write for Particulars. • * • • ' . * ; A Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. BIRK€TT. Helen Taylor is on the sick list. Bert Peckham and Eli Moore of Ann Arbor, spent last week at the lakes. P. Halzhauer of Dexter is at work filling in a well for Mrs. F. B. Sheiltb this week. Quite a number from here attended a tiance at the Clifton house, Whitmore Lake, last Friday night. iJr. and Mrs. A. Barber and daughter Maud, returned home Jast week after a pleasant visit among relatives near Willis, PETTEYSVILL& Eva and Maude Blade are visiting at Hudson. John Coniway and wife visited his brother Peter the past week. Hark! Do you hear the chime of wedding bells? Just wait until Elix returns. Henry Northard and wife spent last week with relatives and friends in ihis vicinity. Mrs. "Van Horn who has been quite ill for the past few weeks is much better at this writing:. The fall term of school closed last Thursday, and the winter term will commence as soon as"the new building is complefed. Frank Conklin and Miss Agnes Larkin were united m marriage at Dexter Monday forenoon. They are spending the weak with her parents at this place, PARSHALLVILLE. Mable Jones has been spending a week in Hollv. Henry Wells and wife are spending a few days in Detroit. Miss Carrie Smith is yisiting friends in Owosso and Bancroft. Baptist church social at Mrs. Norbert on Friday of this week. Mi.ss-Carrie Wakoman has returned to her old home, and is welcomed by her many friends. The Ladies1 Aid Society met With Mrs. Clayton Cornell on Wednesday afternoon of this week. I). J. Janes went to FowleryiDe to attend the teacher's examination Friday. Dan will teach our school this winter. The people of Parshallville and Tyrone gave Rev, Bird and family a surprise last Tuesday evening. There were nearly 100 present and all enjoyed it very much. A distressed exchange, fearful of the climax, gets off the. following: "Last Saturday, as we stood on the streets of this beautiful village, we could not help but shudder for ourselves as we observed the ladies, God bless them, as they passed by. A year or two since they captured our shirts, collars, and ties, and now they have our suspenders, and perhaps before the season is over they will have our breeches, and then, oh Lord! what shall we do? "We regret that the student's lecture course at the University has among the lecturers that arch-infidel, Robert Ingersoll. It is not Ingersoll the orator, or lawyer, of whom we speak, but the coarse and blatant infidel. There are hundreds of Christian parents in Michigan who will balance against the acknowledged educational advantages of our University the fear that the place which calls such men as Ingersoll as a lecturer before the students is lTot the place of religious safety for their ,$ons and daughters. — Dexter Leader. Ten days will be given up to a regular encampment program of daily drill, guard mounting, etc., and the other rive will be utilized for seeing the fair.--Ex. Gen. Farrar is authority for the statement tHat there will be no encampment of state troops next year. The money and time will be spent in a fifteen-day's camp at Chicago during the World's fair. It is expected that 90,000 troops will be massed together to give European nations a chance te see what our military resources are, exclusive of the regular army. They will camp somewhere near Jackson Park. - — » I > I > — — A Letter. /We received a kind letter from a friend the past week and the following about fires and tire protection. Our friend has been a resident of this beutiful village and gives us a very good picture of the Btate of things when we have a fire. We are in no shape now to cope, with the fiery element and it is not good sense even for taxpayers to kick about buying an engine of some kind: Friend Andrews, * * * * * * * * * * That was a bad fire for Howell, and one she was not able to stand, but Pinckney will burn up twenty or thirty thousand some day, and then they will wish they had some fire protection. It is midnight and the cry of "fire" is heard and as the sleepy "Podunker" rolls out of bed, he sees by the red glare that he is wanted to fill up the ranks of the ufire brigade" and as he tries to put his feet in his coat sleeves, his wife gets a lamp lighted and gets him dressed and off, and as the fire progresses the brigade pour in from all directions, bringing little red squirt guns and every one is put where it will do the most good. The operator squares himself and turns on the "stream" but the "darned thing won't turn," then he throws it into the—no, he don't, he sets it carefully down—and goes to carrying out chairs, tables, bedroom sets, spitoons,1 billiard tables and hush. Then when morn ing appears the "brigade" tell their experience and the streets are cleared of the rubbish, and then there is talk of a iWter fire protection, but the kickers prevail, and tho little red churns aie returned to their accustomed places; and all wait patiently and peacefully for the next fire, save the DISPATCH, it reminds the people that a better fire protection is needed, but it might as well turn its force devil and all against the west wind. Bpeaks for itself: GOVERNMENT HOUSE, Ottawa, Ont., Jan. (>, 1892. Sin,—It will give me great pleasure to recommend my friends to enter your competitions. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, KlLCOUKHIE, A. D. C. To the Editor of The Canadian Agriculturist, Peterborough, Out. ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Celling Corrugate Sftestmg, Roofing Paints, Iron Roofing, Eavi Troughs, GuUors and Spouting, ''All forms of Sheet Metal for Bulliiinrj / COMPLETE AND READY \ \TO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED^ — A N — AGENT l • In thl»town—an energetic workman to .1 . l take orders and APFLY our materials » ' I In thjB vicinity. Correspondence solicited) write for j I prices and term*. < SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ' ESTABLISHED 1672. High Testimony. We publish elsewhere the advertisement of the 6th Half Yearly Literary Competition of the Canadian Agriculturist and Home Magazine, Peterborough, Ont. I t is the most interesting competion ever offered by The Agriculturist. The leading prizes are: 81000 in cash: $500 cash; a pair af handsome Shetland ponies, carriage and harness, and over 2,000 other valuable prizes for The Agriculturist's brightest readers. The $1, 000 in cash will be paid to the person sending in the largest list of English words constructed from letters in the words ''The Canadian Agriculturist." $500 will be given for the next largest list; the ponies and harness for the next, a grand piano, $300 organ, $400 piano, dinner sets, lfftlies' and geut's gold and silver watches, and over 2,000 other prizes in the order of merit. The Agriculturist has gained a reputation for fair dealing, and is an old-established' and reliable journal. Each competitor must enclose one dollar with the list of words, which will entitle him to The Agriculfcnrigf— a handsomely illustrated home magazine— for six months. The following letter from Lord Kilcoursie the GoTernor-GeTieral'fl secretary, 6 1 HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION The most Interesting1 Contest ever offered by The Canadian Agriculturist. On* Thousand Dollttt in Cash, a Pair of Handisom* Shetland Poniea, Carriage and Harness, and over two thouiand other valuable prizes for the Agriculturist! brightest readers | Who wul have them f Acco/dina to aht usual custom for some years paat the publishers of T H I AGRICULTURIST now offer their Sixth Half-Yearly Literary Competition. This grand competition will, no doubt, be the most gigantic and successful one (eier presented to the people of the United States snrt Canada. One Thousand Dollars in cash will be paid to the person sending in the largest list of English words conttrocted from letters in the words "The Canadian Agriculturist" «* Five Hundred Dollar* In cash will be siren to the second largest list. A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, will be given for the third largest list, fiitr one thousand additional prizes awarded in order of merit: One Grand Piano; #300 Organ: $400 Piano; Dinner Sets; Ladies' Gold Watches'; Buk Drees Patterns: Portiere Curtains; Silver Tea Services; Tenarson's Poems, bound in doth; Dickens' i s 13 TOIUIM, bound in doth, etc. As there arc more than 1000 prizes, anyone who takes the trouble to prepare an ordinary good list will not fail to receive a valuable prize. This Is the biggest thing in the competition line that we have ever placed before the public, and all who do not tak* part will miss an opportunity of a life time. BCLX8—1. A letter cannot be used oftner than It appears in th« words "The Canadian Agriculturist." ¥or instance the word "egg" could not be used, as there Is but one f'g"\n the three words. 2. Words having more "loan one meaning but spelled the same can be uied but onee. 3. Names of places and persons barred. Each list must contain one dollar to pay for six month's subscription t# T B X AQBICULTGRIST. If two or more tie, the largest list which bean the earliest postmark will take the first prize, and the others will receive prizes in order of merit V 8. money and st&nn* take at par. The object in offering these magnificent I prizes is to Introduce our popular magazine into new homes. In every part of the American continent. Ever; competitor enclosing 90 cents in stamps extra, will receive free, by mail, postpaid,one of THE AQBICULXUKiBT'B Elegant Souvenir Spoons of Canada, Prizes awarded to persons residing in the United States will be shipped from our New York office (ree of duty. All money letters should be registered. OUR FORMER COMPETITIOH—We have given away ($5,000 in prizes during the last two years, and have thousands of letters from prize-winners in every state in the union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland. Lord Kilcoursie, A D C . to the Governor General of Canada, writes: "I shall recommend my friends toenteryoui competitions," M, M Branden, Vancouver, B, C, "received $1000 in gold" and we hold his receipt for same. A few of the prize winners: Mist J. Robinson, Toronto. 11500; J. J . Brandon, Fenelon Falls, Ont, $1600; David Harrison, Syracuse^ Y , $SM; B Beavis, Bt.Louis Ma, $300; Jas. Baptie, West Dulutb, Ulan.. $500; Miss Georfina Robertson, Oak St., Brooklyn, $1000; Fred H. H11U, 359 State St., Bridgeport,Conn., and thousands of others. AddrMft, Txm AOAICTJITUKIBT, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, (Competition closes January 15, CURED WBBSTBR, S. C , Dec. 19, 1S91. j I wish 1 could let all who are suffering from any Serve fiisease know just how good your remedy is. My son used it one year, and is now the stoutest child I have. With] many thanks, I remain yours, II. A. TATE. * ^ * •' GBNESIS, P A , , Dec, ?->, ,801. , I nsre rot had one of my bad spells since 11 commenced taking your medieine. six months ' a g 0 ' « ' V iW&l T H U R S Y ELMORE. PHILADELPHIA, P A . , Jan, a, i&)j. I personally/ knotv of two cases of Mt», where the patient had given up all hope, that] were cured by this remedy. _ C. A. WOOD, Treasurer American Publishing House, nt KXOW our remedy CT7JIES the WOBST CASES. That you may try it, \urithnut expense, we will send you One I Bottl* JFVw. All charge* prepaid by us. Give Age, Post-Office and State. Address 'Sail Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. PATENTS, 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS* » ' W. T. Rtz Gerald. > WASHINGTON, D. C . Breech-Loading and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C,G, JEWETT, Howell, Mich. FINE MILLINERY I have just received a larse line of milinery P'oods, have fitted up my rooms and amv prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS ETC. ETC. I bave purchased my etock FRESH AND NEW, and ara sure to give MISS Q: L, MARTIN. ROOMS OVEh BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S STORE. ma.e orie Tear, iviorlsrufr.e M a l e . Default laving been iimdo In the conditions of a certain mortua^e (whereby tlio powertherein contained to sell has become operative) made by WIUIHUI H. Martin and Nancy Martin hia wife, of tlie township of JieeitiHd Livingston county, Miohi- L'ftii, to Hosea KotftTM of Kochoetpr, in th*1 stutc of New York, daU'd March 1 A. I), INS?, anil recorded in tlui olHce of the ri'^'ister id deeds of tlio county of Livingston, state of Michigan, on the twenty, third cluy ol April A. 1), lrts?, in liber till, of mor't- KUKes, 011 r>HLrca ^i.r) find ~W>, which ninrt^a^o wa.s duly asni^ned tlio seventh day at October A. L), I8«f>, liy tli - said Hjeeii Holers to \Villi>un V I>. Cook, of Cohoctuh Livingston county, Michigan, which s;iid uesi^nment was duly recorded oti the liftwuth dny ol October A, I>. IMS), in said register's office, in liber (is uf mortns\i.res, on pa^e 1JH thereof, it iK'mtf <*.\prfHsly provide! in said mortt,' a«e that, should any default l»n made in the, payment of the interest or any part thereof, or of nny the installment ot principal or any part thereof, on any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrears for the ppnee of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after* the lapse <if the said thirty davs, the principal Rum of three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in paid mortfatje, with all arrearage of interost thereon, should ut the option of the said mnrt^unoe. his execufora. administrators or nolens become, and hft duo ana payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of two installments of interest, of forty-live dollars and ninety-five cents each, due and payable March 1 A. 1). 185)1, and March 1 A. 1). 1M92 respectively. And more than thirty days having elapsed since said installments of interest became due and payable nnd th» Bame nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee of snicl mortgage l>y virtue of the option in said mortgsKe contained does consider elect and declare the principal sum of said mort- Kape now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage and all arrearage of interest thereon to be flue and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of seven hundred eighty-three dollars and twelve cents (783.12); and no suit or proceeding *>t law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by naid mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the seventh day of January A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door nf the court house in the village of Howell in said county,(that bein^ this place of holding the circuit court fur the county in which the mortgaged premises to be >»o)d are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale,, at public vendne, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in eaid mortgage (or so much as may be neceesary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs) that is to sny: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate nnri being in the township ot l)eei field in the county of Livingston and state of Michigan, and described as follows to wit: Jicginning eighty rods north of the south quarter pwst, of section number thirty running thence westerly eighty (MO) rods, thence northerly twenty-nne (21) rod*, thence east twelve degrees south to plncu of beyinuing, containing five acres of land more or less. Also Ihe southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of said flection number thirtyfi-tO) containing forty acres of land more or less. Also ln'ginninx at the snath quarter post of suit! section number thirty (3U) running thence north seventy-three, roil* and six feet on quarter linls, thence east five degree* south in east line of said lot, thence south on line ol lot to sw.tion line, thence west to placa of beginning containing thirty-five acres ol lund more or less. And containing in all eighty acres of land more or less and occupied as oiiw parcel and farm. All on section number thirty CSOj in township number lour (4) north of range' number fire(5) rust. Dated October «; A. I'). ISO1). / VV11.1.1 AM V, p . COOK, Assignee of Moi'tgugi;, WILLIAM 1*. YANWINKI.B •Tan 5 Attorney Tor assignw of mortgage PROHATK OUDElt.—Stuto of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss, At u session of the Probate Court for saiil County, held at the Probate. Office lQ the Village of Howell, on Monday thc'ilst dav of October in this year one thousuiul eight hundred and ninety.1 «-i>. Pivse.iif, Charles Fiehbeek, Judge ofl'robate. hi the nutter of the estate of KM1LK M. litUMUS, Deceased. On readi™!.' find tiling the betition, duly verified of Thompson 1 Fiinics, piv.vini.' that a certain instrument^ iioM- <m liK> in this Court, pnnioriititr to be the h^t will and testament of said d* ceased, nitiy be vdniiitcil lo probate. Themu.on it is ordered that Monday, the 28th day of November next, nt len o'clock in the forenoon, bn assigned for the bearing of said petition, and that the heirs St law of said deceased, ami all otljflr p^rNOit* int^reMed in said estate, are ivKfdire<l to appear at a session of said Court, tWen to lie holden at the l'rohate Ottlce, in the Village of (fowell, and show cause, if any tliere, be, why the prayer oi the petitioner should not hi? granted- Ani] it is further ordered that snid .petitioner give notice to tho persons interested in said esttit.-. of the pendency of said petition. »nd flic hearing thereof, by causing a copy.of this order to be published in'the I'inekuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of he.arin". (A true copy.) C11.U1L10* KLS1IBECK, Judge ot Probst e. cured by Dr. Miles1 Nerrlne. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. 60 doses 26 ct». A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have yonr pants btggr, when this •tretcher will make them last twice as long«sa<t look like new ? » NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. ., FOLDS UP. Italy man shouldj6nd for ona, and always look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u a e r S t r « t o h « r . which, will be aent to you [prepaid. Agenta can cola money. Write for illuatrated ctroular. THE TBOUSER STRETCHER CO,, DETROIT, MICH. 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 03, 1892 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/129b739b4ee32a4d0b636a12ba2931d9.pdf e59e762f6667fd899a3b3af1b65d187d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINQ-STON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1898. No. 44 •K HAGENT FOR 7 Business is Batter! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to 130. Readyto Wear, from $8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suita from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- Local Dispatches. Santhia vinced. K. H. CRANE. Adds Charm and Beauty to the Face. Just step into our place and We will show you one Of the most complete and stylish Stock of Millinery in the county. TRIMMED H A T S ^ ^ In all colors, either Felt or Velvet. Walking Hats, in the latest fads, « Sailors, Fedoras, Volenteers, Oregons and Children's Hats that will please. Lloyd Teeple was home over day. F. L. Andrews is in Jackson week. Next Tuesday, November 8th is election. Not very agreeable weather the past few days.' Clarence Blnnt has been very sick the past week. George Green was on the sick list the past week. An interesting League meeting last Sunday evening. L. D. Brokaw of Howell was in town last Friday. Charles Campbell has been quite sick the past two weeks. Mrs. John Wolfer returned to her home at Chelsea last Saturday. W. E, Murphy was unable to be at the store the first of the week. Dr. Darling of Ann Arbor was here last week to see George Bious. Mrs. John Cnrd of Hamburg visited Mrs. T. Read the last of last week. Henry Barton is adding some im* provements to his home in this village, i Mrs. Frank Moritft visited her daughter, Blanche i?Jackson last Thursday. Messrs. Pettibone and Noble of Howell were in town on Thursday of last week. Fred Bowman aqd wife> were guests parents, Jeff Parkir and wife The Way to a Woman's Heart, Is to present her with a few pieces of our beautiful Chinaware. Fruit Plates, Salad Dishes, Olive Dishes, Oat Meal Sets, Fruit Dishes, Sugar & Creamer, China Plates, Card Receivers, Cups & Saucers. Groceries Medicines Candies School Books Pencils & Tablets Toilet Articles • ' • % F. A. SIGLER, PIftCKNEY, MICH. ' Pitta and w i $ of Fowleryille their daughter'; Mrs. S. Durfee In Hamburg every Wednesday with goods. Rev. J. S. Edmunds of Chelsea ex* changed pulpits with Rev. O S. Jones of this place last Sunday. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., Must be closed out by January 1st, 1899. And in order to do this, prices will have to be cut deep. Shoes will be sold Regardless of Cost. Dry Goods will be sold at Actual Cost. Groceries to be sold at Actual cost. All Goods will be sold for C-A-S-H. No more credit given to anyone. We wish all persons owing us to call and settle their account before January 1st, 1899. "Barnard Messrs. Emmett and Will Kennedy and Andrew Ruen of Stockbridge spent Sunday in this place. «J. B. Tazziman of Oceola, repuliean nominee for representative, was in town the latter part of last week. Miss Mama Brady closed a very successful term of school in District No. 3, Putnam, on Saturday last. Mrs. J. M. Kearney returned last week from the west where she has been spending the past few months. Harley Angell and family will occupy the residence on East Main St. lately vacated by Mrs. J. M. Birney. Mr. and Mrs. VanOrden of Webberville were guests of F. J. Parkei and Perry Blunt and wife over Sunday. A goodly number attended the C. E. convention at Plain fie Id last Thursday and an interesting meeting was held. Look out for the smooth-tongued individual who is canvacsing for the sale or renting of rug machines, he is a fake. Owing to illness, Mr. Swift was unable to give an address at the C, E. convention held at Plainfield last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Black, Sr., who have been spending the summer in the northern part of the state, returned home last Saturday. Owing to some misunderstanding as to which church should hold services, there failed to be preaching in either church last Sunday evening. President McKinley has issued a proclamation to set apart and observe Thursday, November 24, as a general day of national thanksgiving. Next Sunday the Ann Arbor district Pres. of the Epworth League will talk in the interest of the League at this place both morning and evening. The Ladies of the Cong'l church and society will serve dinner and supper election day, Nor. 8, in Clinton's building. All who are interested will plMM con tribute provisions, and lend a helping band. * COLLECTION NOTICE. To all our customers that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts and notes that are past due, we wish 'to say that they must be paid during the month of October, 1898. Resp'y Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. "\JD\ia\ are a That it will take to look us over, compared with the "snaps" we are able to give you in some of our lines. Some of you may need a dress, a pair of shoes, etc., goods which are necessary for the winters wear. You know what you need, we want to know. Anyone can safely buy of us, ^ r the goods we recommend have wearing qualities combined with style which are not the cheapest in price but the cheapest to purchase. Aside from the every day reasonable prices, we offer on each Saturday, a few bargains from each line. WE OFFER All Ladies1 Shoes in sizes 2J /i to 4 at wholesale prices. All odds and ends in Boy's Shoes less 25 per cent. Best bleached Cottons at 6c. Table Oil Cloth at 10c. $1.50 Lace Curtains at $1.20. Can Tomatoes at 8c. Sardines at 3c. Kingsford's Silver Gloss Starch at 7c. F. G. 3ACKSON- • * ' : • ' • • • - • ^ . « . . . . r . THE HAPPENINO8 IN MICHIGAN BRIEFLY RELATED. Young Wife Charged With Killing: Her llosband —-Insurance Companies in Hot Water—Triple Drowning; Accident in Sand Lake. To Bring Insurance Companies to Time, State Insurance Commissioner Milo D. Campbell is on the war path against fire insurance companies that, according to his statements, have been violating the public acts of Michigan relating to the combining of stock fire insurance companies for the purpose of avoiding competition, "free and open." The commissioner, in order to establish a test case, issued an order revoking the license of the Liverpool & London & Globe Co. Mr. Campbell explains that he has received many complaints regarding the increase of rates upon manufacturing, mercantile and other special risks. He ascertained that nearly all the old line companies had entered into a contract absolutely fixing rotes upon the property of the state. Commissioner Campbell states that he has but commenced the revocation of licenses of companies in this compact, and will soon announce others unless the practices be at once abandoned. On August 8 last Judge Swan, in the U. S. circuit court, made an order for an injunction to issue restraining Commissioner Campbell from interfering with the London & Liverpool »fe Globe Insurance Co. under his order revoking its license. Battle Creek's Latent Sensation. Mrs. Rudolphus Sanderson, nee V. Marie Butterfield, of Baraboo, Wis., which place was her former home, has been arrested at Battle Creek charged •with the murder of her husband. Mr. Sanderson was one of the wealthy citizens of Battle Creek, aged 80 years. July 6 last he was married to Miss Butterfield, a professional nurse, aged 28, in Windsor, Ont. Oct. 4 he was taken with a supposed stroke of paralysis and died Oct. G. The charge is that the old man died from the effects of powdered glass placed in his oat meal. The friends and relatives of the deceased dead man and of his first wife were not satisfied that he died of paralysis, so the body was exhumed a week later, an autopsy was held, the stomach was sent to Ann Arber where evidences of the pulverized glass were found. Dynamited an Anti-Saloonlit's Home. ——A dastardly attempt- was—made- to wreck with dynamite the home of James Pendell, at Marquette. Mr. Pendell has been active of late in enforcing the Sunday closing law against •saloon men, and it is suppected that this outrage is the direct outcome of his efforts in that line. The dynamite was placed close to the foundation at the rear of the house. All windows in the rear of the house were shattered, and some in nearby residences. Mr. Pendell's family of fire and two servant girls were sleeping in the house at the time, but were uninjured. 1JS OUK "OREAT STATE. STATE GOSSIP. To Haraees Kalamazoo River. A large dam is to be built across Kalamazoo river, four miles below Kalamazoo, to cost 8125,000, by the Kalamozoo Valley Electrical Co., which proposes to furnish both electric lighting and power to surrounding points, and it is very probable that Ailegan, Kalamazoo, Otsego, Plain well and other towns will be lighted by the company. It is estimated that 13,500 horse power will be developed. Four large water wheels will be put in, and the electric generators will be attached directly to them. Both Win la the Twelfth District. The supreme court decided the Stephenson- Shelden contest over the Republican nomination for congress in the Twelfth district by placing them on an equal footing. The court orders that the name of each candidate shall be placed on the official ballot, and that the election commissioners of each county shall determine which name shall appear on the regular Republican ticket for that county, the name of the other candidate to appear in the adjoining column. * A Hardship oa the Boys. The order fdr mustering out Co. L, 8ons of Veterans, 33d Michigan, does not provide for transportation for the boys from their homes to Port Huron. As they are from all sections of the state this is quite an important matter and to some it will be a hardship. •Capt. Carl A. Wagner is trying to get the war department or the state military board to furnish the men transportation. Prominent Lake Captain Dead. A stroke of paralysis ended the •eventful career of Capt Robt. M. Wagstaff, a well-known vessel captain, at Detroit, at the age of 63. During the civil war he served in Porter's fleet and was in many engagements. When the gunboat Tulip exploded on the Potomac he was one of the three who escaped. ' J. M. McCoy, of Millburg, is missing and fouljplay is feared. Escanaba is to have a cracker factory. The 31st Michigan has been ordered to Atlanta. A new G. R. & I. depot will be erected at Cadillac. Wm. Lawrence, aged 05, is missing from his home in Northville. The Bloomingdale Milling Co., will rebuild Bloomlngdale's burned grist mill. The sea-serpent in Indian lake, near Dowagiac, proved to be an otter and a muskalonge. The 25th annual convention of Michigan superintendent* of the poor was held at Flint. A cooperage plant with a capacity of 600 barrels a day will be established at Traverse City. Edward Tanger, aged 30 j'ears, of Hancock, a Rough Rider, died of malaria, at Boston. The project to build an electric railroad from Lansing to Pine lake has been abandoned. lierrien county has another diphj theria epidemic, Benton towuship schools are closed. Trammers at Lake Superior section 16 mine, at Ishpeniing, have struck for an eight-hour day. Capt. Joel H. Smith and wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Dowagiac. The report that the F. & P. M. and the Hocking Valley railroads are to consolidate is denied. A loss of 81,500 was occasioned by the burning of lironson's chicken packing house at Ailegan. Monroe county farmers and business men propose to erect a large sugar beet factory at Monroe. Capt. Colby, surgeon 31st Michigan, has returned from Ponce, Porto Rico, to rejoin his own regiment. Insurance Commissioner Campbell has revoked the license of the Northern Assurance Co., of London. The third victim of the Pentwater boiler explosion was T. L. Palmer, engineer at the bedstead factory. Rev. A. J. Comden, Methodist, of Entrican, took a dose of aconite by mistake and died id a short time. Col. Irish and staff and Cos. B, E, G and L, 35th Michigan, participated in the peace jubilee at Philadelphia. By falling through a trap door into the cellar of her home at Bay City Mrs. Henry Bloom was fatally injured. The "Life Assurance Co. of America'1 of Indianapolis, has been refused a license to do business in Michigan. A valuable horse ran away at Gaiesburg and fell, fieatTtoremoj&tr~turning a somersault and breaking its neck. The plant of the Kalamazoo Heat, Light <fe Power Co., at Kalamazoo, was seized by the city to collect $300 taxes. Wm. Whitney, a farmer residing near Ravenna, received injuries in a runaway accident which may prove fatal. Ed Cams, of Three Rivers, has been missing1 for over a week. It is feared he accidentally shot himself in the woods. The Boston Herald claims to have inside information that Senator McMillan is to be appointed ambassador to Great Britain. A boiler exploded in the Valley City desk factory, at Grand Rapids, blowing out the walls of the building and injuring five men. A Pennsylvania syndicate has contracted for coal leases on 10,000 acres in Tuscoia county and test shafts are being put down. Miss E. Russell, aged 40, a deaf mute, residing near Sterling, was run over by a passenger train near Standish and instantly killed. W. W. Cummer has sold 20,000 acres of hardwood timber lands adjacent to Cadillac to Delos F. Digging. The timber will be cut this winter. While trying to chase his pet dog off the street car track, Chas. Wilson, a retired Detroit merchant, was struck by a car and fatally injured. Holly fears another gang of firebugs is at work. The destruction of Morrison Beardslee's cider mill is the second incendiary fire in a short time. The extension of the Detroit & Pontiac electric railway through to Owosso is now said to be an assured fact and will be in opearation by Jan. 1. Frank MoGuire, a woodsman, was killed in a lumber camp north of Standish. A limb fell and struck him on the head, causing instant death. The 13-year-old son of John McCrandell, of Billings, was killed by his gun slipping from a stump and being discharged, while he was hunting. Mrs. Rosina Tanner, of Ionia, is 100 years old. She is hale and hearty. About 100 friends celebrated the anniversary at the home of her son, A. L. Munn. ^ Fred L. Eaton, of the Saginaw Naval Reserves, has been restored to his pow* lion as prosecuting attorney of Saginaw county, which he resigned to go to the front* The directors and stockholders of the "busted" Peoples1 Savings bank at Mt. Pleasant will be sued to recover an assessment on the stock of the institution to meet its debts. Chas. Morton, keeper of the Holland life saving station, has been appointed superintendent of the Eleventh life saving district in which is comprised all of Lake Michigan. The 10th U. S. infantry, now in Porto Rico, formerly at Ft. Wayne, Detroit, is being filled with details from other regiments and will be retained for garrison duty in Porto Rico. Will Creasy, of the Detroit Naval Reserves, died at his home at Saline of fever contracted in the service. Cressy enlisted as a stoker and was twice promoted, serving last on the gunners' deck. David Brown, of Lansing, enlisted in the 19th U. S. infantry last summer and went to Porto Rico. He returned home, having left his regiment without leave, and was arrested as a deserter. Extensive forgeries of sparrow bounty orders have been discovered at Jackson. Fred McKeever, Frank Webb and Wm. Sraultzler, of Mason, and Ansel Hatfield, of Eaton Rapids, were arrested. The success of the Bay City sugar beet factory has induced West Bay City people to lay plans for a big factory. It is said $250,000 of eastern capital and 850,000 local capital are available for the purpose. The Great Western mine at Crjrstal Falls has been purchased by Corrigan, MeKinney & Co., of Cleveland, and will be operated this winter, giving employment to IJOJ men. It has been closed since Moses Shug, :in old settler of Oakland county, was instantly killed and horribly mangled by an express train while visiting his birthplace, near Portland, Pa. His remains were brought to Pontiac for interment. JCapt, Fred M. Alger, assistant adjutant- general, son of the secretary of war, and Capt. James H. McMillan, assistant quartermaster, son of Senator McMillan, have been honorably discharged from the U. S. volunteers. James Kirkcmlull, a farmer near Albion, jumped from a haystack and received a terrible wound by striking on a pitchfork which stuck up in the ground. The handle penetrated his side six inches. He cannot recover. Benj. Corbett, a well-known resident of Reno township, Iosco county, while slightly demented, left home with the intention of committing suicide. Over 200 persons joined searching parties for several days without finding him. The semi-annual apportionment of primary school money which will be made Nov. 10 will be the largest in the history of the state. The total sum is $701,214, the rate per capita being $1 for each child of school age in the^state. The first blizzard of the season came BO suddenly that farmers were unprepared. Thousands of acres of potatoes were yet in the ground and the freeze ruined them. In the fruit belt many of the winter apples were also frosted. A 15-year-old boy named Jones, of Vienna township,Montmorency county, was trying to draw a cartridge from a rifle when the weapon was discharged and the ball passed through the boy's younger brother's head, killing him instantly. The Bell Telephone Co. refused to comply with a Lansing ordinance and string its wires on 50-foot poles put up for the joint use of all wires on the main streets, and the chief of police chopped down the Bell Co.'s poles on those streets. Dr. Newton H. Webster, one of the oldest and best known physicians of the Bay Cities, made a most deliberate attempt to suicide, firing a bullet into his body just below the heart, making" a fatal wound. He was despondent because of ill health. There are about 40,000 acres of swamp land in Iosco county, between AuSable and Tawas City, much of which is pine stumpage reverted to the state for nonpayment of taxes. The state will be asked to appropriate a sum sufficient to drain the lands thoroughly. Shiawassee county farmers are to have free rural mail delivery from the Owosso post office, as an experiment. One route will extend 12 miles south and another west and south 16 miles. The carrier service was secured through the influence of Senator Burrows. The miners of the Cliff shafts at Ishpeming demand an eight-hour day. Some 300 men are employed at the mine in question and it is anticipated by the miners that the management will accede to a 20 per cent reduction in hours as skilled miners are scarce. A storms which had all the trademarks of a genuine, howling blizzard swept over Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and threw up waves as high as church steeples on the Great lakes. Railroad traffic was much delayed in the west and lake shipping ran for Bhelter wherever possible. Two or three craft were lost but the crews were saved. The examination for admission to the Ohio bar is one of the most rigorous of any in the United States. To win first place in it is a coveted honor. This prize was won last week by Geo. N. Fell, a receftt graduate of the law department of the U. of M., who was one of 140 candidates. Only about half of the whole number examined sue seeded in passing. NEWSY GENERALITIES ITEMS GATHERED PROM ALL. DIRECTIONS. Cloud Darkens Because 'of the Differences Between France and Great Britain Over the Vaahoda Mattel— Both are Preparing for Trouble. Never since Great Britain and France began to dispute over Egypt, years ago, nor during the most acute stage of the numerous Niger differences between those two countries has the situation looked BO ominous as it now does over the Fashoda incident. It is a fact that the French naval and military authorities are makiug feverish preparations for war, and significant orders have been issued from the British admiralty, indicating the belief that Great Britain and B'rance are on the brink of war. The French naval preparations were at first declared to be mere routine arrangements, but they are now admittedly directed against Oreut Britain. The French dockyards and arsenals ars working at full pressure, hurriedly preparing warships and torpedo boats for active •service. At Cherburg und Toulon the schools have been closed to permit the use of the school buildings to be used as barracks for troops and marines ordered to those points. On the British side, a feeling of absolute self-confidence is displayed. "Everything ready,"' is the1 burden of all the statements from naval quarters. In fact the British navy has practically been on a war footing for a year past, and an authoritative announcement to this effect has come from the secretary of the admiralty. The British admiralty list shows that nine British battleships und 11 fast cruisers are lying in the Mediterranean, while the British clinnnel squadron, which was last reported off Villargarcia, Spain, consisting of eight battleships and five cruisers, constitutes the most modern and powerful homegeneous fleet of warships afloat. The commanders of all warships of the British North American squadron have received orders to mobilize at Halifax. It is understood that the British government proposes to take the steps necessary to insist upon an early and definite statement from France. Telegrams from Balmoral intimate that Queen Victoria is following the trend of events with much chagrin. Her aversion to war in the declining years of her reign is well-known and is an appreciable factor in the situation. The French yellow book on Fashoda seems to indicate an intention on the part of the French government to utilize the March and affair as a means of raising the whole Egyptian question. It sets forth that France does not regard the British claim to the Soudan by virtue of conquest as applying to Fashoda. The Marchand expedition pushed forward at a time when the equatorial provinces were lost to civilization and France considered herself equally entitled with England to the possession of any point occupied by French officers. As Marchand reached Fashoda first, England has no right to demand an evacuation of Fashoda prior to negotiations, and that such a demand would be equivalent to an ultimatum, and no one could doubt what would be the reply of France. The London press admits the gravity of the situation revealed by the yellow book, but the papers are unanimous in declaring that it is impossible for Lord Salisbury to consent to any negotiations until Fashoda is evacuated. M. Delcasse with equal firmness declines to withdraw Marchand without previous negotiations, the situation has an ominous look. However, Baron de Courcel, the French ambassador at London, and Lord Salisbury held a conversation in which the former practically stated that France would relinquish Fashoda if she were granted a Nile outlet on the River Bahr-el-Gazal, one of the tributaries of the Nile, entering it about 150 miles southwest of Fashoda at Mokrem-el-Bohur. In reply Lord Salisbury said it would be necessary that he consult his colleagues and some claim to see in this a possibility of a compromise. Philadelphia's Peace Jubilee. The return of peace was appropriately celebrated at Philadelphia, the opening feature being a grand naval parade, in which several of the vessels made famous by their part in the war participated. Then followed a splendid military pageant, a civic parade, receptions and banquets to President McKinley and many other distinguished men, including many heroes of the conflict with Spain. Cuban Evacuation Delayed. The American commissioners report that it will be unsafe to send more American troops to Cuba before Dec. 1. The time for the completion of the evacuation has been extended to Jan. I as it would be a physical impossibility to remove the 124,000 Spanish soldiers before that date. Joint Trafllc Association is Illegal. The U. S. supreme court has decided that the Joint Traffic association of railroads, formed for the purpose of maintaining rates, fares and regulations on railroad traffic, is illepal. TELEOBAPHIC BITS. All Spanish troops have left Porto Rico. Spain estimates the coat of the evac« uatioa of Cuba at $16,000,000. President McKinley. has returned to his duties at Washington. Chicago's bicycle tax is declared in* valid by the Illinois supreme court. Frosts throughout Mississippi have decreased the yellow fever scourge. Col. Wm. J. Bryan, Third Nebraska, is again down with fever, at Savannah. Anarchy rules in southern Philip* pines, where the Spanish are cooped up in the towns,. Ex-President Cleveland participated in the celebration of 152d anniversary of Princeton university. It is reported that the Chinese empress dowager and Li Hung Chang have been married secretly. Two cases of wife murder • and suicide occurred at Jersey City within one hour. Jealousy in both cases. .About 812,000 were collected during the first week of American control of the customs at Sun Juan, Porto Rico. Seven soldiers died ©n the steamer Rip de Janeiro, which brought 164 sick and discharged soldiers fwjm Manila. Five men were killed in a freight wreck on the Rock Island road • near Ft. Worth, Tex, Three, others will die. Five lives were lost in the burning of the Chat Roberts hotel at Clairville, Cal, Those who escaped saredteotbing. The supreme judges of Nicaragua have decided that the contract of the Nicaragua Canal Co. expires Oct. 20, 181)9. Fire at pier 39, Brooklyn, did $500,- 000 damage to shipping. Sailors had to jump into the water to save their lives. The Americans continue capturing the insurgent rebel vessels as they arrive at Cavite. Two' were captured last week. John Anderson, colored, charged with the murder of Charles Holmes, a well-known white farmer, was lynched at Lafayette, Ala. A French missionary and several Chinese Catholics have been massacred and burned in a chapel at Paklung by a riotous Chinese mob. Three Negroes shot and killed Julius Redd, a 16-year-old white boy, near the Texas cotton mills at Dallas, Tex., and a triple lynching followed. Spanish authorities at Havana are selling and removing war trophies, supplies, etc., in spite of protests of the American commissioners. Three young men of Evanston, 111., went duck hunting on Lake Michigan in a small skiff. When about five miles out the boat capsized and all were drowned. The natives of Formosa, armed and aided by Chinese, have attacked several Japanese military stations and two desperate battles have occurred in which over 200 were killed. Turkish troops are now out of Crete. The powers will increase their forces to 14,000 and it is probable that Prince George of Greece will be selected as governor-general of the island. Chaplain Mclntyre, of the battleship Oregon, has been dismissed from the navy by the President, because of his attacks upon Admiral Sampson, Capt. Evans and other navy officials. The meeting of the Cuban assembly set for Oct. 20 at Santa Cruz, cannot occur until later because of delay in the arrival of delegates occasioned by bad roads. It is believed Gen. Gomez will be elected president of the Cuban republic. Sergt. Clarence Allen, Co. I, 8th U. S. V. infantry, colored, immunes, fired on three policemen who were attempting to arrest a colored soldier who was drunk at Chattanooga, killing Chas. Beagles. A battle with revolver)* followed in which several were wounded. The attitude of insurgent troops about Manila has become very menacing. Their supplies are scarce, they have not been paid in months and they are becoming desperate. The An>%i< can authorities, naval and military, are taking precautionary measures, although no immediate trouble is anticipated. •*'•• An uprising of Comanehe. Kiowa and Apache Indians is feared in Oklahoma. For 30 years the government has fed these Indians in accordance with a treaty which expired July 1. Left to care for themselves they are on the verge of starvation and are killing cattle belonging to Texas cattlemen. The latter threatea to retaliate by making a few "good Injuns1' and serious bloodshed is sure to follow. The cigarmakers of Florida and manufacturers of tobacco in many large cities are urging the abolition of all duty on Cuban cigars and tobaccos. The Cuban planters claim that it would practically kill the tobacco industry in Cuba. They say that the moment import duties are abolished, tone of inferior tobacco would be sent in Cuba, manufactured into cigars and shipped from the island as Havana cigars. Premier Hardy, of the province of Ontaria, refuses the application of U. S. luaioe'nnen for the suspension of the act requiring that logs cut'in -rowu lands shall be sawn in Canada. OUE BUDGET OP FUN. SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL AND 8BLBCTBO. A Variety of JokM—Jlb«t *ad Iroalc* Original and SeUctod—FloUam and J«U»tn from tb« Tldi of Sum Witty Knowledge Tbat QOM ror Naught, A mail may know Latin and Greek, And FVench and German, too; He may know his Homer, his Shakespeare and His Bible through and through; His knowledge of science may be A wonderful thing, in its way; He may know all the depths of the sea And the height of each vast Hi malay; But he might Just M well be a clam, Without any learning at a l l If he hasn't found out how to flatter the folks Who inhabit this mundane ball. A* Long at She—Now that you are writing po- *try do you intend wearing your hair long? He—Only until I become bald.—Upto- Date. The Same, Bat Different. The returned soldier paused briefly «nd poised the fork dexterously. "This pie of yours is not " Wearily, the wife eighed. "You need not finish the sentence, Henry," she Bald, with somewhat of sadness in her tones. "I know my pies are not as good B8 those your mother used to make." "You are entitled to another guess," he rejoined, softly. "I was about to say that this pie of yours is not only better, but infinitely more prepossessing in appearance than those we ate at Tampa." Ah, yes. The relentless march of time makes it possible for us to remove the cob-web costume from the joke of the past and dress it in the garments -e-^-fche present The Horrible Part. "Oh," she said, "I had a horrible dream last nfght. And—and you were a p*rt of it." "I?" he exclaimed. "Yes; I dreamed that you and I were alone upon a deserted island." "Well," he replied, as he arose to go. "If that's your idea of a horrible dream I guess I may as well be saying good-by." "But wait," she cried, "until you have heard all. You were standing on the beach waving your coat as a signal for help." When he left, three hours later, a great change had come Into his life. Confidence. "It's always pretty safe to Judge a man by the company he keeps." "Oh, I don't know. There are exceptions. My Uncle John's business makes it necessary for him to associate with aldermen a good deal, and still I'd trust him with »very dollar I've got in the world." Her Aiuwmr, Cholly—I told her my face wss my fortune. Bill—What did she say? Cholly—She said she wasn't going to marry a pauper.—Up-to-Date. CRISIS IN FRANCE. Nearly DOB* rot. "Well, I had a very fine burtneai all summer, but It's about fizzled out now." "Tkat's too bad. What Is roar liner* "I have the soda water oonoeasion In a down-town drug store.** "Do you beliero poetry is 6mA la this ©wintry*" "*«•{ practicably to. Tho soap 8MS* •teetnrtrs don't u«e it tor ad*arta»tag pwpooM any more." Th« Cabinet RpeisAf ap«i Mb)ba Almprt Create a Second Belgn of Terror. The assembling- of the French chamber of deputies, and the renewal of the Dreyfus agitation as a consequence, was the occasion of very serious rioting in Paris. The anti-Semite feeling was shown in violent attacks upon Jews in the streets, and mobs of republicans and royahsts had several pitched battles in which scores were badly injured. The police arrested over 200 rioters. At the opening session of the chamber of deputies M. i)orouledo made a violent attack upon the minister of war, Gen. Chanoine, who, after vigor* ously defending" his doings, tendered bis resignation and quitted the tribunal. M. de Mahy offered a resolution calling on the government to end the "campaign of insult against the army." Then followed indescribable scenes of tumult in which there were several personal encounters. The premier, M. Brisson, refused to accept the resolution. A vote of confidence in the government wa*i rejected, L»86 to 254. The Brisson ministry then resigned. A WAR ROMANCE. Fickle U. S. Soldier Drive* a Cuban Olrl ' Insane, Loses Fin none, Then Sulcidea. Albert Martin, a rancher of Ziebeck por.nty, S. D., fought us a volunteer at Santiago and was wounded at El Caney. A pretty Cuban girl, Raraona Perez, daughter of one of Garcia's officers, nursed him until he was able to *be sent home und they became sweethearts. After arriving home Martin was attacked by typhoid iever and *then it became known that he was engaged to marry the daughter of a neighboring ranchman. Meanwhile fthe Cuban senorita learning of her (American lover's illness dressed in her brother's clothes and worked her way 'to New Orleans and then 1i%mped to .Elermosa, S. D. There she learned of Martin's deceit and became insane. The American girl broke off their engagement, Martin took to drink and finally ended all by drowning him&elf in Cheyenne river. Merrltt Wins Again. Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt, U. S. A., and Miss Williams, of Chicago, were married in the bride's apartments at the Savoy hotel, London. They go to Paris to remain until the peace commission finishes its work when they will proceed to the Philippines and the general will resume command of his troops there. Small Apple Crop. The apple crop of the United States is smaller than it has been since reliable statistics have been collected. The total supply from the 1898 crop of "theUrn ted "Si ates~fs 27.7007000 barrels, compared with something over 40,000,- 000 lust year, which was small. Michigan fares about the best this year. THE NEWS CONDENSED. Dreyfus is said to be confined in Paris now. It is reported that Russia has advised France to make a peaceful settlement of the Fashoda matter. The U. S. department of justice declares that the restrictions on Chinese immigration in the U. S. hold good in Hawaii. The body of Maj. IJcebe, of the American evacuation commission, who died of yellow fever in Havana, has been sent home. Gen. Jose Martel, of the Cuban army, has issued a fiery proclamation urging all Cubans to resist the landing of American troops. Small pox is epidemic at Gibara aod Holguin, Cuba, and the people are so thoroughly panic-stricken that many bodies lay unburied for two days. Hobson ha* left Santiago for Washington to try to secure an appropriation of 81,000,000 for the purpose of raising the sunken Spanish cruiser Vizcaya. The work of raising the Cristobal Colon is progressing-. THE MARKETS. New York Best (?rade-. . Lower grades Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades. Detroit— BLoeswt egr rgardaedse.s... Buffalo— Best grades... Lower grades. Cleveland- Best grades... Lower grades Cincinnati Best prartes... Lower grades. LIVE STOCK. — Cattle Sheep .. 4. u@ > W 3 do Lambs Hog a b 00 4 00 . 5 2o@"i 90 . 4 0 0 © 3 < J O .4 M"^4 =H) . 3 UQ&J- 85 . 3 7»<\>A 85 . 3 (W&3 7o 4 o t3 8J . 4 00 <4 50 .3 (W&IOJ Pltubar*— Best t r a d e s . . . . 4 r>«X&5 25 Lower grades.. 3 1 ^ 4 a 4 7> 3 UJ 3 S'I 4 7h 3 0J 4 2» 5 00 4 0 ) 3 UJ 4 75 8 25 600 400 5 r> 4U0 5 7A 4 50 5 0J 400 5 b) 425 660 423 3 9:> 3 (5> 3 70 350 S 93 3 6> 3 8\ 3 fiJ 81 4 0 ' 3 8) GRAIN, KTC Wheat, No. JJ red H«w fork 77 > 7;* Chicago 00,708 *l>«trott 71*7114 Toledo 70 $7v>Mt Cl»«tBa»tl 7D7t7J Corn, Na tf mix Oats. No. 2 white S3Q3S* 273*7 S3 &S3 31 Ml* Plttabarf T£<t72ii tt&tttt B«ff«lo ?19?1V tt'ltt* •Detroit—Hay. No. 2 tlmothr, 18.10 per ton; Potatoes, 40c per bu. lire Poultry, aprlnc chickens, 7ncperlb: fowl,«kc; turkeys, lie ducks, 7c E n t , strlctlr fr«M, l*c per doa Butter, best dairy, 17c per Ib; creamery, 1*0 A LONG KELT WANT. I t la Supplied In i h U Vicinity at Lturi. It is hard to alwuys be pleasant. (Jood-natured people are often irritable. If you knew the reason you would not be surprised. Ever have Itching Piles? Not «ick enough to go to bed or not well enough to be content? Nothing will annoy you so. The constant itching" sensation. Hard to bear, harder to get relief. Keeps you awake niffhts. Spoils your temper—-nearly drives you crazy. Isn't relief and curealontf felt want? It is to be hud for everyone ia Doan'a Ointment. Doan's Ointment never fails to cure Itching Piles, Eczema, or any itching of the skin. liere is proof of it at the testimony of an Ann Arbor citizen: Mr. C. C. Church, of 5'l0 South Seventh street, Ann Arbor, now retired from the active duties of life, .says— I have no hesitation in recommencing Doan's Ointment. To anyone requiring u healing and soothing preparation it will prove invaluable. I suftered for years from itching hemorrhoids aud thou.yh I tried everything I could hear of und used remedies prescribed by scores or friends, 1 was unable to obtain permanent relief until my attention was calied to Doan's Ointment. I wus somewhat surpi istd uftcr the K«cond application :o notice what a different effect it had from anything I had hitherto used. Kncourasred I used it strictly act'oniin^ todireotlons and in a surprisingly short length of time when you take into account the number of years I was afflicted-the irritation cursed and the infUimmai,ion was allayed. When Doan':s Ointment cured me it will cure other* Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster- Miiburn Co.!, liuffalo, N. Y., Sole agents for the U. S. .15 em ember the name Doan's and take no substitute. In Chln«t«« The Calnese cuitozat service i* headed by an Englishman, it j a chiefly manned by Englishmen, it was created and organised by an English army officer and diplomatic, Sir Thomas Francis Wade. At Hong-Kong and Wei-Hai-Wei England has ports, and in the former case a tract of mainland has recently bees added to the posaeesions of England. The Chinese navy tas been built In English ehlpyards \ni much of the time has been commanded by Englishmen. The native steamship lines have English com* macdera. Scrofula Impure Blood This disease affects nearly every one in a greater or leis degree, and unless it is wholly expelled from the system It is liable to appear at any time in sores, eruptions, hip disease, or in some other form. Hood's Saraaparilla cures scrofula and eradia ies all poisonous germs from the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for 9&> •h 1 1 r Hood's Pills cure constipation. 26c. If t h e D a m p a n d Chill penetrate, look out for an attack of But deep as the Sciatic nerve is, e- J|faJ^C»4O>lO*«Ss \fJ\*HA ^Ui pien etrkate peetrate and quiet its racking pain. Women probably talk most because men are too polite to interrupt then). There !• a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and £5-"'cents per package. Try it. Ask forjSRAIN-O. It is sometimes difficult to f?et even with a man who credits you. Coughing L^ftd* to Consumption. Kemp's DaJsam will stop the cough at once./ tie to yonr drug-gist today and &e<a sample bottle free. Sold in 50 cent bottles. Go at once; deare dangerous. With the exception of ourselves no one.,^'vcr does thiny*"s they should be done. / " STATK or OHIO, CITY o r TOLEDO./„„ LUCAS COUNTY". ,- ' 1' FRANK J. CHENEY makes ..oath that he is the Honior partner of the tirm of F. J. CUKNBY & Co.. dointr business in the City of Toledo, County and Btate aforesaid, an^thnt said tirm will pay the Kumof ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each und every caus^ of CATAKUU that cannot be cured by the -list: >i HALL'S CATAHHH CURE. /' FRANK J. CHENEY. Swont to before roe arr.i subscribed in my presence, this Olh day of Deeeinijer. A. D. l.'WJ. A. W. OLE A SON. NOTAHY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 35c. Hall's Family Pill« are the best. Life power lives on air, water; and food only; all else is hurtful. 1 Scald head is nn eczema of the scalp [ —very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drug store. 50 cents. Some men become crooked in trying to make-both ends meet. •SKAL I Perhaps tt is the microbes in kisses that cause people to fall "dead in love." Plso'a Cure for Consumption has been a family medicine with us since 1»(V>.—J. K. Madison. 2409 42d Ave.. Chicago, Ills. No one would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Hitters regulates the stomach and bowels. No burden is ever heavy that love gives us to carry. "A dose in time saves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonar}' diseases of everv sort. The less thought some men (five to a tsubject the more liberal ure their views. T ape no croas- babi^a ox sick, battles in families that use Iirowna iectliiiig Cordial." How many women are economical in matter of pins. Cures croup, sorethroat, pulmonary troubles.—Monarch over pain of every f^ort. Br. Thom*s"Eeleetric-Oik- Amom? flowers chrysanthemums longest after being cut. Jive the The weather nowaday* is not simply discussed. The Work Will Contioae. The divisions of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad west of the Ohio river^ are to receive the same sort of im-' provements that have been made on the lines east of the Ohio. Not only; are the grades to be reduced wherever' it is practicable, but very much heav-; ier motive power is to be introduced.; In order to carry the additional weight the bridges on all the divisions are; being replaced with heavier structures, and the track rejajd with heavier steel rail. It has been demonstrated by actual experiment that these changes will result in an increase in train loading in some places of more than 50 per cent, the average being about 42 per cent. It is the hope of the receivers that within the next two years the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will be an 18-foot grade road from Chicago to- Baltimore, with the exception of that portion of it which passes over the mountains where helping engines will? have to be used. A great many of the: estimates for the different portions of; the work have been made, and those who have seen the plans state that the work can be done at a surprisingly low cost considering the return. It is understood that the policy of rehabilitation adopted by the receivers' two years ago will be continued by the new company after the reorganization. The heiress who invests in a title doesn't always purchase happiness. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative LJromo Quinine Tablets. All' druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. ~5c. The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet. A woman's idea of religion is to have kindly thoughts of her rival. Jtr. Carter*• K. A B. Te« dthoee sf owuhr aItm optohretra nmt eodrigcalnness odfo tuh.ea tbdood. yI-t- trheeg eSltaotme*- ach Liver. Kktn.-v« and Bowels. 25c package Was there anything in life just am yoo expected it to be? Mr*. Winslow't Soothing Syrup chHaren te*tbing,&effn» the gum<.redac«tiinflAak- Tbe more inning* a man has the more tie en* joys bis outings. Dr. 0 •«Tbe Foremost Baking Powder la AO the World." 's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Highest Honors—Medal and Diploma by the World's Columbian Exposition Official fac-staifef shpwiif both sides of fee World's Fair Medal awarded Price Baking Powder Co* Nothing is claimed for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder that cannot be proved from the records. Its splendid triumphs at the World's Colombian Exposition and California Midwinter Fair were only achieved after the fullest examination and competition. The fame it has acquired rests squarely on its merits as the purest, richest and best baking powder ever offered to the public. Its victories axe legitimate triumphs for the best«boon ever given to the good houseinves of this country* A COOK BOOK FREE— out Kitchen," a o*wcook book coottaaiaf rfllbe tad Sctadiatrisa. A oopjr will b* ass* ia tkt card k * t g o o d * a letter. ftpTT. Mt-T»i»fW*r>V- >w:v I A ftf. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1898. PICK OUT YOUR MEN, TliB foMowinj? a r e flip n o m i n e e s f o r c o u n t y office, tliis f a l l : RKIUHI.K'AN TUKKT, llt-l.roe.'iitativ.', Slier HI", C! t k , Treasurer, Janice B. Tti/iiiiau liiH>. Smock Willis l.yon Kml 1'. l»i>an A. 1> Thompson Cirrult Court Commissioner, J. 1. VaiiKuren Coronor Surveyor, itillitTt I. Sarg< nt L'ljark'H W. Uarlx'i' Miles \V . Hulloflt DEMOCRATIC Representative, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treapurer. County Minister, Prosecuting Attorney. lion, !•'. \V. Allison Mulaoha Hocliu J, L. Pettibnne G. A. Newman Amos Wine<:ar L. £. llowlett Circuit Court Commieeionere, John McCabe W. 11. S. Wu«d Coroners, Joseph Flact-way Gilbert 1'aiiu.e Surveyor, Jamce Cam-.»run Interesting Items. The Copemish Courier editor meets the exigences of a political campaign by announcing a suspension of that paper for three weeks, during which peroid the publisher and family '.vill make a visit with friends in, Southern Michigan.—Bulletin. PontiHc Gazette—Julius John-1 son of Town Coiners has about j the .smallest specimen in the shape! of a pig. It is about ." inches longi and two inches higli, weighs about 4 ounces nnd i» as lively as a; cricket. It is (me of a brood of eight of ordinary size, and don't take a back seat for any of them • at meal Time. ilurgeneial hao begai to issue tax titles to those who purchns* d tax deeds nt the. last sales. The tax holder is required to notify the oii^inal owners of the properly and six months are given in which to make payments. This includes the original amount of the tax and 100 per cent interest. ,A successful apple grower says: "I have never had a wormy apple in my orchard. The only thing I do to keep insects away is to put ashes around the trees with now and then a little salt I prune my trees as soon as the apples are off in the fall and do not wait until spring. All other orchards in my vicinity are infessed with worms. A soldier having a furlough or leave cannot don a citizen's clothes. II© must continue to wear his uniform unless he receives special permission from the war department at' Washington. The commanding officer can issue u furlough at /almost aiiy tiiv.o but ho is deprived from granting his subordinate permission to drop his uniform. The fact is not generally known. On the face of the new revenue stamps which are now being distributed, is engraved a representation of the ill-fated battleship Maine. The battleship is pictured as being at full speed through tbe heavy sea. From the smoke stacks are pouring deuse volumes of smoke. The stamps, millions of which will be used, are a silent reminder of the loss to the American navy and-266 of her bravest sailors through Spanish treachery. A distinguished physician who liveiVyftbqut the time of Christ mentioning that butter was made b,y agitating the milkof the sheep; but nones makes mention of its being used except as an ointment or medicine save by the Thracians and Germans, who were the first nations to adopt it BS food. It is related by Plutarch that while a Spartan lady was visiting the v. ifV of n distinguished nobleman of the adjacent principality, the former smelt so strongly of sweet ointment and the latter of butter that mutual repulsion was the conse- (luence. which finally ended in whitewashed dairy I'll turn, w'here the dairymaid hastening \aos, her ruddy and golden-red butter to churn from the milk of her butterflies; and I'll rise at morn with the earliest bird, to the f»-«grant farmyard pass, and watch while the fanner turns his herd of grasshoppers out to grass. -Uni^n. Tlw Passim; of t\w lluggy. Commenting on a recent show of vehicles the Phihulelphin Ledger says: "A number of good open traps are displayed and but one of the well known type of buggy which has had its day and is giving place to road carts and traps. It is of interest to nato the passing of the buggy. A few years ago it was the nxvt popular driving vehicle in the country. In the shadow of its top, while driving along country roads and by-ways, many confidences have been exchanged. With many the three-quarter buggies were the most popular because no one objected to the tight squeeze necessary in order to make the narrow seat hold two persons. Traps and ro»ul carts are more convenient ami easier to handle than tin1 buggy. They are u little heavier, and there are other points in their favor. When traps were first introduced from London much fun was made of them by American carriage builders, but as their advantages became known, carriage builders, like the riders in the narrow buggies, 'first pited, then endured ami I hen embraced.' This is nndoubtedlv true &o far as our cities are concerned, but it does not apiply be\ond them. The buggy and jthe roadster are still the best and [.most popular means of quick transi t and pleasure driving in the 'country." Railroad Guide. tirand Trunk Rail war System. Departure of Trains tit I'iuukuey In Effect Oct. ltfyS. WBhTUUl'ND. tfl.44am Answered. Tankfrton—"Diii s'ou have a good time h:.«! n № ? " JapJeigh—"I don' t re:neml;p'\ " Tanlcorto n (triumphant - ly)---" ! t!ini!;:hf you had."—Ne w York A 1 ( T 1 V K s u r . U T J ' o l i S V, ' . N T , 1 . " ] ) VXFAit- \\ | ! K . i : i : f>a- ' - T l i t ' S t o r v o f r},, . I ' h i l i j i i j b y M u n i : t l : i l - 1 : i t l , v<vr n i i s ^ t c i j t H i l l.iy t h e 1 ( i i t v ' t n i ' i i t ;;^ ( K i i i ' U i l 11 i-»t>• i"i:in t o th*> W'HT I p Tli<> hvii-i k w ; ( s •\vtin>> u i n :tn » j i n n y c u r n p r i a t S a n I'Vui n i.Ji1 !), m i t i n ' i j i c i i i i' w i t h t i e n c r a l M « r r i t , i n . tli«' l i i i > ( j i t n U a t H ( ' i i o l ; : U i . i:\ l l n i i ; ; k m i ^ , i n t h e ' A i i ' c i k'uf i l i e n !ic.-i ft' V . i . i i J l H , i " th'i Insurgent 1 I'.t n p s w i t !i A u u i n a M o " i i i In • <!iH- k o f t h e O l y i n - jii.i ' A ; ; I I I>•( • \V <V. H : I 1 iii H i e rouv o f t l i c h a t t l e » t t i n ' f u l l n i ' V i i n i l i i . H ' l h i n / . i f o r u ^ o j i t s . B r i m f u l o : r , i i - i r i : i ! i>ii- : i: r f s t;i.'»:' n i>v ^ o v e s ' i i m e n t p h u t o ^ - r.-i j h»'i .•* mi iin » t - p n i 1,UI-L'' ' U i o k . L o w p r i c e s . H i ^ i n u t i l e . l-'i>'i;:i. i ]r,iU\ C r e d i t p i v i - n . D r o p a l l ;:ra.-th y tn:nftl.irt l w a r h o o k s . Outfi t tr*'f. Adareea I-' . 'I' . i':ii iK-r , Si'c'y . >tis r 1 n>nruiiir« > I'Adz. C h i c a g o . FAMOU Jauksou &ud lntt»rm'<ite Sta. <• U i t EA«TBOUN D Pontlac Detroit—Od. Rapids and intermediate Sta Tontine Leuor Detroit and interiiH'dittlt Sid. Mid. Air Line Div. trains leave l'ontiac at for ftomeo Lenox and int. ata. t-1.45 p m f7.00 a ra (1.0 0 p m tf <•( ] JJHpiils and (i d Ilaveu Od Hapida Cid lliivmi CLLCH^U fSagiuuw Od Hupiiiu Milu.i Chifatfo and Inturnu'diatf a Grand I). A M. DIVISIO N LfcAVli VOSTIAV Lv. tl-' . 4H \> m +5.0 7 p m . »9.HH p m •IM S p m Detroit Kast and Canada *fi.07 a in Detroit. East and Canada tiu/>;la in Detroit and South f^it |i ax Oetroit Eutft and Canada jH.il) t> u> Detroit Suburban | ; . 1 5 a m Leave Detroit via Windsor KASTBOUNl ) Toronto Montreal Ne w York London I-Jxpresa 12.05 p in t.aiu hue parlor car to Toronto—Sluepioj car t>> yiilii) .ia l Ne w York fDaily except Sunday. •Daily . W. J. BLACK, A^ent, Plncltney M ich. W. E. D A V IS E. H. HV<JHK» U. i% 4 T. Afran*. A. U. I'; A T A <^i, Montreal,Que. Chlcj^o. III. BKN FLBTCHEK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit } •l'.'.ftf . i n i l OLEDO pv ARBOtf rFo r 30 years th e trad e Imarl t of Jewel Stoves an d Range s ha s been emblemati c of all that' s bett ] in stove construction . Jewel Stoves an d Range s represen t th e highest development ^ of 6tove efficiency, stove 1 durability , stove ornanien- l tation . Over 3,000,000 now j in use furnish conclusiv e svidence of thei r superio r value. Ask th e deale r for Jewel Stoves and Ranges. , "An appropriat e musical instru - men t for a fisherman would surely be a Castanet " remark s th e Har - vard Lampoon . "Probabl y a tram p with any idea of consistenc y will play the oboe", adds the Yale Record. I t is suggested tha t a druggist ought to do well on th e vial and tha t some of our soph more cadet s have aspiration s to play the lute. The Hovrell H . S. foot-bal l team caused th e following notic e to be displayed in one of the prom - inen t show windows in town: "Foot-ball—Oceol a Giant s v s H . H. 8., Saturday ; 3 p. m., Octobe r 22, on Skilbeck's plaza. Admission, 10c; kids, 5c. Ladies free with an escort. " We do not know how free th e H . H . S. team intende d the ladles to be with thei r escorts, but we hop e for th e sake of the school tha t the y were no t too free with 1) m.—Herald . ions , . ; vvu I t is cei'fi.iiiN t. ratifyin g t o t lie publi c to know of one concer n in thp land who are no t afraid.t o be generou s to tbe need y and sufiVrinj?. Th e proprietor s of Dr . Kiny s Ne w Discovery tor Consumption , Cough s and Colds , Jbavo given away over t^n million s tria l bottle s of thi s prea t medicin e an d J]ave tbe .sati.-iactio n of knowin g it. has absolutel y cure d thousand s of b ope lean eas's. Astbrmi. Bronchitis , Hoarsenes s and all diseases of tbe throat , chest , an d Junjrs are surel y cure d .bg.vit Call on i<\ A. 8i£ler dru#gi«t and pet a trial l.oitk; fne, ref BUr«iae 50c and $1. Every ht4$b jtar*nte«d or price refunded. An Kditor Loose. This is the way the editor feels when he does his sentiment in blank verse: "I would flee from the city's rule and law, from its fashions and forms cut loose—and go where the strawberry grows on its straw and the gooseberry grows on its goose; where the catnip tree is climbed by the cat as she clutches for her prey—the guileless and unsuspecting rat on the rattan bush at play; I will catch with ease the saffron cow and the cowlet in their glee, as they leap in joy from bough to bough on the top of a cowslip tree; and list while the part ridge drums his drum and the woodchuck chucks his wood, and the dog devours the dogwood plum in the primitive solitude. "Oh let me drink from the mossgrown pump, that was hewn from the pumpkin tree! Eat mush and milk from a rural stump, from folly and fashions free—new gathered mush from the mushroom vine, and milk from the miikweed sweet—with pineapple from the pine. And then to the Ten Million Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are tea million people in America who ate bicycle riders. Probably each one gets au average ot one hurt in a season and that is just when Henry k Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment gets in its cood work. Nothing has ever been made that will cury a bruise, cut or sprain so quickly. Also remobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c l>er bottle. Three times as much in a 5(k bottle. We bell it and guarantee it to trive good satisfaction or money refunded. - F. A. 8igl«r. YEARS 'MICHIGAN? < f.'AlLWAY. L - 1 — ^ - J OVER URGEST STOVE PUNT IN THE V OVER 3000000 • IN.USE. J B W 1 L 8TOVX1 ABE SOLD BT REASON 6c SHEHAN. 6 0 0 PEOPLE BUY THE PINCKNEY P o p u l a r r o u t e f o r A n n A r b o r . ' l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t . S u u t h a n d ! < T H o w n i l , O w o s i - o , A l m a , Alt P ! p n s a r t , C a d i l l a c , M ^ n i s t c c , T r a v ^ i > e C i t y a r d p o i n t s i n N o r m w e s t e r n . W i f l i w a n . W . H . H K N N K I T . (;. I \ A.% T O 1 « - : M _ rnEDAVI5 MAOIlNt tf LL THE BEST SEWING MACHINES ON EAfiftt Direct to (be consumerdf fedoryprices. I14C liBCRTY $22.80 AMOU/TCLV TF.t KST MAM WE STERLING ?20.. mt D E S C E N T $1845 fHEfAVORITE $ LSPATCH AND - .3,00.0 Mn-e People READ' if. But that's all right. They'll contract the habit and then they'll subscribe. Now is a good time. We offer it until VERY. LIBERTY WAPPENTED10 YEARS ta0 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a aketcta and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether Jko invention t* probably patentable. Connniunic*- tlons strictly oonfldential. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann ft Co. reoetv* special notice, without charge, in tbe Scientific American A handsomely UlnKtrated weekly. Largest cU>-" eulatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms. <8 • year; four months, $L Bold by all newadealera. MUNN & C N Yk year; fou Bh UNN Co. New Branch Office. 628 F BU Waahlngton, l edealera. New York ngton, D. C. W'-i ']*6d *)OllHi' ti M lo i.OO a : r ' * > c n , » » \ - < . I 1 . - •!! s ' '•'!"> -^ ••.! eavclcpe. JANUARY ONE DOLLAR. The Davis Maddne Co., GlUcaoo. Baby Carriages $3.50 >aaeintU«lfe» onatrto. Smd 8tMp4or i s ^ l :•* vaafc. La Grippe, by HMf* DIM*** OllNd Oft. MILST HEART OURK. MB. 0.0. SHTJLTS, of Winterset, Iowa, Inventor and manufacturer of Sbultn1 Safety Wnlffletree Coupling, writes of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "Two years ago an attack of LaOrlppe left me with a weak heart. I had run down In flesh to mere •kin and bone. I could not sleep lying down for smothering spells; frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a constant fear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to remain away from home over aight. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles'Heart Cure and in a few days I was able to sleep well and the pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeling better in erery way than I have for years." Dr. Miles' Eemedles are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. AMregs, DR. MILES MEDIC A L CO. Elkhart, Ind. A gallon of PTJBE LINSEED OIL xoi»4 with a gallon of soakee 2 pallons of the VERT BEST PAINT In th« WORLD tor 12.40 or of your paint bin. la »AB MOBS DtrsAELH than Pare WHITE LEAD and Is ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS. PAINT irf made of the BEST OF PAINT M I - TXBIALS—euch as all Kood painters use, and is ground THICK, VEST THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do i t It is the COMMON SENSE or Housx PAINT. N O BKTTKB paint can be made at Ajrxcoet, and la S o * to CBACK, BLISTER, PEEL or CHIP . F.HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. LOUS, Mo, Sold and guaranteed by T E E P L E & CAD WELL, Piuckney, Mich. WHEELS, Too! :.M:. -.Cn FC3£ ONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOUKS Eldredge JSi. Belvidere $40.00 iv. r-trior to all others Irrespective of pfir«. Catalogue tells you why. 'Write for OM. 'NATIONAL SEWING MACHINECl, 339 York. BBLVIDBKB. ILL. THE COUNTY TBEASIRY. There is no more important or sponsible position in the Kilt of th people of any county than the election of the custodian of tbe county funds. Michigan has grown to be a great state, and, Livingston connty haa kept pace with its sister counties in development, resources and population, having been equalized at the last session of the state board of equallization at fifteen millions of dollars. Upon thib valuation. Livingston Co. is paying annually in state taxes, approximately $30,000. Every citizen is interested in having this large amount of money honestly handled and promptly paid to the State Treasurer. That the affairs of the treasurer's office of Livingston county are being managed as promptly and efficiently under the administration of the present incumbent, Mr. Geo. A. Newman is apparent from the following letters to-wit: *% State of Michigan. Auditor General's Department. Lansing, March 31, 1897. MR. GEO. A. NEWMAN, Liviucrston Co., Treas. Dear Sir:—Let me congratulate you upon your prompt settlement with the state for the state's portion of the tax levy in your county for 1896 and quarterly settlement, under the provisions of the General Tax Law. You are tbe first county treasurer in the state to make a full settlement for the taxes of 1896, and your promptness is a matter appreciated by this department and certainly shows creditable zeal in the performance of your duty as county treasurer. Yours Very Truly, ROSCOE D. Dix, Auditor General. State of Michigan. Auditor General's Department. Lansing, March 15, 1898. Geo. A. Newman, Livingston Co., Treas. HoWell, Alicb, Dear Sir:—Enclosed herewith I hand you receipt for $8,519.77 on account of slate taxes of 1897. This with previous payments and together Tyrone—Salegtine Lyon. Geo. Williams. Deerfield—John Dean, Eli Tamlyn. Iosco—John Green, George Wright. Handy—Henry Diamond, Eddie Jeffrey. Genoa—Henry D. Rider, Orrin Case. Conway—George Horn, James Duncan. Brighton—Ered Dean, Myron West. Putnam—T. P . Harris, Lewis Colby. Unadilla—Charles Bullis, Hugh Mclntyre. Marion—Charles Cox, Charles Cook. tun" OInu eDcre.u Mtaidleosa' ePA."X A C'TtVK SOLICITORS WAITED EVERY WHEHE for "The Ht nrv of th« Philippine*.'1 I)y Mil rat Halateftd, commissioned by th« riovernraent as Official Historian to the War Department, The hook was written in army camps at (•an Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt, in the hospital at Honolulu, in Hon? Kong, in the American trenches at Manilla, in the foiurpentB camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olynipia with Dewey. and in the roar of thebattle at t hn tall or Manilla. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of pictures taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prlcee BJg profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofiicial war books Outfit free. Address, b\ T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. Tbe Bent Planter. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with pain in the chest or side or lame back give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased, with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain balm is also a certain cure tor rheumatism* For sale by P. A. Sigler. - She flfepattft* Forethought. "And when I come back from the war," said the young soldier, "we will be married." "Have you so little time Cow?" she asked. Thus It happened that a clergyman in the next block got a wedding fee that very day and two yours s people have less cause to worry.—Ch:rar;o Post. NO MAN INDISPENSABLE. witb your returns, provided the"• state" tax thereon equal the amount indicated by your footings of the same, iu$t equals the charge to your county for state taxes of 189"J. Your county has tbe distinction of beiujr the first in the state to make this complete settlement. Respectfully, ROSCOE D. DIX, Auditor General. Dictated by Henry Humphrey. Mr. Newn an is a candidate on the Democrat-People's-Union-Silver ticket for another term and is certainly worthy of re-election. A Limit to the Value of Even the Valuable Man'* Service. "It's a mistake for a man to think he's indispensable," said Mr. Nozzleby, for no man is. Men are valuable, and they may easily make themselves very valuable, but when a man comes to think that the business can't get along without him, or can't get along so well as it does, which amounts to the same thing, why, he's wrong, that's all- More than one man has found that out when he has set his valuation too high. And it is very probable that when he began to dwell on his own Milne, his value in reality began to decline; it is certain that one of the things that contributed most to increase his value was his forgetfulness of himself. "As a matter of fact, a man's inter- ~esTs7TT"he is really a superior man, up to a certain point, and that a high poiut, too, wili take care of themselves, f r o m New Xeland. Iteefton, New Zealand, Nov.-23, 1896. I am very much pleased to state that since I took the agency of Chamberlain's medicines, the sale has been very large4 more especially of t e Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for tbe previous five years. As to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good results they have received from it and know its valua from tbe use of it in my own household. It is so pleasant to take that we have to place it beyond reach of the children. E. J. Scantlebury, For sale by F. A. Sigler, PUBM8HSD KVJC** THURSDAY MOKSUNU Vt FRAN < L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Unbscrlptlon 1'rlce %\ in Advance. Entered at the Postuffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as Mcoad-claae matter. Advertising rates made known on application. q. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. ]\>ath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if deolred, by presenting tbe office with ticket* of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no 11 mala specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fc^"All cUan^ea of MdrertUtiinentB MUHT rqach this office as early as TuKttDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS fRIsVTMVG / la all Us branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stylea of Type, etc., which enables us Co execute all kinda of work, men as Books, Hauiplcia, Yostere, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior style*, upon the nhortett notice. Prices as o'V tt» tjood work can be done. BILLS PAVA.BLS KI&JT Of KVS&Y MONTH. Act oa a. &&vr principle— late the l^or, etoznacJi bowols through tk$ tpteddy cure bUiouPw, torpid liver and consttp* Hon. PmtJliet nilde«t •fvielnt! Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, ;md positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to irive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEB. Latest Popular Music. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDKNT Claude L. Siller TtirsTKEB Geo . Reason Jr., <J. J. Temple, F. C» Jackson, F. J. Wrlybt, K. L. Thompson, 0 . L. Howuian. CLEKK R. H. Teeple TREASURER *>• w - Miirta ArtBKBsoK W. A. Carr STUEKT < OMXIBBION«B Cieo. Burch MAKrfAHi. IX W. Murta H K A L T I I ' J U I C E R Dr.U. P.Siller ATTOBNBY « W. A. Caxr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7.uo o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, bunday Bcliool at cloae of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. /-lONlirtEGATIONAL CHUKCH. V/ Kev. C. S. Jones, nastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening al 7:0C o'clock. Grayer meeting Thura d eveninge. SanJay school at close of morni . R. II. Teeple , Suut. Roaa Read, Sec ST. MARY'S'JXTHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Cooiuierford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday.\Low mass at 7:3UM'clock, higli maae \vithsermon\t 9:3Ga. m. Catechism at 3:0u p. iu., vespersana\enedlction at 7;:J0p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third aumlay in tbe Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C, E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'l cliur<;)i t' iJ: t >'>>lo il< Mif?s Beesie Cordley, Free MaUle L>f;:ker Sec. Great Offer by a Larpe Music House. LKAOUI.. Meet* every Sunday at K:W (>clr>elf in tiie M. V,. Church. A •<'<>r(i;ui invitarii'-i is oxttudi'il to ewryoiie. esptt- I chilly youug people. Juhn Martin Pre*. ; T u m o r Epwortli J.-^^ne. M^.'ts <?v«ry Suachiy ; f) al'ternuijii at -y.yj o'clock, al Si, E cliurcU. Ail J cordially invircil. I ' .Miss EilUU Van^lin', Superintendent. • * November Jury, The following gentlemen in this county have been drawn, in accordance with law, to serve as jurors at the next term of circuit court: Hamburg—S. P. Moon, Henry M. Queal. Hartland—Julius Nichoels, Albert Terhune. Green Oak—Curtis Olsaver, Henry Maltby. Howell—Frank Jordan, Andrew McKean. Cohoctah—Adelbert Fay, Eugene Youngs. or rather other people will take care of them if he will supply the motive. There is a fixed low price for the run of people of average ability, but none for the man of really superior ability, that is, if he is a 100 per cent man, which is to say not only of high ability, but of perfect forgetfulness of self ana absolute devotion to business. Any break or flaw or lack in these qualities anywhere knocks a man's value down wonderfully. Nothing Tess than the whole thing will do, but that will command a price anywhere and everywhere. "Still no man is indispensable; it isn't in the nature of things chat he should be. No matter who dies, th« world keeps on tunning just the same, and it would be just the same with the business if you should go out of it." A KAFFIR WEDDING. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on tlio piano or organ and ~octs.. in silver or postage and we will mail you the latest and greatest song successes entitled "The Flower that Won my Heart," "Bring Our Heroes Home," dedicated to the Heroes of the CJ. S. battleship Maine, and 12 other pages of the latest marches, two-steps, songs, etc., full sheet music, arranged for the piano and organ. This is the greatest offer of music ever made by any house in America,. Order at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 'TVie C. T. A. MKI 1«. Society '-'f thi^ place, meat A ever..' third Saliiraay *?v«uin^ iu the Fr. M»tluew liuill. John l>onoLrji.\ i-resident. KNIGHT-OF NIAt-'CAfJKEs. Met'tevery Friday •-•vrmii^ on or before full of tLie moou at their ball i;i tbe Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers art cordially invited. . C LI., Sir KnU'iit Commander Livingston Lodj;e, No.7*5, V 4 A, M. eoaiLuuuieution Tucsduy eveniug, oa >>r the fall of il-.f unwu. li. K. M^'UT, V. . M. It la Not a Harmonious Celebration tm A never Trick. It certainly looks like i*\ but there is i'H,ally no trick about it. Anybody can try it who ^;is lame back a»^ weak kidneys, ulaliiria or nervous troubles. We m*an he ran cure him self right away by taking electric bit ters. This naedinine tones up the whole s\$f.em, acts as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, is a biood i»uii Her and nerve tonic. It cures pation, Headache, Faintincr ss, and Molancholy. It. is y etubU', a mild laxative and restores tlie system to its natural vi^- or. Try t'lectrie biitera and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Dru^f Store. Marriage among natives of South Africa is very much a matter of pounds, shillings and pence, shorn of the glamour of romance by the fact that the bride is estimated at so many cows or oxen by her callous and practical father, says the New York Telegram. Tne kaflir patriarch rejoices in a multiplicity of daughters—for they are truly the props of his old age—and each dusky damsel taken off his hands by an ardent suitor means an increase in his herds, calculated with mathematical precision, according to the rank ot the bride's father. For instance, the hereditary in charge of a tribe when parting with his daughter need set no honds~to his bovine ambition, and the legend "Brides are cheap to-day" is meaningless to one of such exalted rank. A mere appointed chief in charge of a tribe, dares not demand more than tvrenty head of cattle for his daughter, but ten head is the a w - age payment made. The ordinary kafflr has three or four wives, and ^h«n he has be£n in service with his whit* master sufficiently long to acquire the amount necessary to obtain the desire of his heart, he returns to his ancestral halls, and after a brief courtship, makes his selection to the "kaffl* market ;md proposes—to thp father. No presents are made to tlio bridesmaids, for there are none to present; but that much-maligned individual, the mother-in-law, is duly recojnnzed by the heathen, for she invariably receives « cow fxom her son-in-law elect. A Sure Sign of C ©up. Hoar>ness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the approapb of tlu» disease. If Chamberlain's Coutfb Remedy U griven as soon as the child become.* boarse, or even after the croupy eoupb ho> ap it will prevent the atttt'k'. y mothers who have crcupy uliLuirea always keep f.Li> remedy at hand an j find tbat it saves them much tr able and worry. It y\u alwaj-s be depend ed upon and i> pU\ -ant to tak*. For sale by F. A. Siller. OKDEK Ol;' EASTERN HTAli ousetstfaeu mouth the Friday evening fullywia,? ttu regular F. JcA3i. meeting, MKS. MAISV HEAD, \V. M. T AU1ES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Xj 1st Saturday of each luoytu at i::Ju p in. aud every oil Saturday aC T:;io p. in at tna K. o. T. M. lull. Visitiu^ sis>tt-rs cordially in \ueu. LILA COST.YAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTs OF THE LOYAL GUABO uier-t every second VVeduesoay eveniu^ of every moutninthe K. O. T. M. liall ut ;-.M o'clock. All visitiug Guards welcome. ABNKLL, Capt. C»e BUSINESS CARDS. I I — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ i H. F. SIGLEH M. D- C, L. SIGLER M, D I DRS. SIGLER&SIGLER, i Physlciauf and jurf'e >ii>. All CHII? prompt] ; attended to day or Uijfnt. Ofline o n i l a l a 8 t r v ; 1'iacliuey, .Mich. j DR. A. 3. GREEN. i DENTIST—Eyery Tharsday-ami Friday , Office v)ver Siller's Drut: ^t For We can make "to vour measure a fine, All-Wool Suit Everyone desires to keep intormeft on Vukon,. tb« Klondrke and Ala»kan crold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and hlg color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Latest City Styles Do not borrow, the PISPATCH is $1 Tl:-c :S MACHINE CO. CHICAGO Dr. Cady's Conditioo Powders are ju*t what a hor,e needs when in bad 1 WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. condiriou, Tonic, blood purifier and venaifusro. They are not food bat lueJiciuti dad the beat in use to put a horse iu prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by P. A. Si itr. *• Besr Hotel in Detroit Cri V nc mere ftjr « M la ih$ w*y ef eainfwl* W# 4.V-. A.L..«f.-,:luntiB. V«od«*Kl *mA JLL.^JH.ik'}''! '.' tr«rta B*tmt£?iMu? \fupi%n. Woodward tmA Jmtmrnux /ki '* <H-<3 6 bioo* away, wife «an teaa>a/*j • • * FRANK L. ANDUXWS, FublUhe* PINCKNEY, • " • MICHIGAJT. Women's shoes are naturally tight when they are full. The meaner a man is the harder be tries to lower his record. SCIENTIFIC TOPICS The detective who rides a wheel ehould indulge in track exercise. No man can endure with patience a woman's slur about his clothing. The prettier the girl the more attention she Beems to think she requires. There are no professional women divers. It is impossible to talk under water. The tramp is always glad to get a steak, but he draws the line at chop* In the wood shed. Some people try to console them- «elves in the hour of their misfortune by saying "There are others." Some are rich in money only; how poor are they! To hold money is nothing; to use it for, the highest good Ja rapture. The habit of virtue cannot be formed in a closet. HabitB are formed by acts of reason in a persevering struggle through temptation. Human action is a seed of circumstances scattered in the dark land of the future, and hopefully left to the powers that rule human destiny. It was a Chicago man who sold hla affections to a woman for about a hundred dollars and then repudiated the woman; and it was a Chicago Judge who ruled that she could not recover the money because a man's love could not be estimated in dollars and cents. It might have occurred to the Judge, one would think, that the man was a swindler; and if that failed to bring satisfaction there ought to have been a horsewhip—not for the Judge, perhaps, but for the man. According to letters received from members of the First Kentucky regiment, which landed at Ponce, Porto Rico, on the transport Alamo, the greatest hardships were endured by the soldiers during the voyage. The men were quartered in the hold with foul air to breathe, and the diet consisted of canned beef, raw tomatoes and coffee once a day. A guard is said to have been kept around the officers' kitchen to keep tne starving men from taking food by force. The steward is alleged to have made money by charging high prices for ice water and bread. The eternal monotony of the same food Is enough to drive a man crazy, especially canned food. No more transporU4hould be sent anywhere without a proper variety for the men aboard. The Cunard Company has lately given an order for a new steamship, which will be the largest ever constructed. She Is not to be a passengerboat, and is not to be built for speed, and accordingly she will attract lees general interest than her smaller sisters, the Lucania and Campania, which register only thirteen thousand tons apiece. The biggest vessel now afloat Is the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, of the North German Lloyd. She is six hundred and fifty feet lone, and registers more than fourteen thousand tons. She will not Ions be the leviathan of the Atlantic liners, for in a short time the White Star Company will have the Oceanic on the water, and she, with her seven hundred feet length, will be twenty feet longer than the Great Eastern, the wonder of the last generation. The United States consul at Vlaana, in a report to the state department on the trade of Austria-Kfcngary for 1S97, ascribes the general decrease in exports to this country to the fact that the same goods are now manufactured in the United States and can be sold there at the same or lower prices than the Austrian goods. The report is that American silk is being sold in Lyons, the real silk center in Europe, and that French manufacturers are buying It in large quantities, especially that msed for lining purposes, to take the place of that formerly imported from Austria and Germany. There is a falling off in the demand for pearl goods, and for glassware, due to the popularity and superiority of the American product It is frankly admitted, the consul says, that the American cut Class Is finer and more elegantly cut than aay manufactured In Europe. The Ancrleui bicycle, according to the consul, it finding favor with the wheel* men, notwithstanding it* higher price over thoee of domestic make. He thinks that if United State* manufacturers desire to fet their wheels Into the forties market they should be sat with * little lees profit and try Cox their aseota. CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY AND INVENTION. Th« Concentration of Tower — Uow Potato Flour 1% Made—F«ctorle« Without Chimney*—A Floating Dry dock— 8*111 of tn« Japan*** Conc«atr*Uoa of Power. The close of the present century Is marked by a tendency in the engineering world toward concentration of energy and material. K quarter of * century since a craft 200 feet long was almost a rarity on the great lakes, and when the locks of the Welland canal were extended 235 feet it waa supposed that they would fully meet any demand to be made upon them in the succeeding hundred years. Today there are more large craft on these waters approaching 400 feet in length than those of 300 feet and less, and many exceed the greater figure— running, some of them, even up to 460 feet. The same increase and concentration is also witnessed among the railroads. Heavier roadbeds and rails, and more capacious rolling stock, are everywhere observed, and the locomotive has reached a degree of development as regards size,weight,power and economy little dreamed of a generation ago.A very striking illustration of this concentration of power was afforded recently by a train hauled over the Pennslyvanla railroad between AUoona and Columbia, which consisted of 130 carB, was nearly three-quarters of a mile in length and that weighed,5,330 tons. It was made up as follows: Locomotive, 118 tons; other rolling stock, 1,519 tons; freight (coal), 3,693 tons. A Floating; Dry Dock. The great floating dock recently constructed for the Vulcan company, Stettin, Germany, by Messrs. Swan & Hunter of Wallsend, Newcaatle-on-Tyne, surpasses in capacity the floating dock built by the same firm for the Spanish government and now in operation at Havana. The remarkable achievement of towing it successfully across the Atlantic ocean is fresh in the public mind, says the Scientific American. The present dock has been constructed with special reference to the strengthening and re-engining of two admirably adapted to cak* baking, as It comes out beautifully white and light. It It considerably cheaper than wheat flour, selling for about 13-50 per 100 pounds, whereas wheat flour coats about 15. The preceas of manufacturing this article Is Quite simple. The potatoes are washed, put in rapidly rotating machines set with teeth and then crushed in such manner that the starch is separated from the cells which contain it. Water sweeps tue extricated starch into vessels, where It settles on the bottom. Thou it goes through a refining process, and Is finally dried in a machine specially constructed for that purpose. What is left of the potatoes is fed to the oattle and swine, and is said to be also available for sundry uses In distilleries, breweries and sugar factories. Th« J»p*neee Idea. The Japanese are just famous for their skillful arrangement of flowera, by which the poorest of blooms are made to look their beat, by being so displayed that their full beauty can be appreciated. Most of these good effects are produced by placing the flowers very sparsely In bamboo tubes, no attempt at a crowded bouquet being ever made. The lateet importation from Japan for the purposes of floral decoration consists merely of a long strip of lead, wliich is crinkled and crumpled up into as many folda and flutings as possible. These crumples must be so managed as not to interfere at all with the firm base, which enables the lead to stand steadily at the bottom of the bowi or basin. The flutings form a series of miniature tubes, into which the stems of the flowers are pushed, and which can be easily pinched or enlarged, as the eltrnness or thickness of the stems require The flowera ehould on no account be crowded; and, of course, the highei they stand up above the edge of ilu bowl, the more graceful will they look. of the Atlantic liners of the North German Lloyd company. The principal dimensions are: Length over all, 510 feet; extreme breadth, 110 feet 9 inches; height from bottom of pontoon to top of walls, 43 feet 7 Inches. The internal width is sufficient to allow vessels up to 82 feet beam to be docked and the depth over the keel blocks is 24 feet. The maximum lifting power is about 12,000 ton*. T^e dock is what is known as the self-docking type, that is to say, access to all external surfaces is possible for painting or repairs. Longitudinally It consists of two side walls, between which are connected three pontoons, the center one being 240 feet long and the two end pontoons 135 feet. The pumping and controlling machinery consists of eight horizontal centrifugal circulating pumps, placed four in each wall of the dock. Theee pumps have large vertical shafts geared by means of bevel wheel* and horizontal shafts to two sets of compound engines of 125-horse-power each, which are placed on a deck near the top of the walls. There are four engines in all and each of them drives two fifteen-inch centrifugal pumps, the whole machinery being capable of lifting a ship of about 11,000 tons displacement clear of the water in about two and one-half hours. The dock is divided into thirty-eight water-tight compartments, each emptied or filled by separate valves. Each engine is supplied by a large, horizontal multi-tubular marine boiler which is placed in the walls in close proximity to it. Factories Without The statement that a chimney, the third or fourth tallest in the world.hag just been completed at a cost of $53,- 000, and the announcement that the most gratifying success has attended the use of forced draught, without any chimneys whatever out of the ordinary, appear in contemporary journals. The .experiment of forced draught gives promise of great economy in fuel, as well as doing away with the expensive and unornamental chimney. The draught arrangement consists of a large fan, which is connected with a four by four double cylinder engine. The fan has a wheel fifty-four inches in diameter and runs at almost any rate of speed desired. The draught is something prodigious and makes it possible to employ fuel of a lower grade than any heretofore used. Instead of the best Cumberland coal, a mixture of Cumberland and screenings has been tried. The cost of operating the fan, even with imperfect apparatus, is something like $800 per annum. The smoke stack is scarcely taller than the roof of the building, and of less capacity than heretofore used for such purposes. Fotat* Floor. One of the manufactured vegetable products of Austria, an article probably altogether unknown on this side of the Atlantic, is potato flour. United States Consul Mahln, at Reichenberg. calls attention to it In one of his recent reports, and says that it h used there in many lines of bakery and :confectionery, where we use wheat flour, besides being employed in cases whore corn starch, whkh is not known in Austria, is made use of by us. It is Preparation for Oilcloths. To preserve the gloss and color ol good oilcloth, melt two ounces of glue in, a pint of water. Wipe the oilcloth over with a woolen rag moistened with yellow soap, and the oilcloth again with a linen cloth dipped in the glue water, already prepared. Let this dry on before the floorcloth is trodden on again, and a bright, fresh gloss will be the result. If the glue water, when cold, 1B not liquid enough, add warm water until it is so. It will be sufficient for some time afterwards only to dust the oilcloth over, as the glue preserves it from injury. QvtrproUuulion ol Poultry. I Overproduction of poultry and eggf Ik a possibility, but that such has at any time occurred Is doubtful, says the Poultry Keeper. The fear that the market may be wverstocked has deterred some from venturing largely in poultry, but such fears have never been realised. It is not unusual to flud the market full at all times, not only of poultry and eggs, but of all kinds of produce; though t&ere it a great difference in quality. It has been said of butter that there was no intermediate kind, as butter was either good or bad. If not of the best quality, it was of no value; and if but little inferior to the beet, there waa no place for it whatever. Such may be said of eggs also, and it aay be extended to poultry. Quality regulates the prices. A difference of only one cent a pound on poultry or a dozen eggs seema insignificant, but when a large business is conducted the difference is greut. As long as there are several prices for the products the market is overstocked with the lowest priced articles only. The best will be in demand, and will sell for all that it Is worth; but the term "beBt" means a great deal, for it Includes everything pertaining to superiority. There is a large field open for those who aim to supply the market with the best; and every season they will find that they have room for improvement in order to excel. There is also much to learn in order to know how to provide the market with the best, and the market will accept it readily at all times and without regard to the quantity of inferior grades that may have been offered for sale. There is something more to look after than feeding and caring for the fowls. To produce the beat, the hens must be of the best. This demands the use of the best breeds. No farmer can afford to raise chickens for market from the common stock, for the reason that no system of feeding will enable the inferior birds to equal their superiors. With the breeds for the purpose the market can be supplied with something choice, and there will be little or no competition. Overproduction of the best is a result not yet attained. It is anticipated by many, and as long as the farmers will not Improve their flocks, the market will always demand more. Matin* for Size. Mr. E. Cobb, in the Feathered World of July 29, makes the following remarks, on mating for size and shape: "The male bird undoubtedly exercises a certain amount of influence iu regard to the size and shape of the offspring; but to attempt to remedy —au so many amateurs do—the deficiency of size In their stock by the purchase of an extra large cock, Is the wrong way to go to work. The hen has far more influence over both the size and shape ol the progeny than the male has. Tak* a broad shouldered, deep chested cock and mate with narrow shouldered hens, deficient also In breast, and the result of such a union will be but little, if any, Improvement. Had, howexer, the tables been turned, and the hens possessed the size Instead of the cock, far greater improvement would appear in the offspring; but, as we before remarked, the male bird does exercise a certain influence. It will be found that by breeding from large hens and a cock deficient in this respect the pullets produced show a far greater improvement than is observable in the cockerels, and it is only by continuing the process of breeding from large hens that the cockerels will far outdistance the original cock. There is no question but what the best plan is to have size and shape on both sides; but If a deficiency must occur on one side or the other, do not let it be oa that of the hens." The above is truth undefiled. We regret that a common practice among amateur fanciers ia a tendency to breed from overgrown and abnormally large males. Many a fine cockerel, because he happens to be undersized, albeit correct in shape, U cast aside, and some big, coarse brute, because of his size, Is --selected to mate with an average lot of females. Mr. Cobb's advice should be carefully considered and followed.—American Fancier. Bad CoMpeajr* Mother—"Johnny, stop using such dreadful language!" Johnn/—"Well, mother, Shakespeare uaes it." "Then don't play with him; he's no fit companion for you."—Tit-BKa. Tuberculin in Australia.—Mr. Cameron, veterinary inspector to the board of health, Victoria, has issued a report showing tht result of his experiments with tuberculin aa a test for tuberculosis in dairy cattle. Mr. Cameron expresses the belief that the test never fails if it be properly applied. Exhaustive experiments were made on the herds at the Leongatha labor colony. A number of cows reacted to the test, and on being slaughtered were all found to hare tuberculosis. Forty showed no reaction, and fifteen months later were again injected, and showed no reaction. Two were slaughtered, and found to be free from tuberculosis. Mr. Cameron is satisfied that, if the whole of the dairy herds in the colony were tested, and the cattle affected condemned and slaughtered, tuberculosis in cattle could be easily stamped oat The kitchen garden it aot usually appreciated for the reason that tbe farmer does not k<«p an aoowwt of It* ret am*. JUOUSH NESS Do vou get up with a headache? Is there a bad taste in your mouth? Then you have a poor appetite and a weak digestion. You are frequently dizzy, always feel dull and drowsy. You have cold hands and feet. You get but little benefit from your food. You have no ambition to work and the sharp pains of neuralgia dart through your body. What is the cause of all this trouble? Constipated bowels. will give you prompt relief and certain cure. Kmop Your Blood Puro. If you have neglected your case a long time, you had better take alsD. It will remove all impurities that have been accumulating in your blood and will greatly strengthen your nerves. WHtm tbo Oootom. There OUT be lowethlng about your C M you do not qutte uniier- •und. Writ* Ui« doctor freely: toll htm bow you art ••uttering. Ynu will proniptly receive the be»l medical advice. Addren, Dr. J. 0. Ayer; Lowell, M m . It never does anybody any good to give away rotten applen. You can't check the devil's baggage en the Lord's railroad. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures* slc:k headache. Price 25 and 50c. Every good man knows that there is a personal devil What is the good of good that it nut -doing and be'm? £ EataWUbed 1780. $ Baker's Chocolate, celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, and flesh-forming beverage, has our well-known Yellow Label on the front of every package, and our trade-mark, "La Belle Chocolatiere,"on the NONE OTHER QENU1NE. cv MADE ONLY 8 Y g WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., & Dorchester, Mass. •3 -3' A Natural Black is Produced by Buckingham's Dye T c k g h a s Dy CURE YOURSELF! UM Blf O for or natural diachnrgea, tiifraainiatioTu, lrrltaiioM or uLuvniticiut of n u c o m membrane*. rtiuleee, and not aati gent or polao&oui. or eent in pi Un wmppor. b»jtxpnm, pr*p*id, lor m\ .00, or S bottle*, 1?.1f>. ^y w CireuUr aeai oa roqu*»- CHEAP FARMS M YOU WAIT A HOME? 100,000 ACRESr-3 and armliix divided a •cdAoalottf time w»d -«—# _ # --«« M A n i r . O o m u d «M us <MT writ*. IllK &SmUAX MOW 8TA9S BAKK. 8*ol\»e OMt«r, Mtek, or I W TKUMAM MOSS BSTAT6. fe. A, FELON'S LOVE. BY HENRY V. NESFIELD. CHAPTER III. Far a-way In the Interior of New South Wales, not many miles from the borders of South Australia, there is a lovely stretch of country which, at the first glance, a stranger would Imagine to be one vast plain. It is a beautifully undulating country in reality, with low hills and wide-spreading valleys, belts and clumps of shea-oak and pine, and large lagoons, which,, when filled by the winter rains, are the resort of the various wild-fowl with which the country abounds. Some of the valleys contain vast stretches of dense scrub, whilst others present a tempting pasture for the herds of kangaroos. In some parts, where dams have been made to save the waiter, there are huts and sheep yards, and far-away out-stations where solitary men dwell, tending the flocks committed to their care, seeing no living soul fqr months together, a,nd "wishing to see none. These "hatters," as they are termed, frequently go raving mad, and the generality of them are moody, crack-brained creatures who have almost lost whatever humanity they once possessed. Facing these great plains, and nestling under the brow of a lofty hill on the Barrier Ranges, was a station consisting of a comfortable dwellinghouse, built from the bouldece which lined the creek close by, a number of men's huts, a wool-shed, sheep and cattle yards and paddocks—the last stretching out from the Range for several mi lee into the plains. To the weary "swagsman," who had skirted the Range from the last station for over twenty miles on a blazing hot day, with his roll of blankets slung across his shoulder and his "billy" in his hand, the sight of Red mount Station was a most welcome one indeed. The tall blue gum trees which marked the irregular line of the creek as It debouched from the gully in the hills were visible for a great1 distance, and, to the sore-footed traveler toiling on towards them, it seemed as if they were never to be reached. But, when once those trew were gained, the knowledge of the certain food and rest to be obtained beneath them cheered the fainting spirits, and the hard day's tramp was coon forgotten In the comfort of the traveler's hut and the stimulating draughts of smoking tea. Mr. Charles Hall was the owner of Redmount, and lord not only of hundreds of square miles of country surrounding it, but of the countless flocks and herds which grazed thereon. Here he lived with his wife and family, perfectly happy and contented, and far away from all excitement, political or otherwise, their lives passed wholesomely among the rural pursuits and interests with which they were surrounded. What was it to them that there was a change of government in England, a fortune lost or won upon the Derby, or, a new plot agalnet the czar? What did they care about the life of the old world? Less than nothing! A good lambing season, a heavy "clip," a rise in wool, an occasional run down to Melbourne or Sydney, were matters of far keener interest to them than all the squabbles or rejoicings of the people of the old country. The owner of Redmount had left England, with his young wife, nearly twenty years previously, and,.after the usual amount of struggling inseparable from a colonist's life, had settled down and prospered. His family consisted of two fine grown lads and a girl, ^ho were rapidly becoming more and more useful to him. The elder son, Jack, though only just nineteen, already stood to his father quite In the place of an overseer on the "run;" the younger. George, was still at college in Sydney. Shearing had commenced and every-' body on the station was hard at work. Mrs. Hall had been busy the whole day long cooking for the men, for they had been unfortunate enough at this season, of all others, to lose their cook. Mr. Hall had been absent from home for the past two weeks. Business had taken h l m a w a y t 0 Melbourne, but that night he was expected home. The day had been exceedingly hot, though it was only the middle of November, and K n . Hall was so thoroughly tired out with her exertkuxa that she was resting on. aMlovnge chair In the veranda, anxiously watching the track round the ftkft Of the Jfeng* $h ttue hope of seeing her husband in the distance. From where «jto ait'the prospect was lovely indeed. From the house a spacious garden full of shrubs, orange and lemon trees, and English flowers, • minted with , re*otics, •treftok** dov* the >Ul-4ide to a l>ubbUag stream. Higher up U» fully large gum treea waved their feathery foliage in the evening air, and a grand background of precipitous hills formed a splendid contrast to the plains across which Mrs. Hall strained her eyes in vain. The sun had just gone down behind the hills, and only the brows of the dark peaks were tinged with Its last rays. Thousands of sheep which had that day been shorn were bleating as they streamed out from the yards where they had all day been imprisoned. Horses grazed In the home paddock close by, Bide by side with the milk-cowe, while shouts from the yards told that the men had not yet ceased from their labors. "Mary," Mrs. Hall called out presently, as she heard some one moving about inside the house, "is that you, dear?" "Yea, mother," replied a tall lithelooking girl as she stepped out through a French window on to the veranda. "Poor dear mother, you must be quite knocked up!" "I am tired, darling," admitted Mrs. Hall. "Has Jack come up from the shed yet?" "No, not yet," answered the girl; "but supper ie quite ready, and he won't be long now, I expect." "I do hope that your father will come home tonight. He said h« would be ten days perhaps. It is now a fortnight since he left." "I wonder whether he will have managed to .get a cook," said Mary, as she sat on the edge of the veranda at her mother's feet. "All this cooking is quite wearing you out. You ought not to have to do It." "I shall be all right after a good night's rest, and if only your father would come back! Can you see nothing of him, Mary?" MNo, not a sign," said the girl, "but here is Jack, sooner than I expected. Now let us go tuto supper, and begin." i stalwart sunburnt youth strode up the garden path, and tossing his cabbage-tree hat upon a chair, threw himself at full length upon the grassplat. "Well, Polly," he exclaimed. "I'm juat baked, I can tell ypu! I wish the governor would hurry home. Learing me all the shearing to look after is no C&TCBTI All this broiling after- DOOU I've been drafting out 'strangers,' and working just like a nigger." "Mother's been working hard, too," said Mary reproachfully. "And she doesn't grumble, like you do." "No, by Jove; but then the mater's an angel!" he answered, springing to his feet and throwing his arms around his mother's neck. "I bet no angel ever cooked dinner for seventy men, with the thermometer at a hundred and ten in the shade, without a murmur! Oh, I'm not to be irreverent, mother? Well, I won't, to please you; but upon my word it was a shame of that brute Johnson to go off at a moment's notice, Just at the very busiest time." "Never mind, Jack," interrupted Mrs. Hall, as she leaned her head back over the rail on the lounge-chair and clasped her hands behind her neck. "Don't talk so much, wit look out with your young eyes and see if your father is not coming in the distance." "Or, in other words," said Jack, laughing—" 'Sister Ann, sister Ann, do you see some one coming?' No, mother, no one—neither Bluebeard nor the governor. Talking of blue, I wonder what our new cordon bleu will be like. Drink like a fish and swear like a trooper, I suppose, as they all do." "Perhaps father won't have got one at all." observed Mary; "and, if so, I pity you all. for I'm going to try my hand at cooking. I stood with my ncse close to the meat safe today to break myself into the smell of raw meat, which always make me feel more or less ill." "Pshaw—you might as well be an English girl!" said Jack scornfully. "If you were anything like a trump you'd kill as well as cook—Jennie Smith does." "Never mind; we don't want Mary to be quite such a masculine person as Jennie," interposed Mrs. Hall; which brought forth a rejoinder from Jack that Miss Smith was no end of a "good fellow." after which he suddenly remembered that he was hungry, and added hurriedly— "But I'm ready for supper, if you are. I'll just run In and wash off eome •of this dust, and be with you in a few moments." and Mr. Jack swung himself through the veranda and disappeared within the house. CHAPTER IV. Supper was well-nigh over whe* tk* barking of dogs announced a late arrival. "That's father!" cried young Jack. "I thought he'd be here tonight. I'll run down to the huts and meet him," and off he darted is the direction of the sounds. After the first outburst of welcome had subsided, some fifty questions had been asked, and Mr. Hall had somewhat satisfied his hunger, he said— "And now that I have told you all my news, how have you been getting on in my absence? Shearing goiag ahead all right, Jack?" "Yes, father. Nothing much to growl about Pretty fair clip so far, I think. But you haven't told us yet whether you got the married couple you promised to look out for in Melbourne." "Well, I have, and I haven't," replied Mr. Hall, leisurely lighting his pipe. "It is the hardest job in the world to get hold of anybody. I saw several couples in town, but they were all so precious independent that it made me quite savage. One lot would not come so far into the bush; another wanted to know whether I allowed beer and washing. One likely fellow had eix small children—no drawback on the place here, knowing that he might leave me in a few monthB for five shillings a week more wages at the next station? At last I dropped across a very decent young fellow, just out from the old country, with a young wife and no encumbrances." "But what did you mean by 'you have and you haven't?" asked Mrs. Hall. "I mean this—the man tells me his wife is in too delicate a state to do any work. His name is Thomas Baynes and he says he can cook well and is handy about the house. I didn't see his wife, but I engaged him at seventy pounds a year, on condition that, if his wife grew stronger, she should assist you in any light work—needlework or something of that description. No doubt when they get settled and used to the life they will shake down all right. I must say I was'taken with the lad's appearance, so I hope it will turn out satisfactorily." "What a pity the wife is so delicate!" said Mary. "And ^rhen are they coming up, father?" "They started before me, but I overtook them on the road," returned Mr. Hall; "and they arrived at Sullivan's public-house in the coach this evening. I had no time to stop and see them, but asked Sullivan to send them on tonight In his buggy, so I suppose they will be here very shortly." "Poor creature!" remarked Mrs. Hall. "How will she stand bush life if she is such a sickly thing? You say they are young people?" "Yes, quite young. Hi MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT OVAETTIS. was twenty-three, but he hardly looks it. However, you wilt be at>le to jndge for yourself very soon. Oh, there's Long Bill!" he exclaimed, hailing a station-hand who had just come up to the veranda, "How d'ye do, Bill? Has a buggy come up from Sullivan's with a man and his wife for the station? That's all right—see them settled in the hut next the men's kitchen, will you? Give a look after them, and make them as comfortable as you can. They are new chums, not used to roughing it much yet, I expect, and no doubt will feel strange at the start." "I have been to see after them, sir," replied Bill, "so far as the young man would let me, but he seems mighty independent, and says he can do for himself." "Well, that's something strange in a 'new chum,' " said Mr. Hall, laughing; "but it is a hopeful beginning. If you are passing his hut, tell him to get the men's breakfast at seven sharp tomorrow, and I will go down and give him a look in afterwards on my way to the shed." Lsng before midnight the whole station appeared to be wrapped in slumber, and not a light was to be seen. The very sheep-dogs snored and dreamed as dogs do dream after a hard day's toil, rounding up their flocks and hunting back refractory subjects to the yards, just as they had been doing the livelong day. Every human being on the station slept—Save one. Upon a rude bench outside a hut near the men's kitchen sat a darkeyed youth, looking upwards into the starry sky. Tears were slowly trickling down his face, and he rocked himself to and fro, struggling to suppress his sobs. Presently he arose, and, clasping his hands above his bead, as If in the very agony of his soul, he murmured— "How will it all end? Oh, merciful H.e*ven, how will it end?" Then he entered the hut. (To be Continued.) Bxeaptloav "I know there's a good deal said about sandy foundations," observed the metaphysical boarder, "feat sand makes tfee best foundation for a prize fighter." "Still," objected the argumentative boarder, "you cant build a prise fight on anything but r u " - Chicago Tribune. tram Mrs. Carrie F. Tremp«r that all Suffering Woman Should Bead. Ovaritis or inflammation ef the ovaries « * y result from puddsn •topping.of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble with the ovaries should claim your instant attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation with all Its terrors n%ay easily result from neglect The fullest counsel on this subject can be secured without cest by writing to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and asking for her advice. Your letter will be confidential and seen by women only. MJUS.CA.BBUC F. TRXMPEB, Lake, Ind., whose letter we print, is only one of many that have been cured of ovarian troubles by Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. " D E A B MKS. PTVKHJLM:—I was suffering1 from congestion of the ' ovaries, misplacement of the womb, irregular, scanty, and painful menstruation, also kidney trouble. I hod let it go on until I could not sit up, and could not straighten my left leg. My physician gave me relief, but failed to Cure me. Reading the testimonials of different women, telling what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for them, I decided to give it a trial. I had almost given up hopes, as I had suffered untold agony. The first dose helped me. And now, after using eight bottles of Vegetable Compound, one bottle of Blood Purifier, one box of Liver Pills, I am proud to say I am as well as I ever was. I might have saved a large doctor's bill and much suffering, had I tried your precious medicine in the beginning of my sickness. All in the village know I was not expected to live, when I had the first and second attacks. In fact, I had no hope until I began taking your Vegetable Compound. It has saved my life." A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine I'M \/g "No use for a duster — there 's no dust on It sells too fast " I PLUG Every dealer who has handled Battle Ax knows this to be a fact* There is no old stock of Battle Ax anywhere :—nothing but fresh goods, as Battle Ax sells five times more than any other brand in the workL All who chew ii never change* Remember the name when you buy again. "A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO If •Otctad wttfi i WMte«-~aK7 pUe*d stnoe M*T. I" on AjreiMte*, W*»hinotoB D.C.or St.Loul* M . W A X T K I > - C M * ottmi bealtfc that R-I-PA y S will net benefit- Send 5 cent* to RipAn.* Chemunt Co., N«w York.for 10 sample* and l.uOU LAMES: Ufc*~M cvrM Leuoorrboa, I'leer* tlon u d FaUtaf at tbe Womb when M4 otbenfatl. Free sample treatment. Ajrenta d 8«bd curt«wor*k and 1O «U»ya' AGENTS WANTED TO 8CU. "Oar Native Mote" T* fimt BM Pittr at Urn hpttr 200 Days' Treatment SUM). Book tn4 Ttttkftontate, FREE. Beat by mail, poatag* paid. THE ALONZO O. BUSS CO. WASHiNQTON, O. O. W.N.U —DETROIT—N O.4-4 Ubei JUTvefttaeaertt il,!-. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Frank Johnson is on the eick list. Frank Smith of Bancroft was home Sunday. Ed. Merrithew of Ypsilanti was home this week. L. Andrews of Pinckney, visited at his fathers last Thursday and Friday. Edith White returned home Sunday after visiting friends in Fenton for a few weeks. Miss Nellie Cole came home from Owosso last Saturday where she has been visiting relatives for a few weeks. Ernest White of Fleming and Minnie Cole of Fowlerville spent Sunday and friends here. Monday last with EAST PUTNAM. Guy Hall visited in Dexter last Friday. Mrs. R. W. Lake is spending a week with her daughter in Genoa. Mrs. Lucy Mandeuillo o£ Williamston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Hall* East Putnam was quite well represented at the C. E. convention at Plainfield last week., Misses Mabel and Maude Miller of Dexter, spent Saturday and Sunday with P. W. Coniway and family. School closed here this week with appropriate exercises. Miss Mary Roche has been engaged to teach the winter term. Mrs. D. M. Hodgeraan and Miss May McDonald, of Oak Grove, spent a few days last week with G. W. Brown and wife. Ella Crane, of Brighton, spent the latter part of last week with her friend, Bernioe Greer. UNADILLA. Miss Josie May is visiting relatives at Hillsdale. F. A. Allen, of Howell, visited Sniiday^___ Mrs. Mirniie and Gertrnde Mills spent Sunday with friends, and relatives at Muuith. The Unadilla, YPSCE won the banner at the county convention at Plainfield, Thursday. A good time was had at the chicken pie sociable given at the hall by the Presbyterian ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Phillips and son Hubert, of Clarkston, Oakland county, visited at Chas. Aliens the fore part of the week. Miss Helen Norton, of Howell, will give a lecture Wednesday Nov. 9, at the M. E. church. Subject, "Past and Future of Hawaii." HAMBURG. Miss Ora Scott spent Saturday and Sunday with her uncle near Salem. Miss Blanche Graham, of Pinckney, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will serve dinner on electior day. Bill 15 cents. The ball given by the Loyal Guards last Eriday evening was a complete failure, owing to parties given in several adjoining towns. Mr. Thorton Newlove died at the home of his father-in-law, on Sunday last. Heart disease was the cause. Be leaves a wife to mourn her loss. • Lewis DeWolf, who has been in the state of Washington during the past summer, has returned home. He gives a very favorable account of the country. Quite a number from this place attended the Lafnyette entertain-; meut given at Brighton by the high school last Friday evening. The entertainment raft, jgjported EAST MARION; Mr. Hoisel will soon have his new home completed. Miss Julia Benedict spent Sunday at F. W. Allison's. Roy Hoagland and family visit ed in Oak Grove last week . Mr. John Hassencahl and wife visited her parents in Uuadilla, Sunday. John Chambers transacted business at the county seat last Saturday. Rev. A. G. Blood will preach at the school house next Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Sam'l Elliott is going on the road for a Boston tea company, this winter. Miss Kate Fohey is recovering from injuries received in a runaway accident* Mr. and Mrs. G. Randal, of Howell, visited at the home of Cyrus Bennetts, Monday. Roy Richards is attending school at Howell, making the drive from home each morning. Miss Carrie Jones who has been spending the summer in this place in now with Mrs. Fred Burgess. Miss Lida Allison closed the fall term of school in Wright's district, last Tuesday, with appropriate exercises. Mr. Silas Hause who was taken very sick last Friday and for several days was not expected to live, is better today, (Tuesday.) Additional Local. Miss Millie Arnell returned from Nortbfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Yonkers entertain F. A. Sigler and F. G. Jackson and their ladieFat dinner. Iodayr~ Ira T. Sayre of Flushing, republican nominee for state senator from 13th district, was in town last Friday. Several received sample copies of the DISPATCH this week, and we ask you to read it carefully and see if you do not want it to visit your home 52 times a year. Only one for it from now until 1900. If you do not want it one year try six months, yon will never regret it. MiBS Maybjlle Oliff of the Ypsilanti Conservatory of Music is organizing a class in vocal and instrumental musir,, in this village. Any person desirous of taking lessons in either can ascertain terms and any other information by enquiring at tlje Cong'l parsonage. Miss Oliff comes highly re coinended by Prof. Pease and other instructors. John Yountf ot Chelsea called on friends here Tuesday. Henry Ruen of Howell visited his people here over Sunday. Will Roche of Ann Arbor was in town the first of the week. Bert Campbell ot Detroit was in town on business Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Decker is visiting relatives and friends in Jackson. R. E. Finch and wife visited relatives in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Hallow'een night here was more noise here this year than mischief. Mr. Welch of South Lyon was here on business the first of the week. A Mr. Brown of Fowlerville has rented the Richard's blacksmith shop and is moving to this village. Robert Arnell and wife were called to Nortbfield the first of the week to care for her mother who.is very low. See large bills in regard to the sale of personal property at the late residence of C. J. Gardner at Petteysville, Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wallace started Tuesday for Carleton where they will spend a tew weeks with friends and relatives. The entertainment at the Cong'l church last Friday evening drew a good house and the church workers are richer by f 10 than before. There is no prohibition ticket in the field in Livingston county owing to the fact that the committee failed to file their county ticket with the election commissioners. The Blissfield cemetery contains a marble slab with a queer inscription. "The Lord givetb, and the doctors taketh away; woe unto the doctors." —Btissfield Advance. We cannot vonoh for the truthfulness of the following, although stranger things have happened. About four years ago a certain young lady near Chelsea, accidently swallowed a needle. Last week the needle was removed from the right arm of a young man who had been keeping company with her since before she swallowed it. There has teen no trace of Rev. Chas. Simpson's goods which were A man who had his home paper stopped because he could not afford to take it, was badly taken in by a traveling fakir which the paper had warned the people against. Moral:— He concluded it was a better investment to take the paper. • • » • m Business Pointers. TO RENT—The William Hooker house in this village. Any person who keeps a pig or cow need not apply. Enquire of Mrs. Win. Hooker. There has been l«ft with me for sale the following property: Oue five year old gelding, weight about 1200 pounds, color dark sorrell, sound, kind and all rietbt; one second hand single harness and top carriage both in good shape; one Winchester 32 calibre repeating rifle nearly as good as new, The above named property will be sold at prices to sell quickly. W. H. SALES, Gregory, Mich. "History of the Spanish American War," juat out. Mailed to any address postage prepaid on receipt/ of 25cts. Agents wanted. Martin's Subscription Agency, 232 Coartland St., Jackson, Mich. For Sale—A choice lot of pure bred Poland China spring pigs, both sexes, all eligible to register, Prices low. Correspondence promptly replied to. W. H. SAYLES, Gregory, Mich. STATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, Probate Court for said County. Estate of CALVIN J. GARDINER, Deceased, The undersigned having been appointed, by tbe Judge of Probate of eaid County, CominUalonerB on Claims In the mutter of a&id eatate, and six months from the 31st. day of October A, D, 1808, haviug been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all person* holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to uu for examination and adjustment: Notice le hereby given that we will meet on Saturday, the 21st day of January, A. i/., 1899, and on Friday, the 21ct day of April, A. D., 1»9», at 10 o'clook A. M, of each dn y, at the late residence of «aid deceased, In the village of PettyevlUs, In s&ld County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Oct. 21st, 1896. WILLIAM PETBBS, "l CommiBBioners W I I L I A K HOOKER, } 8. G. TBKPLK, on Claims nimiinii as a success. I What Shall Be Done FOR THE DBUCATB CURL You have tried iroa and other tonics* But she keeps pale and thin. Her sallow complexion worries you* Perhaps she has a little hacking cough also. Her head aches} and she cannot study. Give her SCWT8 EMlSMl The oil will feed her wasting body} the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophotphites will give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain. Never say you "cannot take cod4hrer oil * tmtfl you have tried Scott's Emulsion* You will be obliged to change your opinion at once. Children especially become very fond of it t and infants do not know when it \i added to their food. 50c Md i t . e e ; «11 druggfata. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChcmteU, N«w Yodu taken from the car while enroute to this plase. The goods taken consisted of a large grip of Mrs. Simpson's best clothing and some of his, a large box of soap and a can of oil. The seal of tbe car was broken and when the car arrived here these goods were missing. The P. H. S. Rugy team play their fir&t game against the H. H. S. at Howell on Saturday afternoon of this week. The line-up will be as follows: Center Rush, F. Carr; guards, Dunn and Gardner; tackles, Monks and Campbell; ends, Durfee and Reason; backs, Doyle, Mann, Grimes and Erwin. The following officers were elected at the Livingston County C. E. convention, which was held at Plainfield on Thursday, Oct. 27: Pres., Rev. J. J. Beatty, Plainfield; Vice-pres., Rev. C. S. Jones, Pinckney; Sec, Miss Florence Marble, Anderson; Treas., A. C. Watson, Unadilla; Miss. Supt, Mrs. W. C. Cleave, Howell; Junior Supt., Mrs. H. F. Kice, North Hamburg. Smoking Tobacco at Sweet Russett chewing for Seeded Raisins 10 bars of Jackson soap for 13 bars of Union Square soap for XXXX coffee for Red salmon at Best Crackers at 50c Tea at Soda at Corn starch at All can goods at cost. 12c per pound 30c per pound 8c per pound 25c 25c 10c per pound 10c per can 6c per pound 40c per pound 2c per pound 4c per pound To all my customers that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts will please call and settle as soon as possible. W. E. MURPHY. UNDERWEAR Teachers' Association. The Livingston county Teachers1 Association will be held at this place Saturday Nov. 5, commencing at 10 A. M. The following program has been arranged:— Music. Invocation. Music. Paper, "Primary Reading," Miss Jessie Green. Discussion, led by A. C. Kenyon. Paper, "Encouragements4and Discouragements of Teacher*;1 Florence Miles. Discussion, led by Sup't Bnggs! Noon. Music. Paper, "Essential Elements Which Should Enter into a Well Conducted School,11 Elmer L. Ellsworth. Discussion, led by Bup't Knoobnizen. Paper, "How Can We Best Enlist tbe Attention of the Little Folks,11 Alma L Dickerson. Discussion, ledfy Sup't Durfee. Muic. It is subject of interest to every man, woman and child and Bee Hive Prices make it even a more interesting subject. The price is not the main consideration. It is the smallest. Quality is what the sensible man and woman look to first. Quality is here first and foremost of any consideration, and then the question is: How cheap can we sell it. . Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Cotton Jersey Vests and Pants for 25c a garment are splendid. Ladies' 3-4 Wool 75c value Vests and Pants marked 57c. LadieB* dollar oneita combinatioo suits 65c. Men's Underwear Odd lot of Shirts, 42c ones, what sizes are left will close at 25c. Odd lot Men's 50c Undershirts—will close at 32c. Men's Extra Value Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, 50c. Men's Heavy Fleeced Jersey Bibbed Gray Shirts and Drawers 50c. This is a handsome garment for the price. Men's Combination Suits in Fine Soft Wool, 13, $4*5. Men's Cotton Combination Suits, $1.50, $2, $3. Boy's and Girls' Heavy Warm Underwear very moderate prioes. Respectfully L. H. FIELD. Jaokaon, Mick. * 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 03, 1898 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/358c47f0b54c6bc0976b05755abbca43.pdf 1a7580f7905d04133836f3b1efdb1ca4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO..MIOH., THURSDAY, NOV. 3,1904. 5'. "> No. 44 „*»• ; * £ > • • SPECIALS AT itr.Ksnni * nanwnis Interesting Convention barge Attendance Dally The county W. C. T. U. which was trettr trtt' WwJuw»day and Thursday ONE WEEK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 to 1Q. m. Ladies ¢1.00 Print Wrappers 89c Ladies Fleeced Wrappers 98o Beat Dress Ginghams 9c $1.00 Values in Black Dress Goods 89c Ladies Fas/Klack Hose 8c Ladies FWe Sh^eVSl.38, $1.48, $1.89,. $2.25 Men's Vici and Box Calf Shoes 82.M 12 Boxes Matches lie Japan Tea 28c • Beat Crackers 6c JACKSON & CADWELL bOCAU NBWS. J^r F, L. Andrews built a new chiuuey forhis fumacelastweek. Joe Kettle cf Iosco o^n's a six-legged cal f that at last repoit was a lively one. fifcf^V Hsjpdee, of Dansville i ^ r . W.HfBdee's the last of i £ lvi Richmond, of Gregory, thr^Rtrest of Gladys BroAvn the last of lasi week. Our hardware dealers ate selling . troro two to four stoves tind ranges ;.per day this weather. MUss ?reda Da mm an, ot Chilson, J%l Mjta 8 the, guest cf Miss Florence A.u »*uTews Saturday and Sunday. B, F. Andrews picked, packed and ifciftped six barrels of apples to hi? sisin the far west the past week. JMr agent for-theOldsiuobile, from ^I**e$lig was in town last week drura- C'tttet up a deal. Did not make a sale •^Jlpajper. '•(Oneof the delegates to the peace feFence at St. Loom declares 4hat 's love cf brass buttons is the of large armies, wars, etc. evening, Nov. 1, at the •4i the Tuoroey House occurred •f*Of Clarkson W. Briilin- Astia 8 . Ellis; magistrate, 4. Carr officiating. Bros, had the misfortune ,:v, ••Si*:- r*ty»' V wet weju tha** their threshing engine break !M>»j*h the bridge near Mrs. W heel- ~e* lf**tiat farm. It too* them eight to-fet it out in running order n. hn Lee of Canada, member from Kent to tbe House of Commons, was the guest of his brother-in-la.v, Thorn as Bnrcbiel, the past week. Be was a caller at this office and seemed much interested iu the politics of this state A "^ «a in the King's country. This is November. Next Tuesday, Nov. 8 is election. Hey. Mylne's discourse Sunday on Martin Lutber drew-out a large attendance and all were interested. -'The aid society of the Lakin appointment will meet with Mrs. Geo. Bland Thursday forenoon, Nov. 10. Dinner will be sferved and the men are especially invited. The Cong'l church and society wish to announce their fair for next year to be held in the Pinckney opera house next Oct. Friday and Saturday on :r before the full of the moon 1905. Ladies do not fail to attend Jackson & Cad well's big cloak'and fur sale -Tue8day-and Waduesday, Nov. 8 and 9. All new garments direct from the manufacturers. Prices low. See adv. The nightshirt parade, Monday night, by the medic, and dent, students from the,different colleges of Detroit, must have been very elevating. The college student ot today must do his best to secure all the honors he can. Our aim is to further the interests of our revders and when ever possible assist them in attaining, by virtue of precedent, that which is- theirs; we look over the records of the past and find the names of such men as Winans, Crofoot, Kanouse, dole. Davis and Edgar; ail tborotrghgofng, practical farmers and when called upon, discharged the duties ot Judge of Probate with honors to themselves and to the people; no man ever having held the office more than the one .term. Custom has established the rule that the office cf Judge of Probate belongs to the farmers /nd for one term only. From an independent standpoint, past records and iuture control, we urge our readers to support A. A. Montague for the office ot Judge of Probqte. was well attended and very interesting. There is unmistakably a growing interest in the work of the society. The president, Mrs. Pearce and vice president, Mrs. Houghtahng, gained many friends tor themselves and the cause by their pleasing ^efficient manner. The reply to the committee of "fifty*1 was well bandied. To them who did not have the pleasure of 4istening to this we would say that there is movement on foot that means more to us as parents than this subject treated by this committee. **<t means just this— in congress a company* of gentlemen organized under the name of "Committee of Fifty" to-investigate the liquor problem. In June 1903 they -4woliahecL-i!H> volumes* AJJiircUof the first volume is devoted to the discussion ot our national system of public school study which study of phvsiology and hygiene, which includes and effects of alcoholic narcotics upon the the nature drinks and other human system. This is a study which is now mandatory in the public school of every state in the Union and in all schools under federal control. That it is the intention of this Com. to overthrow this movement is clearly stated in what they say, i. e. that the removal of this educational excrescence will be no easy task.is evident from the result of the attempt ,in this direction, made in Massacbussets during the session cf the legislature in 1899. A prolonged'struggle will l,e neccessary to free our public sthool system from the incuhus which rests upon it. In this struggle the "Committee ot Fifty" should speak &itb po uncertain voice. Certainly we as free-horn citizens of the U, S. must be on the watch that no committee influenced by the liqaior traffic, get control of our public education. ROOJC^s All the Latest U V / V / I V O ftTSATANNHDAARRDn WWOORRK5K¾S Have you tried BON-AMI ? Ifc makes your silver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a full l i n e of Drugs, C a n d l e s and Cigars. Prescriptions carefully compounded. *">:•; tm ffl V [ m F. A. SIGLER. i] i THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. > • $ S&is Congregational Church. Annual business meeting tor the election of officers and to hear reports, also for the transaction of other business of importance, Saturday, Nov. 5, at 2:30. A full attendance requested. Service tonight at 7. Sunday Nov. 6, morning service as usual. Evening at 7, topic, "Good Men in Offices,1' a general election sermon for men. All welcome.' M. £ . Church botes. .2^ Rev. 3ope preached a sermon Sunday morning to audience. Unless the new come very-soon more seats to be provided to Young Men and Boys Clubs The president acknowledges aeontrioution of $2 from Miss Sarah Pearson, also a gift of Munsey's magazines from Mrs. Geo. Brown. You cannot afiord to neglect your exercise. Gymnasium wrik_is the best exercise. Club privileges are worth three times th 5 cost of membership. Visitors welcome Saturday nights. oTTabTeT a large chairs will have accomodate thepeople. Everyone will be made welcome. Since returning to the chnrch for services the Sunday school has increased every Sunday. The lessons are interesting, officers and - teachers are faitnful and everything seems progressing— come with us. i Services as usual next Sunday | morning, when the pastor will preach | on "election1'. Sunday schoolimmedij ately following. D o n a t i o n S o c i a l Wednesday, Nov. 16, at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple, for the benefit of G . W. Mylne. Supper 15 cents. Musical and literary program. Hi n ,131 Pinckney b e c l u r e Course tike a Good Bed? Q c » r3* a. 3 0 -w- -1«0 Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriviug and *jye itra ^ivinfl B o m e s p l e n d i d * * LlndfeP A u a p l c e t of St. Mary's Church ~Tbe Surprise Spring Bed I«tfi*fe«ftin the market, regardless of UM prio*, but It wiU be 8ohl4or the yre* «at at W.fiO and 18.00 andr guaranteed to re perftot tatUfaeiion or money tefamU ,t OQ4 this gnaranf strong enough I yoillotryitr ;—* For tale In Pinckney WJL JICRSOI * CADWEU M »nuf»ctnwKi;b> Ilka SURPMSEISPRIW K D Gt.t Uketaod, - - Mick bargains on cnlds and en(5s. Our method of buyiugdiicctfioiii factories and importing China, Dolls and Toys, places ui in the lead of all local competitors. We aet the pace in prices and assortment. flfttne in and sej us— every clerk will welcome yon. E. A. BOWMAN. / Grand River.St. OpposttifCowrt Hoo»». H o w e l l M i c h . . The citizens "lecture course in the past-yeai has not.been a success.—The failure has intimidated the committee from attempting a »course this year. The citizens feel the need ol a series ot entertainments during the winter. The duty of furnishing the same has devq.ved upon the people of St. Mary's p irisb. The pastor has consented to arrange a series .of lectures. Six numbers will be sold for the usual price of $1. The nature of the lectures or concerts is not yet known, but each number will t>e announced at least ten days in advance. In case no outside talent will be secured the course will consist of six lectures by Hue pastor io"1>6 given in St. MarysSthurch. The lectures will be on historical or literary subjects. If the dramatic club produce a play during the winter,, the play will be from one of the numbers This announcement is made for the purpose of correcting any false impression concerning the lecture course. ft»^ r<v««piHH why no circulars have been\i§sued in connect^ n with the couraef~ibe clliz'ns in purchasing limn tilkels lei—the ooursa—h • vn naught to rely upon concerning the lectures except the good taste of the pastor to make suitable selections. Tickets*can be secured from Mrs. M. Roche, Floyd Jackson or W. E. Murphy, Nareserved seats shall be sold eu'ept tui uumbei'a to bo given in the opera houf e. The first number on the course will he a lecture pQ Abraham Lincoln, the Martyr pieeident, to be uiven by Fr. Comertord about the oriddle of Nov^tt^ her. We are grateful to the people of Pinckney and Vicinity for their pat- XQpage during our^first week's sale and we wish t o say that we are stiF doing business on the "live a n d let live" plan, j You will alvavs be made welcome at our store and can be sure of being treated, right at all times. {•i I H. M. WILLISTON & CO. Soft^fnd Hard COAL COAL Rftfnrft Buying see Our Genuine Pocahantas Smokeless Coal c ~t • IN EGG SIZE i,...«H.H..».H,.^«»«i«HH«««.«^ rf«»rtM.M^.«««»» POMEROY NUT SOFTCML Best on Eapth- TEEPLE HARDWM *fveii,,, r 1KVI *m**j*m***i*0mmm*i*ik •tMM* M M . H b ^ k ********* • ''^ nmufcM^axaaM X ®tm& '.vfr:-. '•fe' F*' &f'; ;'#*<. v;v w#w&*&.' •'^t>«-?f«, ' >»'.V*i;r& ^.^^¾¾¾¾•v ' .*f? c ;j^-5SCii;"i;.. .»& 7>>it l,X:*'i*tf.'WP-; ^ '**!>.' , w»i ! X 3 . * & * • $#^¾ Sp v1* !r>„.. 1 j ^ - ^ . *S** r.v~ ; fe Cr/ * T ,•? AU*'. * > * > * : w i y - ? ! ; / . - -'^ 1-.I* « : . - • .<*!>- * .."V-,.***' Somebody must have shot the dove o i peace. Dr. Wiley's "poison squad" is to resume its experiments, but it will not tamper with wood alcohol. It seems that no matter how many attempts are made to revive hoop skirts, the ladies sit down on them. A Chicago woman says her husband is right in style, as he has a dark brown t a s t e in his mouth every morning. A New South Wales woman has a scheme for "curing consumption with hot air. But hasn't this been tried ineffectively before? THE MICHIGAN NEWS ssssasssaBssss ', . ' iT ' , ,38¾ Showing What't Being In III Sections of tho State PERRY TRIAL A Detective Hold* #90,000 In Cosh for S«Ubury. On Saturday the trial of ex-Mayor Terry, of Grand Rapids, developed some new matters, hunt K. Salsbury was hard pressed on cross-examination. Forced by J u d g e Perkins to .reveal the name of the man w h o assisted him in securing the box iu a, Chieago safety deposit vault which w a s WHERE IS MR. PHELPS? Battle Creek H M a Mystery That Ia B a t U a * The mystery surrounding the fate of Nell S. Phelps, the once millionaire, of Battle Creek, grows deeper -every hour. That he has not committed suicide is conlldontly asserted by everytme engaged iu, the search, for ti»ey hay that every nook and comer w h e r e used iu connection with the Burton , It was possible for a dead body to be SWVKK) transaction, Sulsbury named has been goue over, his brother, Walter^Salsburjvof U a u over. It was also stated by the wit ness that the $50.1)00 supi>osed to have A 'v l ] e n }) been returned to the Bartons wjffe still All thc'iuarried women are getting t h e i r lives insured: Will the husbands continue to warn them about drafts and damp feet? There is sound sense in that decision to keep on remarrying divorced people. Business in that line is getting bigger every year. It is simply wonderful how much some American railway officials can forget about their business when, they get~en the witness stand. The whole state of Connecticut should rise.as one man and run down t h e M i s c r e a n t who is trying to destroj^ Pts armor plate namesake. Cornell students are being expelled fnr h a y % Evidently tLe authorities a t Cornell have decided that it is about time to take hazing seriously. A fashion paper says that the Fall gowns will contain thirty yards of material. W e - c a n " readily understand why some men are driven to divorce. in the hands of a detective. • Witness was again asked-If he did not jwy back the £30,000 to the Bartons on the express agreement t h a t ho-would not ho prosecuted. ••1 will not discuss that matter," he answered It is equally certain that he w a s not out of itis mind on Sunday afternoon ' e disappeared, for he had spoken to a number of his friends dur- Deputy "Attorney General Chase an& Assistant Attofuey General Wyket have returned from Washington where they were successful in presenting the claims of Michigan for |he care of its soldiers In the Spanish fore the war department. Of t 000 claimed; $46,000 WAS allow aa appeal to the comptroller of the war department was taken toward securing the remainder. All these claims were pnee rejected. -v Die* In Deattat's Chair. As the result of a shock from having 12 teeth extracted shortly, Miss Mutilda'Bensen. aged-24 years.'of Eacanuba, died in t h e office of Dr. A. S. Winn, w h o had administered chloroform t o e x t r a c t ^ t h e teeth. The dentist adnjlfliatered chloroform alone and wa* una We to revive his patient a t the proper time and two other physicians were called, but their efforts were of no avail. If ••**" w\ your Study 0 » >vetacnt would your speller, UaaaQaBBBaBBB^aHDaaH y " I V otfice of the Ellis Publishing Co., where he had his office, with one of that linn to open .his mail. H e had answered such letters as called for immediate reply, and did his work as carefully as ever he had done it, and ' % • ' • * WCHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. I ^ ~ t h 7 T l I a y r ™ ^ Baptist state ^onrention.adopt- \ i u r n . :,,.: 4,„i (>„ on .inswp- to ^ t r e i u n y as ever ne nau aone ir, aim •ctcl The court ruled that i n a s m u c h ! , M w t l y before o o clock he w a s seen AH thi ee l&t o n « t i l " l u i d IKTU d r a w a j V several persons, and he wa s then into the present case, witness answer. Before answering the question Mr. Salsbury stated: "1 wish to make a statement on the record before 1 do so." Attorney Judkins objected to any record being made, but Judge Perkins told the witness to proceed with bis statement. "I wish to say." said the must I n apparently normal s t a t e of health, J Physical and mental. Then he disupipeared a s completely as if the ground • had swallowed him. I Now comes the most peculiar part of the whole affair. The Michigan Ce.ntral train for Chicago pulled out a t 4:57, j u s t about the time he disapp e a r e d , and a young man -asserts witness, positively t h a t when h e was waiting "that in nukiuy; this statement i may be implicating other*, who may be prosecuted hi Illinois, but I"flb not do it voluntarily. I left that $."WUHH> in tho hands of !>«'teciiv«« MiUuire, with ihe ujiderstaiulinu- that if prosecuted and convicted the money should bo min(C T h T T a l ^ l s sTftf pci u 1 i 11 ir-tt?THW% nio ami Mi(iuit\. still money." l l O i l tho About the best thing that can be said for war, as the discussion now in progress indicates, is that sometimes it is V. bad way of getting good results. The doctors say free lunches servo to spread diseases. There are people who will insist that anyone who would tackle free lunch deserves to catch diseases. A Chicago milkman has sued a stock company for the value of certain shares in which he'invested $200. Presumably there_wt:s too much water in the stock. . Automobiling may cause the legs of its devotees to waste away and become useless, but it tends to cultivate strength and activity in the legs of ordinary pedestrians. A Chicago girl has been awarded $40,000 damages against a street car company after nine years of litigation. The question now is, How long will it take her to collect it? rnwHlUK of im i:x-Sliivc. <-Mrs. Diana .t'orbiu. daughter of .the famous "'Sojourner Truth;" who enjoyed the distinction of bein.tf the only living person born a slave in the state of New York, died in ihe county house in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Corbia was bought, when a little sir!, by John Dumont and placed at work in his iields with men. doing nothing but hard work, hoeing, plowing and picking up stones. She went to Northampton. Mass., after slavery was abolished, and joined her mother, who ran ! away from her master and • becamei famous as "Sojourner Truth,'' an antislavery speaker. Later, Mrs. Corbin at Main street for the train to pass ho saw l'helps's face in a Pullman ear window. None *of the railway employes seem to have seen him, although he w a s well kuown to all of thorn. . A telephone message came to Mrs. I'holns from -i Detroit woman, who said she had been in Chicago on Sunday. While she was dining with friends there a Mr. Hartley excused himself, saying he had to go to a train to moot Mr. Phelps. H e left and did not return. The lady thought of the matter until, on reshe road that Phelps • was ed resolutions In Port Huron protest Ing against t h e running of railroad trains on Sunday, especially n$uinst the Sunday excursion trains. "Mrs. F r a n c e s Stevens, aged U7 years, of Port Huron, while sweeping .inhaled dust which started a - h e m o r r h a g e of the lungs. She lay down on a couch to rest and died in a few minutes. The Calhoun supervisors passed a resolution requesting the next legislature to pass a law whereby cities under fourth-class charters may pay the justice a salary and do away with all fees. The 0-year-old son of John Molenkamp, of G r a n d Rapids^ fell frdm his father's wagon as it turned into an alley at his home, and his neck w a s broken. T h e father in his grief tried to commit suicide. Mrs. E. A. Parker, aged 7«T, of Grass Lake, whose hip was fractured by o fall caused by the antics of a pet dog. died from the injuries she received. She lived fr>nr ftqy8 l i n d W*»« ' H i J B l ^ n s e nothing turning, missing. STOLE AWAY. F O M i >l«re. C'onvteta EMcau* From JiH'ktmn Prltion. Four more convicts have oxomplltied how easy it is to escape from the sl7Tte~penitentiary in Jntksotv-m-H-k-ing-f-; a total of VJ who have gotten over the walls within V2 week?. This last came to Battle Creek, where she lived \ J'"™" ^ ' « 1 ^ 1 in broad daylight, too. in-iiiv v e i r s and where sbe married. l •" » " ' " " o t t l n s ^ s t Quartet are: imuij j e a i s , ami " n e i e * u . , K, i Thos. McGlvmi, Detroit, sent to the Jacob (orbin. v, ho is n o * dead. She., ^ . ^ f<)1. f n | ] n ' f o u r t Q flvp y e n r g f o f larceny from a store in the day time, a recent arrival; 4 ^ t e s Wilson, Culhouh county, seven .years for burglary, was the last of the family. After the Storm. Ernest Cook, a fa.r.m^er, of Mnttawa, u. , .term to-expire Dec X lJHMJ; Edwa rd has been very persistent In wooing his, M l l p h M 1 ( m i a < 1 ( > m i t V i 1 0 v e a r s f o r divorced wife, who was sep; a ed j h , v h t t v l l l | f served six years of from him five years ago, the di^oroe , h - *'W1 U M K .o ; J o h n C a l ) t ) , K i n m e t being granted iii ^ n n Burcn county,; .i«siult nnd robthe wife's charge belnz extreme cruel-. \t)W"> • H ' M«u« [<r assault ami ion ty. Both p a r t i e s ' t o the_dlvorce were ! '"'r>' w ? »+ u ' i , i n i < > < 1 Vth * «»;"«? ^ in England at the time The" diVofce w a s t w « v p « n . l e i m i _ t o ^ x i m ^ J n ; I n y. 1008^ granted. Mr. Cook returned to C!iiea-|A 1 1 f o U 1 o t the men were m the third gbou,s inwehsesr, e buhet feonugnadg edl ifei n utnheen dluurmabbeler without his wife. He has made several trips to England during the five years to try and induce her to marry him again, and the last one. which he made gradu, made up of the worst prisoner.* in the Institution. McGlynn w a s captured at Leslie Saturday night. Lived a Century. l>r. Joseph Bich, born i-i Hungary Whpthpr man descended from the monkeys or from the gods is not nearly so important as t h e question of his present conduct and the promptness/ with which he pays his bills. / An esteemed contemporary ' .says there is a "marked conflict of views as to the remarriage of innocent parties to divorcees." What is an "'innocent party to a divorcee?" If Jupiter has any inhabitants they must have been more or less interested lately in observing the transit of an insignificant planet, known here a s the earth, across the sun's disk. 0 Witboi, the chief of the Hottentots. has declared war on Emperor William and the German nation generally. William has got'good fighting stuff in him and we believe he is going to win. "An epidemic of rabies has struck this town," wrote an editor, but the printer spelled "rabies" with a " b " instead of aTr""r" and nc*y the editor blushes every time he appears upon t h e street. Even the Loudon Times says it can't understand Mr. Kipling's latest book. This is probably the first time on record that the Times has admitted its inability to understand anything and everything. "Jack Root predicts that Jim .Teffries will be champion until his teeth fall out," says the San Francisco 'Bulletin. And a chap will face him some day ere long with a punch that will make 'em fall out. To a man like the sculptor St. Gaudena the loss by fire of his studio, with its' irreplaceable ^treasures, empaasizes with puculim pathus.ihe sig, niflcance of the truth that "Life JS abort and art is long-", in June, w a s successful. Mrs. Cook, ac- f.Sept. 18. 1.S04. died at his home in 8agoompanied by her parents, has arrived j \mvr o n Sunday, conscious to the lastirom ru-istoi England, and the mar- j 1I(> w . l s pu n o,t |ed hi the best Europoaniwge will take p_lace_m Kalamazoo. s , . l l o o l S i ! i m 1 l ) r ,u .t iced his profession i in Europe for 24 years, and in 1882 I came to tho United States. After a l short stay in Detroit he came to Sag- -4mt w a ml—ba-s since- lived Jaere, lie Mr. Pirklc* Still MlMMitiK. Ex-Mayor Samuel I-'ickles, who disappi- aivd from .lackson some six weeks ago. is still missing. Ho was last heard of in Chicago and "Kansas t'ity. Ho was sub-contractor for the stone work of tho now Shiawassee county court house at Corunna. Avhore ho is said to have left his work without a word of explanation. Hickman Bros., the contractors, have taken the work in hand and will complete the contract. His friends say there is nothing in the- affairs, of the company to .cause him - to want to disappear, but it is thought ho was in financial straits from having trusted his friends too fully. Ilotli Killed. As William Alden ami his aged wife wore driving Into Battle Crook to visit relatives, their carriage was struck by a I>.. T. & M. train. They Kwi! earr-itul^a-bauliJO foot-by tin* locomotive and thrown against a fence. Mrs. Alden died immediately, ami. her husband expired after.being taken to Nichols hospital. At th*c place vyhere the accident occurred the view of the tracks is obstructed by buildings. Coroner Merritt is investigating the case, hut it is believed that the railroad will be exonerated from all blame. It Is claimed that the train was running a t slow speed. practiced his profession for the +ove of it and as a means of doing good, his benevolences being many. On Sept. IS he celebrated his 100th anniversary, surrounded by his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, all the descendants living in this country being present. There are surviving Jn-this country the following children, all residents of Saginaw: Isaac. Adohd> Max. Martin, Julia, Hannah and Fannie Rich. sufferer during all that time. An assault w a s made ne...• the Lake Shore depot in Adrian Tuesday night on Thomas Doolev. aged 80 years. He was lilt over the head with a club by some unkuown'peTgmi, and it is impossible to tell how serious his condition is. , Manual training, which for some years has been confined strictly to Kalamazoo city schools, will bo pushed out this winter to the r u r a l schools of the county, there being five oiitsldo districts in which it will be introduced. ••— Hunters have already eoirrmeuced shooting partridge along t h e M. C. and D. & M. railroads and the D. & XL company offer a reward of $23 for the conviction of anyone found shooting any birds out of season. The season opens Oct. 20. F. M. Fowley, one of the best known divines In Michigan, is critically ill at his home In Kalamazoo. H e is al most 00 years of age and h a s b«en Woodbaru's Facial Soap. Cleanses without irritation and its marked curatiyc prQP«rtiea r e a d e r i t invaluable for soothing and healing I facial eruptions. •Remember if Jieauty is only akin deep you m u s t preserve that » k % „ I n cases of chapped or roughened hands Facial Cream, applied nightly, .acrftens and whitens the skin, keeping it smooth a n d healthy. SPECIAL OFFER/* l a case your dealer cannot supply yon we will send prepaid, to any addreaa for $1.00 the following toilet requisitea, 1 Cake Woodbury'* Facial 8pap. 1 Tube " Facial Crewn. 1 " •* Denial Creora. 1 Box " Face Powder.. ' Together with our readable booklet Beauty's Masqfce, a careful treatise on the care of the "outer self1'. T H E ANDREW JERQEN8 CO., CINCINNATI, O. • • • • r v - * ' • - * * . ••4- \ - WASH BLUE Cost* to cents and equate ao cent* worth of any other kind of blufngw Won't Freeze, Spill, Break: Nor SpotrCIothes .- OI MOTIONS FOR UfCS around in m* m*m&:^ laflLwUe Orooers. PROUD DAY FOR FATHER. ?TM preaching in-the state for more TTuiu sixty yearH. H e retired from the m.ln. istry about t w e n t y years ngo. Jacob Solos, of Alger, WHS driving from West b r a n c h to Alger when his team became frightened at a big black bear and ran away, throwlttg-hifn out of his wagon and breaking his collar bone, one arm and injuring him intern ally. H e Is not expected to live. E. T. Webster, the (ireon Hay, SVis.. contractor w h o has the contract for building the $50.000 sewer system In Cold water a n d went into bankruptcy nt Milwaukee, says he has m a d e aii'? mff<'mpnt< to parry on bis work and i rnthcUc Cnwf. indeed was m e neatti or Stimson. at b a t t l e Creek Pathetic Mrs. Mary unsanitary rooms on Glenwood avenue, tho woman w a s cared for until her paralysis showed the fatal turn. Then an attempt w a s made to find her relatives, but a 10-year-old girl^vas all that could bo found. She snt a t her mother's- !x»dsid«» when her only rein* live on earth passed away, and then, .broken-hearfed nnd alone, tlu* little white girl sought refuge in the home nf ff* P"fT"n family -Kfin h^ f^Keil \n the mother to work. when ihe became too 11! Shower of "^Misfortune. George Clark, a well-to-do farmer north of Ijivkp Odessa village. lost his barn by ti^e. together with crops and grain and"most of his farm machinery and harness. Clark is suffering from a badly sprained ankle received last week by falling from an apple tree, and was unable to get out of theliouso to direct the fight against the flames The loss comes hard to him, a s he is in debt considerable on some new property that he had recently purchased. Tho fire was caused by a spark from a thrashing engine. Loss $.3,000. Flint'* Half Ccntnry. Flint will _be i>0 yearn old next spring, and on the date of the completion of the new Jail and court house. nd the governnient bulls'lug. a week will be spent in also ihej Carnegie Jlhrarv ai gromM-hawiklug foi Tne irev/— 1S1 will complete It in tho presenhelT time. . ' T h e third sudden d e a t h - w i t h i n x week occurred Saturday when Mrs. X. \. BiVUeivo^giHl 70, died at hj^i-Jmnn in Hagai- township. Mrs. Raker was a pioneer resident. She had done hoi' household work and was eating an apple wh*n she dropped dvad from heart failure. By an almost unanimous vote the' members of the Grand Rapids battalion of Michigan National Guard decided to bar intoxicating liquors from the armory. Since the battalion w a s established liquors have been sold In tbo battalion, cafe. The decision is effective Nov. 1. y A panic was created in a four-story Muskegon block by the explosion of 17 gallons of gasoline in t h e rear. There was a rush of black smoke to the upper floors and t h e fire escapes .were black with people, the elevator shaft and stairway being cut off by ..vohiin.es of ....smoke. No one was seriously hurt. The Owosso Sugar Oo.'s factory has started up for the season's campaign. The factory will r u n about twice as long as last year. About forty carloads are arriving daily from the company's land In Saginaw county, known as th« "Prairie f a r m , " where 000 acres of beets wtfre grown this season. >J,lss Kliznbelli Devolte, of Muskt-i gon, lias gone to Montana under ro: mantle i-li-finniirmWa T w o ye^rr1 of the city's semi-centennial. Mayor Macd4*aald will appoint 12 residents of the city and county to conduct the arrangements for the celebration. Perry oa Trial. A jury was obtained lu the trial of ex-Mayor George R. Perry, ^accused of accepting a bribe from Lant K. Salsbury In the Grand Bnplds w a t e r deal. Tuesday afternoon, after 01 meji had been examined and nlUlleToiw peii'iuptory challenges/ exercU#<| by c*uuisel. ago she sent her piclure to a fr of hers there, and a ram»hmgii, seeing rhuid •flue if, succumbed to her c h a r m s . — r r r r r - n f rfUaanftri y<^pflyH, Rheumfttlsm is resiiondeiice resulted in Miss Devotti: l e a v i n g ' f o r Montana to become the •anchuian's bride. Benjamin*Klinger, aged S3, was fouivl dead near Riverside cemetery, J\«lamazoo. H e had gone after hiscows a n d while returning home was seized with a fatal attack of hoar!, failure. T h e cows were found qwmtly gra/.ing near his body, l l e ^ a v e ? Four of Frenchman's Children Mac on Same Day. It Is not every father who -four of hio children married o>B:4ifcfr s a m e day, so no one need feel siM^ prised If M. Girard, a farmer o£ tts village of Huguetlere, in the F r a n c e , on such an event in his own family, d e t e r m i n e * I*.-*** ebrale. i t J n style. On the A s j s<. weddings Huguetlere gave hnpssW to rejoicing, as did numerowi from the surrounding countrfisiSi wh* had assembled to see the focBrVSjSQfBes and t h e imposing procession v k i f l i companled them. At midday a quet was held, at which' 400 guests sat down. What Japaneee Trams A T h e railway traveler hi J s i first, second or thhrd-ctass or, if he jwishea to m h e can get a Hek-et^eatitl ly to stand on the p l a t f o r a ^ the cars can be ents the side or the end. Tho prtaeli ference between the ftrst «s>f *l class coaches is the color of holstery. None.of the clean. Many of the thirdcould serve, without m u c * sttsratisstf. as ordinary pigstys. This Is all 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ more remarkable when the i n c o m p a ^ able cleanliness of the Japanese home, life, .even of the humblest, Is taken^ Into consideration.—Booklovers Magar zine. '—* Cured Her Rheumatism. Deep Valley, Pa., Oct. 8 1 . - ( 8 ¾ cial.)—There is deep interest in (3 county over the cure of t h e 1 daughter ot 1. N. Whipkey of R matism. She was a great sufferer Ave or Mx years and nothing seemed to do her any good till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. She began to improve almost at once and now she is cured and can run and play as other children do. Mr. Whipkey s s y s : " I am indeed thankfuT'for what Dodd's Kidney-Pills have done for my d a u g h t e r ; they saved her from beingr a cripple perhaps for life." DOdd'S Kldniy Pills hava p r o v e d / t h a t Rheumatism is one of the results one son. jiln* gr.Mldt'llUUriMi great-|randcWldren, rttw caused by Uric Acid in tho hloodi IT the Kidneys are right there can be no Uric Acid In the blood and consequently no Rheumatism. Dodd's Kid* ney Pills make the Kidneys right. • ' ' i . 1 ' • • Largest CoUadlum. The largest £plladium known i Beavertown, Pa/ Some of the 4 are four and one-half feet long forty inches wide, wniie tne c ference talk is forty-nine f / / •5; wi'wuig: •**.•*• r-..->w&aK* 1» mf. 1*MTW'<EMIM#miltlM!iqMMMHl* ,T:t • t # « • # • 'k>- 1 ¾ ¾ ^%#i; - 4 » • * - > * • » ' * . 4 fr,:*.*• •«?.» love v <».>*<' ,TV>% «?*• V ' 1 j,..*-,.'**..-"'' f ' . , . 1 . <V' :" • 1 *i\- -••• - 1 . \r-;»; '-.. j 3 * . ,.;Y-" Br.. IA • B ' ii *- A llttlft floVfc lay on.tht floor BestAe ft phafr; t i e halted Juat inside th« door, And *aw It there. H« plck«f it up and looked around '.• . With ajixlou*' eyet, And kitaed the treasure he had found* | i e knew her alee. .4YJth leaping heart he heard a stir, The curtain swayed; He turned to tell hli lov|"to her, , The splendid maid. Her mother, beaming on him there,- "Said anxiouBluy: "I've lost my »love. I wonder where The tola* can be?'' - S . E. Kleer in Chicago Record-Herald. 3¾1 ¾ Captain Rodary was taking Jbis -daily walk along* the Marae. In spite « f his seventy years he still carried himself erect and hardly leaned on the cane which he carried since ho bad lain down the sword. At the bridge he was hailed by a Usherman whom he had known for several years. "Allow uae to congratulate you, Captain, that your nephew has passed his mination with honor." /*I thank you, Paul." $ h e captain continued .his 'walk, lost £ thought. Without knowing It the ~ ~ m a n h a d touched" a tenSef spot.==dT1rr young Rene Dubinsson had indeed *'jja»sed his examination ahead of all, ^ ^ 4 a n d thereby gained the right t o v n t e r '" '*Ecole Poly technique in Paris, and the 4fpld Captain was justly proud of him, •t>ut there were other things which people did not ^know. To give, tfee V*.n an education the Capt*s« * • * « « 4 e great sacrifices, '"" know wherefrom . . . . , . to pay for him • t dfe^Ecole Poly technique, young man was really not his hew at all, but only his waru. T h e r e are in life people who lose and people who find. Eighteen years before, while the Captain was stationed at Vincennes, i; ^*Ss> had found a baby boy on his door- '"'" "0^9 one morning, as he was leaving Jtm house. -,j • Tftfte. months before he had lost ^''mrmly child, a little girl of three ^V—Jrtftrs,—and s o - h e _ a n d his wife_decid« ^pf5 ** 1»ep the boy and gave out thjat jtjkk % • • their nephew. j? y^r|ijJBJB«rtame the time when the Cap- T ^ ^ l » * * i i pensioned, his wife died, and itlon and maintenance of quite a little money, especia l Ma nurse, Juliette, had remaln-- * t h e house, • h n - h u d g e t • was painfully small—a 2§mticn of 2,500, francs a year and "^••0 fames from the Legion of Honor. Hfc w t t e ' a - d o w r y h a d - a l l gone- to pay fOfibe education of the boy. *d now he would have to go to ?T to study, and that would :aean from the mayor's office, where he had made up his mind that to save the wages which he was paying the nurse he would have to let her go and then borrow the necessary money either by pledging his pension or by mortgaging his house. But who would lend him the money? He had few acquaintances in the town, and the very idea of asking anybody for- a loan ma4e him blush. And still that would be easier than to discharge Juliette, who bad now been in his house for eighteen years. Hhj thoughts went back to the day sire camo. He—had—lust ^ftfeacnnH | anybody If you have sinned, gone with his wife to register the child. When they came In the baby, who "was evidently hungry, was yelling at the top of its voice. He was on the point of going to the intelligence office for a nurse when the doorbell rang. A young and unusually pretty g i r l ' o f twenty stood blushing on the doorstep. "I beg your pardon. I am afraid I have made a mistake." "What do you wish?" '•'I was told that somebody In th:3 house wanted a nurse." "We do, Indeed," the Captain reol4 t»_ t a k e £ n e * potitioa, bijt jxrw wfce* I know t h a t it l i oaly for m r wages. I t * happxuigaiiL. 1 4 0 J M $ want any wage*, e n d yotr hnftw *io# H(tle it costs to keep m e here." ^ The Captain listened, deeply mored. "Oh, Captain," she continued, " i could n e j e r bear to part from you and Rene, whom i b a r e nursed end seen grow up. I love hlnvas if he were my own son. I have five thousand francs in the bank which I have, saved out of m / w a g e s and I beg you to toke i t . ' , "That I could never do** Juliette. You a r e still a young woman, and the day may come when you will marry and have your own home and need the money, and I might not JO able to return it right a w a y . ' \ Juliette looked up, and In a voice trembling with emotion, said: "You need never give it back t6 me. My family, my home, fk .the boy that I have nursed a f m y bosom, at whose bed I have sat night after nignt when he was sick, and you, Captain, who have always been so good to mo. and your dear wife, who now sleeps beneath t h e sod! My life could not repay you for What you have done for me." "You exaggerate, Juliette; it is * who must Be thankful to you for staying with an old man, but I will call Rene, and let him decide what we shall do." "Oh, no, please do not do that. Rene must never, dare, never know. You can accept my money; it almost belongs to him already. I can say it now; it is for him that I have saved all these years, and I thank God that you need it." Suddenly the old officer understood and when he looked at the woman who stood' before him, her eyes filled with tears, he was sure. "He is your son?" he asked. She did not answer, but sank back in the chair sobbing. The old captain went over to her, bent down and kissed her forehead. "You need not hide your face for you^ have suffered, and the present has buried the past."—Chicago American. • # • * *++*# 1 M • # » • • • • < NEWSOF THE WORLD 5 9 I JMtf Chronicli «f 111 Important Nappmings WAR CLOUD PASSES. The HasnsK Court «f Arbitration to Settle Matters. It In announced from London that tut? crisis threatened in the relations of Great Britain and Russia befuuse of the North sea incident lias l>eeu averted and a satisfactory settlement reached. A proposition to refer the matter to a mixed court of inquiry lias been accepted and the inquiry wjll be held at The Hague under the rules of The Hague convention. The appointment of t h r arbitrators will be discussed between Ambassador Benkendorff and Lord Lansdowne. In tiie meantime orders have gone from St. Petersburg to Vice-Admiral Ro- VCDKA AMD PANIC. The RaMlaa Fleet Osleera Present a Serry Spectacle. Despite the gravity of the North sea Incident and the feeling of horror over tiie act that obtains with every thinking person, there are a whole lot of people in §4 Petersburg w h o are laughing at fhe ludicrous picture t h a t Kojestvensky and his fleet presents. If the true story of the onslaught 011 th^ luirmlesfl fishing fleet were told it would be that Rojetvensky ami every one of his officers aiml men were panic ftricken from the instant- that the fleet left the waters of the Baltic sea. There had been drinking and carousing for days previous- to the sailing and many of the officers of the fleet stood on the bridges of their vessels JWLJthey sailed away from laud so intoxicated that they had to cling to the mil for support, so it is not hard to unders44.iuL.ilie firing upon the trawlers. The only wonder is t h a t they did Jiot complete the terrible affair by sinking (be whole fishing fleet. The locical reason for their not doin* so fs the fact that there is not al>ovo a score of real gunners aboard the fleet, and the men who manned t h e guns on that memorable night undoubtedly did the best they could, and that was cftrtainly bad enough. FOR PEACE. lORfi ?»*eMY*/Nr Seeretnry Hay Xcicotlatlnar Pence jostvensky to hold his squadron at • Trcotfo* for tiie ?'. s. Vigo, and Spain will be asked to per- Secretary Hay is ' negotiating treamit those Russian ships concerned in j ties with the lea dine European counthe. Incident to remain there until t h e | tries which, if put into effect, will go inquiry is completed. The remainder fa great way toward insuring against of the squadron is expected to pro LONELINESS OF THE PRAIRIES. V* r • for his equipment and 1,000 a / e a r for tuition and board. all t h a t money to come i« OapUin entered his den, p t which opened into the Trackless, Treeless Waste Without Water o r Human Habitation. "I had almost as soon be set adrift In a small boat in mid-ocean as to be dropped down on the vast prairie near the Kansas-Colorado State line," said a man who is familiar with the West. "One cannot .realize the loneliness of the Western plains until he has crossed them. There are very few human habitations, comparatively. little of the land is under cultivation, and water is a scarce and precious commodity. In every directiqi nothing meets the gaze of the eye except a trackless, treeless waste which is bounded only by a lowering sky. Prairie dogs are,, the chief denizens of this region, and as the train whirls ceed to its destination. H o w near was fhe rupture is evidenced by the fact that Great Britain Meat to the length of conveying a WWf uutes* insuring an war between the United States and any of the nations of the old world. The proposed'conventions are treaties of arbitration, which make provision for the ]>encefnl settlement of internatftmal -dtHfntfea t\mt **&* -4iOl-royered by the articles of agreement ndonted sfrong hint to RussTiT satisfaction was given, Adequate Inquiry and the punishment j »t^ The Hague conference soqf uaadnryoonn ew ofouuldn dn ogt ubilet ya, llothwee d Rtuos spiraonceed beyond Tangier. Ever* Saturday morning, in dispatching cruisers from Gibraltar, Vice-Admiral Lord Reres- 1'ord. the commander of the channel squadron, is reported to have signaled them "Situation critical. Good luck." Throughout the affair the influence of the recent Anglo-French ^understanding has been a potent element and Ambassador Cambon has been indefatignble in 'using his' close relationship with both the British government and the Russian embassy to bring about an honorable settlement. ^laEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Church property in New York exemnt from taxation is valued at S?-1G,- IKH.IOO. Ben Gray. "<>. Denver, met his sister Thursday for the__tirst time in forty years. Dropped dead from' joy. Mayor A. M. •Crotty. Montvalo. X. It is the expectation of Secretary Hay that he will have the new arbitration treaties finished in time to submit them to the senate for ratification on the convening of congress in 'December.- Xo hitches have yet been encountered in the effort to make for international pence. The treaties .ire brief, containing merely t w o articles, -and it is proposed t h a t they shall be identical, They are made in pursuance of Article X i X . of The Hague convention, which reserves to the contracting parties tiie right of making agreements-among themselves for the independent settlement of cont^ oversies. John Stetiler. Xew York, got married, in twnity-four' hours ••forvrot." married auothei>woman. and was arhave past they perch themselves on t h e t r hind legs and sit bolt upright as motionless as a statue. There a r e ' a few houses, but they are at wide intervals. The one singles advantage. thai_s_lone_- ly pedestrian has in that region is that by following the railroad track sufficiently far he will reach a town some day; but walking at this season j rested for higamv under the burning prairie sun and in ^- JJ Yost. Greenville. Ky. a waterless country, is by no means ( u i l i n '( weiii-him/--hM pounds, 'ha pleasant. . married Mrs. L. M. Meyers, under "It is positively tiresome to the eye to ride across the prairies fn a comfortable Pullman car surrounded by an the luxuries of \\t&>—This being j repu sentaiive true, it must be next to appalling to.i troduce a lull Thomas Muttimore. nged 3f> years, was struck by n train on the Blackstone street crossing. Jackson, Wednesday evenimr. causing injuries which resulted in his deafh--shortly after. •Tan-es F. I^itimer. vice-president of the 'Latimer. Wis., bank, shot a fid killed himself in his batik with a revolvev. He was 71 years old and was .7.. is missing: aiso *r>,0<>t>_in village . considered to be worth,about .S400.OOO. bonds. Citizens fancy Crotty-eloped , n 0 had been very ill for some time with tke_hfmds Stefller. ...-4. very with brriin trouble. Tom Yares. Str^oledor-thiii4<^-he-1^ bv bride No. 1. feet feet in bight and weighing :)(5.pounds. The hoard of supervisors pas>od a resolution asking O a k l a n d county's in the i^'-y^'-n^-.. to in- Hit daily walk. garden, he heard the voice of Reno and .Tulifttte outside. "Oh, Monsieur Rene, you do not krfow how proud I am of you and how hfirrr fhfr* ; y 9 u a r e to study in the great city." "My dear old Juliette!" "I am xrfiiy afraid t h a t you will become so proud that when you rome back ycu will have no more thought you?" old nurse." **fthame on you, Juliette. You t h a t I will always love you just uch as I do now." [« u a p t a l n a orow darkened when he' hoard these words. He had just suffered.' plied. The girl was evidently strong ami healthy, though she was unusually pale. S h e . t o l d of how she happened to be looktng for a position and was engaged on the spot by the Captain, ;who had not heard one word of what she said. They had never regretted engaging her. No mother could have Ioved- Rene higher than she did. And now, because of the miserable question of money, he would have to send her away. But it was for Rene's sake and the sacrifice must be made. He went to the window and called, " J u l i e t t e ! " "Monsieur le Captain." He asked her to come In and sit down, and with a voice trembling: juzt a little he said: "Juliette, I have something to tell you which may hurt your feelings, as It hurts me to say it. I am forced to ask you to leave us." She turned deadly pale. "What have I done to deserve this, Monsieur le Captain?" , , "Juliette, you ought to know that you have done nothing to dlspleace me. but' there are times when one is hove to tramp over this region without food or water, except what one hegs nt the w^y stations along the route. I have never been able to see anything picturesque or inviting about the wide stretching plains."—Birmingham News. Etiquette in Warfare. That now-famous offer of Lho mikado to allow the .noncombatants to leave Port Arthur is one of thost. amenities of which warfare between civilized powers furnishes many examples. The duke of Wellington was providing for a polic*- court.in Fontiae. A warrant has been issued for Mayor Alfred M. Crotty, of Montvalc X, ,L. "wTyorTiiTT-nupii missing for ten days, along with's"»-^M> worth of street im proveimmt bonds. Aid. D. II. Redhead. Feterborou^h. Kng.. claims that in TS:»-t his parent-; inherited the site of'Chicngo. but sievef proved up. because too poor to p;iy cost of court proceedings. • The' annual report of the governor of Arizona'to'the secretary of the interior says the territorial population j lost the only last survivor of the Raiaklava t rl aru'e pf the l!i>0 into the j a w s of death now living in America, and on 'i'v.esday lie celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of "somebody's blunder" all by himself. i Lihn Connelly, aged lo years, died at Pittsburg of irunshot wounds, said to have been inflicted by bis mother. ! Tiie boy wns a somnatnbu! t and was ! groping about (lie hon.*e early Sunda./ j '.lii.rr.inLr. when he was shot in mistake j :'i»r a burglar. • i The Sixth Michigan infantry held its | annual reunion in Jackson with over b'.iClu attendance.' Officers- elected: Fiv-dibrit. Maj. Harrison. Soule. Ann Arbor; vice-president. W. D. Bralnard, Fa ton liapids; secretary. Dr. Chase, Otsego. The next reunion will be held at Eaton Rapids. The statt ment of the year's loss of life and property in connection with the fisheries, of Gloucester. ' Mass."., shows that twenty lives h a r e been unl ten vessels wrecked since forced to do unpleasant things blF cause it is necessary. It will cost much money to send Rene to Paris and- keep him mere add 1 niuul ULUIIUml23. I shall he perfectly frank with you—I have not the money and do not know where to get it. Shall I sell the house where we have all been so r a p p y or shall I pledge my pension?" Juliette's face brightened. "Oh, Captain, how you scared me. I could nnt thtnW that I ahmilrl haiifl tn laav<i now is between It expresses a desire oil the part of a stickler for etiquette in this cpnnec- j ^ , 0 people of Arizona for statehoad. tiou. It is on record how, after giving j Pnt says they would desire that their Junot "a good beating/' he sent to in- i commonwealth remain a territory inquire concerning his health, the friend- Xew Mexico. ly message being accompanied with a present of vegetables, which were said t«r».0«v«> and lTO.frfKV-November 1. 1968- This is fewe than have been lost fr^m Glou Wt to bo scarce in Junot's camp. The great duke was-especially-pufletillieusin any manner affecting the comfort or convenience of women and children. Soult, during the peinsular war, hearing that there were many wounded English in an adjacent village, sent forwith to their assistance; and all the times Charles Napier was a prisoner he was treated- as an honored guest, particularly- by BWon Clouet, Ney's aid-de-camp. When, after three months' uncertainty, the British govnen ner vessels in any year since 1865. The financial loss is SloO.SOO, and .'s greater than in anv but three previous: years since 1'S^b.' *y'.*? „.*^**' MAP CF T H E T HEATER OF WAR. ernment sent to ascertain what had become of Napier, Ney, learning for the* first time that his gallant opponent mnr- •a- blind «e4—widowed •mnfhpr. said: "Let him go and tell "her Li m self that he is alive." New Sport for Children. Ryde, Isle of Wight, has a new gport —'C regatta for children. In shallow water, where drowning was impossible, the children race in skiffs, oanooar &H- ... *>». • - # - • • • * v . M :m* '•*•?£• •':.- :W .¾¾ •«• ^ 3 *-:.*| your house, the only house I have. | small craft fitted with paddles and ia What should, I have done?, I am too I tuba, and have *reat ti-Jt ^ -"V 1¾ 1 f'. '1^ /** S*T **s£. v,a,.w 'V '. • y ' • f t ' V *"y&; ^¾ •tas 3 t U y i n C k t t f g f l b p n t C l U | cusslon i n the grange. T h e Order J A O T I T I O H A I L O C A L . F. I'.AMCTE^fi d C C . ri?ciPinx»s.' rHURSDAV.NOV 3, D)(>4. THE CHANGE Conducted by J. W. DAR30W, Chatham. N. Y.. J*mB Q*rru;Mxttl<at yew }'<>rfc State GRANGE CO-OPERATION, Sonic F e a t u r e * of t!i<< Work Deflwed by KHtionul Lecturer. Ill a recent bulletin issued by the• national grange lecturer, ( i o v e m o r Bachelder, there are some suggestions relative to the co-operative features of grange work. This Is a highly Important matter, and probably three-fourths of tbe farmers in the grange are missing the privileges and opportunities offered in co-operative buyiug and selling. Co-operation is tbe keynote of success in the Order. It has refereuee not only to the buying and selling of farm products, but numerous other things. In its social and educational work associated efforts are an absolute necessity, and in its legislative I . , >' ( . u r e d U ' s j u s t a s o d fof work tbe uuited expression of its vast JL , , , ,, • n ' i • J l s P f i u r n s , Scalds, fekin E r n p U i c n s and should take a leading and act! vfr part In such matters. / Be s u r e y o u v o t e rigbt-p-ot course y o u Know bow. G r a u s e F a i r * m M « I » « . Mrs. E . R. B r o * V a n d d a u g h t e r They have a w a y o t d o i n g things Q ^ j n p "down in Maine that usually brings * results. Grange agricotfural fairs are* Fern Ergtman of Jackson was tbe no exception. Tbe Central Maine Ag K U e > t of her c o u s i n Miss I v a Halstead rlcultural society offered cash prizes ^ t wv,^ for the best grange exhibit, open to f the state. Winslow grange captured L. D. Brokaw and d a n g h t e r Kiteie tbe $lui) premium therefor. Vassalboro ot H o w e l l were guests of bis mother took secoud and Sidney third. The all-j fae|.e ,1]fl fih.fc o f t Q e w e e k ver loving cup offered for the grunge registering the largest number of Ida B n r c h i e l , who has been spendnames on grange day also w e n t to ing tbe past s u m m e r with relatives in Winslow. Several other granges hi Manitoba, r e t u r n e d to her borne M„nfalfa >'t\n thai*' itvprx hrtntr " A day. ^ Maine held faips "on their o w n hook, which were eminently successful It y o u are not already registered A cement grange hall to replace the' >ou w a n t to t e e that y o u r n a m e goes wooden structure destroyed by fire at on the bock, N o v . 5 or you "cannot Lerey, Mich., Is something n e w under j vote. tbe sun in grange ball building. The j dimensions will be 28 by 70 a n d two stories high A Runaway Bicycle T e r m i n a t e d with an U K ' } ' cut on tbe leg o f - J . B. Omar,' Prauklin Grove, III. It developed a stubborn ulcer u n y i e l d i n g to doctors remedies for tour years. T h e n Bucklen's Arnica membership on a • given question what makes tbe grange a c o n v i n c i n g ' power In the halls of legislation. Iu its ] business features it is tbe concentra- { tion of .individual orders into larger j shipments that makes it possible for; the members to secure goods at the ! wholesale rates or at manufacturers* j .prices. In this m a t t e r of business co-; -oprrtrtwtt-4t°4tfts--been said tlxat. \vo o b i I not seek to overturn business princi- | pies or cripple business Industry, but ' w e do claim the right to buy <>r sell in the best market. Our merchants ami ; dealers will not pay the home grower; a cent more for potatoes or corn than they can import them for froiii a distant • state. Co-operative buying Is but the! application of their principles to our j business. i One of tbe latest movements in the grange along the" line of business cooperation is the exchange of farm j products between the members of the Order in different sections of the eoun-! try by means of a business arrange- j niont in which information Is given in j regard to w h a t ts for sale by members of the grange in one locality and w h a t is needed by them in another. This is, | of course, most a d v a n t a g e o u ^ y car- j rled ant within state limits, some states having informal ion bureaus established for this purpose. This is a line o f co-operation that can lie g r e a t - ly developed; 'Conditions arc such at the present time that f a n n e r s must avail themselves of every such oppor> tunity to secure the best prices for their crops and to buy their farm supplies to the best advantage, and this Piles: store. 25c, at F . A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g \ : » '•',:. iii.ili t . I i o s t S t o r y . A v- i, i ti"'v.;i •••' ^: ••! ,-Loiy is told in the p a r i h <>i' i '.u ri • ;: Au'iics. Kngland. The! i'. tlie naiiU' HI i :-,>y aioii. rnc yi -*i-J l'c_t_h_U'e c\;a ;»'-! the pr.nuisc from thc 111!n'i• s iTTiU MU !:«•[• wtvTTlT'Tj'rTTie7uT s l ' . O l l ' . i t i r t ' ) ) 1 : 1 ( - ) o ! l a i ; i ! i ! i ' i n tll«> l l j l l l . S i c HI", wiili ;ni aci-idi'nt shortly after •.iii'-ii i-'vaii.-l i;t i.IT death, l l c r s i s - •,-'rs la>::•'.(';-ted the;, pi'.imisc t<» her, Kii! s! r w;, ; hurled, head and all. Hut mi i ! e ;; uei nl'iiT fhi> l)iiriai the hall Mrs. J o s e p h i n e Harlan and son Jack, of Marquette, are the g u e s t s ot' her parents, G. W. Reason and w i f e and-other relatives here. Geo. Uurch is about to m o v e bis f a m - ily Iron: here to Pontiao. H e n o w bas a p e r m a n e n t position on tbe railroad with headquarters at that city. T h e Michigan foot ball team done up the W i s c o n s i n team S a t u r d a y at A n n Arbor 2 8 tOk.0. M i c h i g a n generally holds her o w n on loot ball. T b e Cong'! S u n d a y school of Chelsea g a v e a J a p a n concert S u n d a y even i n g . J a p a n was represented by ten A. A. MONTAGUE 0 A. A . ' M o n t a g u e comes before tbe people a s the republican n o m i n e e tor J u d g e of Probate. L i k e m a n y who h a v e held tbe position in tha past, he is a representative tarraer. T b e duties of tbe office ot J u d g e of Probate have Ixjen U i t o f u l l y discharged by t h e farmer J u d g e s as was demonstrated d u r i n g tbe terms ot J o d g e s Crotoot, Winan>, Cole, Kanou> e, Davis, Edg«»r and n u m e r o u s other J u d g e s who wVre. farb.n\> pr« viously to Hlhnk' this (;lK<e. It is an opportunity, and ths only o p p o r t u n i t y , that itie laittiers ot Livi n g s t o n c o u u t y haye for sup-potttng one of their o w n clasps for Probate J u d g e . Tr ey can s h o w by their voles that tbey cousidei that the tanners are eapaole of tilting tbis office s a i s « tactorily and that the agricultural c o m m u n i t y should be represented in tbe offices ot tbe c o u n t y . D o e s t H B M p M l O M A * I P s s b a m e l u l w b f o jrt»«tk |aiM U show proper respect fo* old Mf»» but j u s t the contrary in t h e c**e of K i n g s N e w Life Pills. T h e y c o i maladies no matter bow severe an< respective of old age. I>ypepwa, Ji dice, Fever, Constipation all y i e l d te this perfect Pill. 25c, at F. A. 8 i g l e r ' s d r u g store. MOKTUAiiK SALK. liet'ault having been made in the condilions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become ojiL'i' tive, uiaile by Juli« A. Mountain in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van Winkle of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dsted September 12, A . D . 1902, and recauled in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of JUvir>g*ton, State of Michigan, September 18, 1902, iu Liber 92of Mortgages, on puge 104 thereof, an undivided one-half interest iu which mortgwge wasdulv assigned -nn September 1 3 , ^ / \ 1902, by the said William P. Van Wiuklr, to Frank Uailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment waa duly recorded iu If tbe republican n o m i n e e , Mr. ,the office of the Register ot* Deeds on the M o n t a g u e , is not elected, the f a n n e r s ^ ™ " * date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of are d e m o n s t r a t i n g that t b e y are willi n g to consider A e r a s e l v e s incompetent to till sucb a position: and tbey are also s h o w i n g that they are w i l l i n g to set aside the precedent "that no I the 8ame remain unpaid and in arrear for rtp i „ i „ a the space of thirty days, then and from Mortgages on page 150 thereof, it beiug expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be -made in the payment of die iuterest or any part thereof on any day when the s.ime is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should yc;irs a•-.> i-ved three sisters of K o y s a n c j g\r]s m J a p a n e s e costume. name "i i'.;>\ iiion. The youngest If b o n t e r s do not h a v e better luck man should bold the office of J u d g e j ot Probate in Livingston c o u n t y but one term." T h e i v c o . d ; of the past show tbe farmer to be an i n t e l l i g e n t , capable, and satisfactory J u d g e of P r o b .te. S u p p o r t Mr. M o n t a g u e and y o u will i v a - !i; ) > V '[''(- d e a d I ".villi h e r U'i'tra.'ee,! • H i ; ,l . I. e ,e ii in: > tcrriiKC'C«uif'.i.sibu. and idy .repcared t;i her sisters ii '.;d U'IIUM- her arm. She 'hem v-''th il.eir neglectetl 'in* head on the !n i I • t* morning • ei«\ mul on the i" i i i i i < t . a i i f, ;! "• p i r u - i i ! ,:N;;e,,i'cd. W i i i - s l i l l I ^u*4fsg-deer-^p«Oi4h~»n-4^©^fre94ier^=4ind—that—Uria t^tttb—w4ll a g a i n -be I than tbey do small g a m e bere, tbey verified. m i g h t j u s t as well save their m o n e y a n d stay at b o m e X ? . J e r o m e P a ) kei, a farmer of Linden, W a s h t e n a w ( X harvested 1685 bushels of potatoes from e i g h t acres. A t 25 c e n t s p e - bufhe! this w o u l d better t h a n wheat at $1.00. A b o u t tbe best yield of potatoes that we b a v e - l e a r n e d of so far this * O r t t i i u ' I V s i . l i e - H u t why d.> you think your now photographs are horrid? She— Heeausv all my girl friends ask for one a n d none of my men friends do! i. u h e Ii' ie »ve ;; ! ::1-0:1 a e e M,u' die:" •ad'lesi, ' i '\.M1 up liie body w a s found Any attempt to rewas followed by dis- 'dariag the nii;ht. It was c \ e n buried at a distance from the I: MISC. but was restored by the ghost. Kveiitually the head disap))eared, but ' llu> disturbances continue nightly in t the hall. Disastrous Wrecks Carelessness is responsible for many a r a i l w a y wreck and the same causes are m a k i n g h u m a n wrecks of sufferers fro m T h r o a t a n d 1 u n 3 ^ t i o ^ 4 e £ . — H u t surely can be done by the co-operative since tbe a d v e n t of Dr. K.ng's N e w A CARD. It,-tbe u n d e r s i g n e d , do hereby agree to refund tbe money on a 5 0 cent hotseason is t i n t of J. W. H i l t o n . H t I tie of Gretr.e's V a n a n l t d H i t r of raised from four acres, 1050 bushels of j a r jf j t J a i l e s 10 cure y o u r Cough or tine salable potatoes besides about 60 c ,0 id. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25-cent botor 70 bushels of sorts.—Brighton Ar-1 U e t o prove'satisfactory 0» money re- «us- I funded. 123 The portraits ot t w e n t y presidents Will H. Harrow of tbe U n i t i d urates h a n g in the Red plan better than in any other way. THE GRANGE AND POLITICS. W h n ( It May a n d May \ o t Consiste n t l y Do. •Tfrr rrange cannot gu into politics for the places that are to bo had, said ^r v [)jS C O V ery. Discovery for C o n s u m p t i o n , Coughs and Co!d.«, e v e n tbe worst ca.^es cao be cured, and hopeless resignation is no l o n g e r neeessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mas*., is- one ot many Tyhn.P |ifn was saved by Dr. Kings This great remedy It. K. Coiuu'l in a• n xa.d dresTs- b, efo„r«.e La .i s guaranteed. for a . „i,h, r o a t a„n„d , ,L„u„n„g grange audience in !se\v l o r k state. | ^ u a ' * " ^ There are about O.OOO.uoO too many at j diseases by F. A. S i g l e r . Druggist, this ahea<lyr T h e - g - r a n g c - ^ y x g o i n ti> Price 50c, and SLOP. Trial not ties politics, however, to see to I!tt that those w h o have public place shall nol forget that they are public servants and must render an account of their work. It is true that the grange could not prevent the voting of millions of dollars against the best Judgment of the majority of its members, but if can see to it that the money shall be honestly spent and that, what w a s pro jetted as gre,at public improvements shall not lie turned into a saturnalia of public plunder. It is true that no organization i n t i ^ w h o s e membership t ree. Marriage. We have been asked if marriage is a failure. We have uot found it so. We don't know what our better half thinks of it. Our opinion is thut only w h e n a man marries a sealskiu woman on a coonskin iiffeme does he find marriage a failure. — Hardemanii F'ree Press. W a y H* K i c k e d . Mrs. N e w l y w e d — U o w dare you ob Mr. Newly wed—Yes; hang it! Hut 1 haven't the nerve to ask him to pay any of mine while you are t o t a l i n g 1dm up all the time. j :¾. come men of every shade of political ject to my bills? Papa pays them all. and party feeling pr.n resolve itself into a political mo'tnaent for any pur tf purpose and live, but It is true that t h e agriculturists ot the country are in • petition to impress upon the- parti mam ot t h e land the great fact that ***•"»• buve ta their hands the making \i the unmaking of political p«rties. ^VltkySuch an organization, a l w a y s on t b e bJlght* of patriotism, overlooking t h e fteid w h o doubts that whatever ipSU'tl n i g h t be In power the people Weald receive the best service possible a t Its hands? and Green rooms of the W h i t e House and the main and second floor corridors. In the basement corridor bang portraits of Mrs. Roosevelt and many former mistresses of the W h i t e House. Tbe t o w n s h i p board was in session Mtrnday a n d " anroirg ~ o t ^ r — b u s i n e s s , let tbe j o b of building a stone arch to replace the bridge broken by the tractions e n g i n e tbe past week near the W h e e l e r Martin larra. Bert V^n B l a i r c u m secured the j o b at $90. Dr. T. B. Cooley of A n n A r b r was ! ealiea to Milan S a t u r d a y to i n v e s ' i - ! g a t e several smallpox cases and to tho ! surprise of e v e r y b o d y he developed oe-1 fore l e a v i n g sixteen distinct cases, one of which waa a boy—who w a s peratn-j b u l a t i n g t h e streets as if in perfect! condition. T b e primary reform method ot j n o m i n a t i n g e? nd-dates in tbe city of' Detroit and W a y n e county last waek; caused many surprises a n d a large ; a m o u n t of cussing, ft, certainly ac j c o m p l i s n e d one good t h i n g when it j r e l f g a t e d senator P o p Goodell and bis corn cob pipe to a future career of po ; litical .obscurity. - F o w l e r v i l l e Review.-I thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of thesaid mortgagee, hia executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installmenta-of interest of eighteen dollars (frlJLOO) eaclijjrhich, by the ternw of said mortgage, became due and payafetrr on the twelfth day of March, 1903 ; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on tbe twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due andkpayable, and the game or any part'thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtu** of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the-said principal sum of three hundred dollars (I300.0O), secured by said mortgage and remaiaing unpaid, with all arrearage of interest ta#f#>> on, to be due and pUvable immediatsly. There is claimed to be due at the date Of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77),.and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted tOg,recover tbe debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of Noveuiber, A . D . 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Cpurt House in the village of Howell, B A N N E R 8 A L V C in said county, that being the place of trie^©8lli*AHngs»^^^ Circuit Court for the" County of Livi ngston, in which" said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will* be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of tbe premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required t« " ^BiftTBfY'ttie'iniiomTt- d uelfta said -mortgage, - with interest and legal costs, including an uttorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00)- provided for in saiil mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston una State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarterj/ f the uortheast quarter, the north half of-the northwest fi actional quarter and the [SfOCK^wiatSli JCEDICINJ*1 This great stock medicine ia a money saver tor stock raisers.—it" '— # • • « # - - ImpoftNtble. "You should sleep on your right side, madam.'* ' "I really can't do it, doctor. My hus band talks in bis sleep, and I cau't hear a thing with my left ear." -Make t h e € > » » » Pnantjpal, The lecturer should endeavor to A l l M a d e I p. Fred—When I proposal, she ask»>d Tor a little time to moke up le-r inii.ul. Madge -Oh, so she makes tli-a up., touv Chips. ~ _ _ make part of the literary work of the v grange of the most practical n a t u r e / g r a ^ - l A l ' M a * ^ * ^ * * - ^ * * * • • • • * * T o w n and village topics should be dls * O O O I M y ^ ^ p S S f i %»XkTt Autumn Wedding .. . \ *• ••'•• * At the borne of the bride n e a r ; P e t t y s v i i l e , H a m b u r g T o w n s h i p , Mich. \ Wednesday Oct. 26th 1904, by Rev. G. \ W. Mylne of P i n c k n e y , William A. N a s h of the s a m e t o w n s h i p to Eddesa | Black. A happy u a t h e r i n g of immediate relatives were present to do honor to^ tbe occasion. Atternoon l u n c h e o n ] was served to the g u e s t s . The y o u n g J Couple yre well and f a v o i a b l y k n o w n j in tbe c o m m u n i t y and h a v e our b e s t ' w i s h e s for their- future welfare and is a medicine, not a cheap food or condition powder. Though put up in coarser form than Thedford's Black-Draught, renowned for the cure of the digestion troublespersons, it has the same qualities of invigorating digestion, stirring up the torpid liver and loosening the constipated bowels for all stock and poultry. It is carefully prepared and its action ia so healthful that stock grow and thrive with an occasional dose in their food. It cures hog cholera and makes hogs grow fat. It cures chicken cholera and roup and makes hens lay. It cures constipation, distemper and colds in horses, murrain in cattle, and makes a draught animal do more work for the food consumed. it gives animals and fowls of all kinds new life. Every fanner and raiser should certainly give it a trial. It costs 25c. a can and saves ten times its price in profit. west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of seel ion number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, j the southeast quarter of the southwest frac- I (ionnl giiarter,jju^jejist_half of the nopth- ; east quarter of the soulliwel^lrwiidoaT quarter and the southeast quarter 6t tbe • sent beast quarter of the southeast quarter j of section number nineteen (10), ah -4« j b.wnship number three (3) north, of raaff i number four"(4) east, and containing if) B]2 ' two hundred sixty-eight (2(>H) acres of land, more or less, the whole ol" said above described premises being occupied, mostgaged and used as one parcel and farm.' ~ Dated at Howell, Michigan, August S" A . I ) . 1904. WIT.I.IAM P. V A N - W I N K L E , Mortgagee. F R A N K B U L K Y , Assignee. W I L L I A M P. VA>- W I N K L K , Attorney for Mortgagee^ariuAssignee. t 44 PrrraBCBQ, KAS., March 98,1904. I bave been using your Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Mecficine on my •tock for some time. I have used all kindf of stock food but I have found that yours ia the beat for my purpose. J. 8. HASSON. |i cussed, ToiVtcsiu which .member* have a strictly. l*eal Interest. This makes the grange a helpful organization. Methods of town Improvement, securing new industries, developing old '• one«, increasing tbe efficiency *of t h e ( public schools, Improving the roads.} •arahtfciiintr nirgl'" telephone" service. local library privileges these aiuT many others are'tit subjects for. <Us- DfQMte what too **» > prosperity. * Foley's Honey **<*T®* A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT At the DISPATCH OFFICE. ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 2 5 CENTS *\.-\. <<,*%»'.«N«^'^^^<%»'<»>»^»» ^f***,—*'"' •• w> ?&€- POSTAL A MO*«V, »«o»n,r-<ofts Griswold -s House -. i£3 DBTROJT. *•Cit* Rates, $% $XS0( cmm. 4 M M *<*r* ), $3 ptr Dty. 4 Qmtmfkm ST. I M A Y CoughjSyrup resumption, Coughs znrl Colds. P R I C E 2 5 C E N T S . Ith..s cured others, it will <„rt. y n t 1 . i . is Cli« t-e«t reni.-.ly On- u!| Un..;it ji,,«r Innj? tr.iiiMcs. A rol.l ntttn U.i.'.s („ Cons.uiiiiHiori -.1 |„ tiU' f t .MAYS prevent this. Your money lyukifhf.it*. 'Mitnuiactftrcd In- D r . M . - C . R E E V E S , Clinton, Mtoh. a?v *,t- / f R*: '...«••• A : * . > - N'T <8 i**f^*^W«wf'lWM» wwifciw«iii>.'w<yii>a»^,r*qerswn^ , 0 ^ ••^HsMSv* *-i-.:-J. '•-'• ; .-V . • ' * : • • . ; • > ' .* v pnrr~WW*c,"(?5 ,'-..'-' « % , / v . *iJUi,- ' . < * : : ^ ••• > • « • ' ' * / |*r ;-%&. -r*= Tt •*»• £ -t- / 1*» '• . » • • ' H ,-, r\ r\ c< K K & * K ^ A K & VARICOCELE A STRICTURE • • J i b nOtcr dU»a*e U s o prevalent a m o n * m e n a s Varicocele. As It I n t e r f e r e ] w i t h t o t nutrition or the st-xual organ* It t.roduceB weakness, l o w ot Mmen tbrougb the urine. 4»eay of the organ*, palm. In the loins, aching In the back, M ^ w e w dctnottaeney. bashfulness, palpitation of the heart, conKtlpatlon, and a combination Of t h e s e r e s u l t * l o complete LOSS OF MANHOOD. »Thou8anda of young and m l d d l e ^ u e d h»en a r e troubled with STKICTt'RR. If y o u bave reason t o believe iron a r e afflicted with It, don't n«glect It. It will ruin you. Don't let doctors e*r>erfio «?M y i a b y cutting. stretching or tearing It Ou> M E W METHOD TRB-VP. K E N T dissolve* the stricture tt*»ue, hence It disappears and c a n ^ v e r r e t u r n . W * cure Varicocele Sod Stricture without operation or loss oT time. T h e treatnrpnt m e v be taken a f h o m e vrlvaU ly. S. ml for our Frre I lustrated Rook on V A R 1 - c8p£jB Kd STRICTURE. WE GUARANTEE TO CURB. OR NO PAY. Kidneys & Bladder All sexual complaints affect these organs; hence the kidney* are a VKat aoureo Of dKeaSe. Have you aching or weaknew over the ?ma!l of the back, tendency t o urhiate frequently, deposit l" urine: i oldneHe of hand* or feet, a droway feeling m i J S l m o r n f i S " l i o n " » ° g W your kt.in. >». Our X E W METHOD T R E A T M E N T i s guaranteed to cure a n y disease of these organ* or n o pay. war No Names Used Without Written Consent. O. W. Rowe, of Jackson. Mich., flays? I n a d varicocele in the secondary atase" and t w o Kirkturea of s years' standing. 1 w a s operated on twiiT, - undergoing «r«'at. auft>rinK. but only pot temporary r< lit f. J w a s flnatiy advl*e4 to try th«« N E W M E T H O D T K E A T M K N T of Drs. K. & K. T h e m l a r g i d Vk-ins disappeared }n .-lx week* the stricture tissue w a s removed In t i g h t weeks u n i my eixual fnerxy and vitality r< t u r m d HO I w a s a m;tn In e w r y respect. I recommend you doctor* with my whole heart. CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. « & V " I Before Treatment We t DJJ-eases, fur Question Treatment rr After Treatment, reat and cure N e r v o u s Debility, L o s t Manhood, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood . Kidney and t'rinary Complaints. Consultation Free. Books Free, w rue tlon List for H o m e Treatment. D M KENNEDY* KERGAN • f r o m * M i n t l * i.r.tl Ontl f . i * . : . L o t i « > f - « t i u r f s s h ; . ^ lu-t'H |»l":':.'' fV;'' by invfiHdh'. ' I'sirkntMi. Hi*" tii> >•'. was a Irttnkriipt ju 1»<•:: 11li 1 ; .'<»•(• : ;• i c gau his life's w«trk. 11**ii*«• liv«'! \>>. . m«ttre«« univc f»»i* y<'.irs. \\';.> ii i; .- PoiK» Wlin S|»i>U»' »»f "t!);!f IHI.U » ' * • : • ! . • . i t y J i f t t V )1. 1-. H e v e n s n l i >.\; :-.1-.1 away death with OIK* liainl white hv wrote and lighted i-i^iiriles wiili tin Other. There iire humSreds *jt' liU«' ii»- atanceM. Mr. Tiide.n always w as a valetudinarian aud never bud any physical energy to spare. Hut he had mental ~ ., . . , . , energy, Tiiat is the main thing. A Uae taing notiuaole at tbe con - g o u n d hody m:ikeH f o r s a n i t y 0f mind, v e n t i o a i s t h e k n o w l e d g e , t h a t t h e but physical energy and mental energy do>'t always go together.—Harper's W. C- 7. UEdited by tia W. C. T P, of Plrckaey Some young ladies of the vil - lage and vicinity are preparing for a silver medal contest to be held at the opera house Nov. 19. Watch for further notice.. Foley's Honey mmtTar cora* colds, pnveota pneumomlm, W. C. T. U. has of the liquor deaU ers idea of us.. The New York Brewer says: "The church people can drive us when they try and we know it. weekly Not A Sink I ) i r Sine- "1 was taken s^veraly sick with kidney tronble. i tned all ••ort^ of .n-sdi- Our hope is in working when [t'iue\ none oJ—^h;vh r^litty^i ^p they get tired and continuing to work 365 days in tho year." Next week we will report some of the papers that were discussed at the convention. 148 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT, MICH. STOVES a n d RANGES Do more than save money every day they are tued. They also lighten the housewife' » labors and keep the home cheerful. THE RIGHT ROAD Th'i (#lieatfo Great, Western Hail- I way offer.-, !-upe:ior service and lowest rates to any on- cunfemplahhjj a trip ! *o St. Paul, Minneapolis?,NDH.S Moines, 'j Kansas City or O.naha. For ft rt,':er j information apply to J. P. Elmer, 0.- P. A., Chicago. Ill T 5 2 , A d r l . l n s a D o c t o r . Dr. Blank—maybe I'd better call him Dr. Proteid, since to advertise his real One day 1 saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and d^t.ftrm'.nei to try t h i t . After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon there-after w i s entirely cured, and ,ha\:e not seen a sick d a y since. Neighbors of mina have been cured o! Raeumatistn, Nearaliga, haver and kidney t r o t h s and G*nsral Uebility." 'This i< wtut B. F. I 3 t ^ , j of Fremont, N. C. writes. Only 5 0 : , ! at b. A . ttiglers. Druggist. Bring your Job Work to this office ixirtjllLLi %** rt.K-K tlyif I ,W)i;nd. h<'jiltl:y.j!<-tJv*>. Iifthe IX.IKI iibtt lo wlcabi- uiu\ \>ri>i\\iiAiW. llot^e. tluit work; tow» thi>t3>i'wiwe milk, dLeep ;-.i;,J )iui^i f< r market put-pot*-* i-an be put i'.:>>l Lx>it in tho pink of condition by lauding that wonderful compound, JlLLWASOrS STOCK FOOD Tiie areatext mwl chempett HWt Fl»?i*h Fnoducer l;n«j« a A w<-iii«j«'i-fM] fet1*! Bitt-er. Al> invuitiiiMe curative t>ail pr>- ventlve rem«ly evei-y farmer and «'<«*- man should keep at hand. For i » e u ntin^r hogr pholera it U unequall«d. S^Jrt i v t r - where. Ask your dealer for it, -Mo-«- \-ALW. tte., 6toz. Me.. ff5tb. p*ii JW W. Star. L> • "Common Sense Poi.tent" Tor SUfit ;.; : Powttrj' Raisers. It is free. STILLWAGON FOOD CO..St. Louis, tic. Also MauuCacturciN of StflUv^ircmV ^U'i k-!Ue<l I'Mdlh-j- Food and Li'. •,• KilV-r. *•?*••: IT'S THE WOMAN WHO SUFFERS most became of a poor stove, with its Work making and worry producing defects. The man suffers only in purse, but the woman's health and happiness are ruined. Love thrives in comfort. ^ For th« thinking man »nd wornan there.are many rc«*ons w h y y o u jhould insist upon having a fuci-Mvmjf JEWEL S T O V E Please call and see them, and cooault She f tucbttey gi^pauh, P R A M < v L . A M D ^ E V 3 So C O T R K P I J : X1^LT^I>AV^^R K CO """nolarJie ^^**-^"» t" flo violence to the ethics of the» medical profession—well, then, Dr. ProteUTMs- himself a. sufferer from rheumatism, which for a long time has resisted all his skill. The other day a big Irishman came hob bllng up his steps and w a s admitted by an attendant, who ushered him into the office and called the doctor from another part of the house. Presently the doctor came limiting in just as the caller had done. "Well, 'my man," said he, "what is the matter with you?" "Begorra, sor," the Irishman answered, "I'd first like to know phwat's the matter wid you." "I have rheumatism," the physician admitted. • ' * "Well, then," said the visitor, rising from his chair with many a grunt and groan and laboring painfully toward the door, "they's two av us that ought to go to some docther who has sinse enough to cure the both av us."— Brooklyn Eagle. AfomfsffaHr ^££Ml i.-; e n j o y e d b y t h o u s a n d s o f sma l l invo.-t'.ivs ^HK .i:vc s t o c k i n g o o d I n d i a n a O i l C o m p a n i e s . W o a r o oitVrinr t o v s a l e 2;.exx) s h a r e s o f d e v i ' l o j i m o i i t M o c k ^at a &}*'.'f-i?.t p r i c e , t h e e n t i r d p r o c o i ' d d o f w h i c h r a l e ^s-ill l ) o u s ; d i n P r i c e o f s t o c k w i l l x>& d e v e l o p i n g o u r p r o p e r t i e s . u p o n C o m p l e t i o n o f w e l l s n o w drilltn W e o w n p e r p e t u a l l e a s e s o n ^o<K) a c r e s o f l a n d loc.-.tcJ in. t h e v e r y h e a r t o f t h e f a m o u s R e d k e y . InTliana O i l F i e l d s . A l l o f o u j l a n d i s s u r r o u n d e d b y t e s t e d a n d p i o v c d o i l t e r r i t o r y u p o i r w h i c h t h e r e a r e w e l l s p r o d u c i n g f r o m 25 t o 2 0 0 b a r r e l s p e r d a y . W e a l r e a d y h a v e s e v e r a l p r o d u c i n g w e l l s a n d a r e d r i l l i n g m o r e . O u r c o m p a n y i s o n e o f t h e s t r o n g e s t i n t h e - c o u n t r y . W e i n v i t e t h e c l o s e s t i n v e s t i g a t i o n . F u l l i n f o r m a t i o n i n r e g a r d t o p r o p e r t i e s a n d p r i c e o f s t o c k m a i l e d o n a p p l i c a t i o n . R e f e r e n c e s : C I T I Z E N S B A N K , A n d e r s o n , I n d . R E D K E Y B A N K , R e d k e y , I n d . AMMERSON OIL, GA8 A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. A n i m a l S w i m m e r s . The elephant is a good swimmer, and the wild animals of the cat famjly, the tiger, the panther, the jaguar and othersTTto Trot-hesitate- to cros*4akes._and rivers. On the other hand, the5domestic cat shrinks from immersion and drowns quickly. The nostrils of some small animals are so placed as to render breathing very difficult when they are in the water. Among these are mice and rabbits, which will drown without sinking beneath the surface. "RMLS ate excellent owimmers, Almost all birds except those which are distinctly natutorial are nearly helpless in water. Small birds in particular have no power of propulsion, and, though they do not sink, they drown quickly. Even many species of waterfowl rise from the water with difficulty or not at all when their wings are wet. After a sea gull plunges and returns to the surface it stretches its wings so that they may be dried by the wind and sun before it attempts to fly.—Success; " EDITORS * N O PROPRIETORS. Foley's Kidney Cure ' kMacysmad Madder rfetfc ri"oWct Saterea *t t i e fjitoAts *i t ' l a ^ c n / , Mict»ig»n us eecona-cUdfl cancer Advertising rates made Known o n application. B u s i n e s s Cards, f<L(kr par y e a r . l > a i n and marriage uutices p a o t l s n e d f r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s ot e a c s r u i a - n d a t e tn*y 09 p a i d tor, i i desired, t>y ,>r s d a n t i n g i a e otttse wtta uefce t a o f admiaaioa. l a case t i c k e t s are n e t o-oajjr-t to tne office, regular rates w i l l be charge d. A l l matter i n l o t a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w i l l oe en *r^d ed a i d c e n t s per line or t r a c t i o n t n e r e o f , t<jt eactt i n s e r t i o n . W n e r e n o t i m e i s specified, alt notice* will be Inserted until ordered d i s c o n t i n u e d , anu will l>eca»ik*«*i for a c c o r d i n g l y . # d T " A U c n a n g e e of a d r e r t i e e m e n u M U d T reactt t o i s o m c e a s early as T a B s o A r m o r n i n g t o i n s a r e S m n a e r t i o u t c ^ • i i u e w e e K . JOB -PMtJttlJtGt, In ill i W j r - i a u a e s , 4 ^pjoialty. vVo aave^tl k.ma dHa ttljhljjddt H / l i i Ol l'y,»J, 4 1 0 . , tfUlCU d Q A 0 l « u« t o o i o c u l e all Kinds at worit, saco. a* l i o o i e r,4uiplet«,r'04t«3r6, r'rojrsuiuiea, )ii\\ Heads, Note tleaus, 6taieiuenLa, Carue, Auction iJill*, e t c . , i n superior dty lea, upon ine«norte»t notice, r'ricecai p » a» good work can Do d o n e . MLL BILLS PAtAHLf rltWl? ulf EVKKlf MOXTH. E.W. DANIELS NORTH LAKES ~4S£XIQS££&_ Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cliirjre foi" Auction bills. " . Po'*to3i:d vt'ii'ds*, Uii'jU'ji, Mi^iiiijiri Or arrangements made at this o&ce. Railroad Guide Tri£ VriLLAali• UiKiiCruk^ V I L L A G E O F F l C t H b . tttts&imsT . « . — . rj. ft. B r o w u TttCdTifBd Ouad. uove, r". J i i o n j o i , Geo. iie<uua Jr. Alfred Mouka. !•'. L>. J o n u s o n , .>1, Uocue. CLE<is M«, ....-. ...». <juy L,. T c e o l e l'rtl£.\.8Ukilirt, . * . . . . . .-^ N . . J . A. 'JldWoll •AjMMWau*^... ^...M . . . . . . . lL-.*~* • ...^.U. >Vr. i l a 11 * ^TKfciKT CoMJUsHioNsn . . . , . . . . T T ^ t j m e o r y — a < v i n t i O m c i ( K iJr. t l . K. Olstlel ArTuK.stfv ..„„ .^. . . . . . . . L. E. l i o w l e t t MAHiituLL,....^. .>MM. , . - ..—.;. urux»u GHURGHtiS. ft a i ' i i U i J l b r l i i H S O U l ' A L C a U K C H . l i e v . i i . L.. Cope, t>*esor. serviced e v e r ) l a t f l s c t S e p t . 2 5 . 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. S;>S p. IU. For (TI-M'VI Uapids, North aud West, XJJ.1. CQ-1./2J_19_p. r a . , 3:l>* p . a . F o r S liriaa \ a n d B a v C i t v , l»)::Jt? 1. a . , 2 : 1 9 p . i n . , S : 0 8 p . r u . F o r T o l e d o :id S o u t h , 10:36 n . i n , , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , F s v S i c B ' V , • H. F . MOELLEll, Agenf, > H : T L r o n . &K P. A . , D e t r o i t . H ^ " 1 ^rnak RRJIWAT S y t e n i . HMKJos «+. are preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time* in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THI HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, , OINOINMATI, OHIO. fiuud&y moruinn a i 10:3o, and every a u n a a j n v i . n I J I UT ?-»ii>vinpa_ Prayer meeting r&ure- •lny eveninice. Sunday e c a o o i a t uioee 01 aura-")- iu^8ervice. Miss ^IAKV VANKUUCT, 6 a p t . 1 Arrivals an 1 Djpartnre* of trains from Pi nekney. 1 All i n : a s dally, eic«<ot Sundays. KA3T BOCMD; Ne-2-i P^esenger *:M A. M. .so. 50 Express 5:lii | \ M. WBST B 0 C 5 D : Xo. 27 Pa*a»n;:er. 10 :i>? \ M. No. v»9 Express W7 P. M. W. H. CUrk, A^eot. P a c k n e y 1 ^ U N u H E O A i i O N A L C t i L \ 4 C i l . v ' K«»'. G. \V. Alylne paeior. Servict ever> --iuuujky . u j f u i a i * l 1^; , J J ^^-1 era*- / Oiiadav dveuin< at ^^yt o c . j c i t . Frayer tudetiai; Taura ativ dvenluga. d a a i a y e c i i o o l a t cioae ut m o r n m i u e r v i u e . Kev, K. U. Crate, Supt,, ^Locco l e e j i l e s e c . ' ^ T , :d A tVV'S C ATMOLiC CH U KG U . O i t e v . M. J . Commeriord, i a s t o r . ' j e r v i c e ; j every S u n d a y . L o w m a s * at V:ik>o'clu<.* 1 hlgti m a s s wub. s e r m o n at a;3ba, m. C a t e c n i s a at J;0o p . mM v e s p e r s and benedicUon at • ; a o p . u SOCIETIES. Wepromntty obtain v. s. Riid r.^ciyi. rWEMS fuend model, sketch or photo of invention tot •treefepert on pit«nt»>bllity. lor frw book y ' Paient* »nd 10 CfWnuftGv OppotiU U. 8. Patent C*floo WA8HINOTON D. C. ^ _ T h e P a t i e n t B r a i n . The brain is one of the most patient and Industrious organs of the body. It can be induced by good treatment to perform prodigies of labor. Few realize its capabilities and endurance. But it is sensitive. It-will not long brook abuse. It briskly responds to the whip, at first, but if the lash is laid on too hard and often it balks, it insists upon having plenty of good, red blood when ! It works hard,, and goo<V m l blood is made from wheat and roast beef, not from pie a la moxle, lobster salad and cocaine or whisky. The most essential thing for the man who works with his brain is plenty of >leep. only in sleep does the brain find the rest and refreshment tluit are neccssM-y u> maintain its vi-:.c ;nid integrity. Chicago • Tribune. ' Tbe A . O . H . Society of t h i s place, m a e u e v e r ) third Sunday m i n e l«'r. .vlittue* ttaU. Jonn f u o u i e y and A. T. £i.*Uy, Oouul.r D j l i a t t - i)UK »V. C. r. I.-, meets ihe tirst Friday o t e a c h month ui -i-.Jt, p. ui, at i u e nome ot Dr. H. >". -l^ler. Avei-yone intereate.-i in t e m p e r a u c e i s .•uadially invued. i l r e . \«eai S i l l e r , Tres; Mr?. X.11& l»urice, ^t^retary. REVIVO I^he C'.T. A. ana b . S o j i e t ) 6 £ t h i s p^ace, n»c-< , e \ t i y third Saturday eveuiiig i n t a e Ki. Aiji ihew l i a l l . J o h n l>^uohue, 1'realueiu, 1^ N i G U T S O i | , M A C C A t t K E S . A V M e e v e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g o n u r w i t r e : . . ot t h e m o o n a t their hall lu i h e S w a r t h o u t oiuy V'istting brothers ure cordially i n v i w d . N . l'.-MoRrBXt»oi. oi^ ivulitht C o m m a n d f Ll r i n g s i o n Lottge, No.;*i, b" A, A . M. U ^ u ' j n Couituuuicatlou Tut-sda evening, o n or beior* t h e i u l l ot iiie uioou. iwirk Vanvyinkle, \ \ . >J 0KDER OK EASTERN s T A l i m e e U e a c h m o n t l the Friday ett'iiin-: iolivMving the regular F •x A. Al. ;..eeting, JIKS. E -Mi i I ' I U X K , W. M, C O U C H S A R E D A N C E H rnals. Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery HONSU For 1 *tf 'Tl r Plenty- of Leart. ; Mrs. Barron w a s one of the new i '8UIUUIH1 folk1—M»4—H^t—iv-inmntrd . v.. EU OF MoDEP.N SV'OODMEX Meet t / h r e i '1'aureday evenin>; of ejich Month i u .ii.ici-Hbt-* nail. C. L. t h i u u 1 V. d the the UMPTI0N "<$ arid Price 50c & f t . 0 0 THE CUfliTHAT'S SUht lor »11 Diseases of ^ • ' o u t ;>nd Lunk.; or Money Back. W E E T J U A L . with the vernacular. Consequently, she was somewhat surprised, upon sending an order for a roast of iamb to the nearest butcher to receive the following uote In reply: "Dear Mam— I am *orry I have not killed myself this week, but. I can'get you a leg-off my brother (the butcher nt the farther I'lul 1 if thr ton \p.—""'»• •«•"" «ip rf "vlnif ; LADIES O t l ' U E MACCABEKS. i l e s t every U and -itd Saturday ut i-ach i.:onth at »:a0 p in. a M. halt, v ' i i n u . ; .tinea c o r d i a l l y invited, a I L K V N I G H T S or TUK L O Y A L GU A i l D 1. L, A n d r e w s 1*. M, you want. I seen him last night with five legs, l o u r s respectful. (Jeorge Gunton."—Youth's Oompanion, BUSINESS CARDS. M. f. SIGLER M. D. C . L . SKSUER M, L P h r w c U o s and 8 u r g e u b » . AH calls protnpty ftttWMtod to day or n i g h t , ijfflv) o n 4 v i . - i*1neka»y, Mtcb. 1st Day. lettoDay, THE GREAT 30th RESTORES VITALITY, Made a Well Man of Me. FRENCH REMEDY, P r o d u c e s t h e a b o v e r e s u l t s in 3 0 D A Y S . Ut powerfully a n d quickly. C u r e s w h e n all o t h e r * fail. Y o u n g m e n a n d o l d m e n will r e c o v e i tbeftt youthful vigor..by."using R C V W O . I t q u i c H f a n d surely r e s t o r e s from cfTcctr, o f s e l f - a b o s e o c e x c e s s a n d i n d i s c r e t i o n s I.<x; M a n h c o d , X^qsjt Vitality, I m p o t e n c y , N i g h t l y E m i s s i o n s , L o s t P o w e r of e i t h e r s e x , Failing M e m o r y , W a s t i n g D i s e a s e s , I n s o m n i a . N e r v o u s n e s s , w h i c h unfits o n e tor s t u d y , b u s i n e s s o r marriage. It n o t o n l y c u r e s b y s t a r t i n g at the s e a t o f UiAeme, b u t i a % Great Nerve Took aod Blood-Boflder and restores both vitality and strength to tbtj muscular and nervous system, bringing bmfti the pink glow to pale check* and restoring th» Bn of youth. It wards off Insanity and € • • • sumption. Accept no substitute. Insistoabcv* ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vsjsg pocket By mail, $1.00 per package, in snapper, or six lor $8.00, with a psatttva tsn gaaratites to euro or refund the every package For tree circular address Royal Medicine Co^ P. A. $1GLEB D m ,v I ••:**#?. ^<:M i r •*•. fi *i *B "St M If .'1 :i * tr.ti £•• . ,-i s M i l .1 : ^ ^ ^ : , <• f .'.'• V,.* . H H » — « M M •»*" • * • Veil*. Veils hay© become a very important accessory of the up-to-date woman's wardrobe. Many of them are not only unattractive, but are also unbecoming. The draped veil is considered modish. The best of this variety are of fine chiffon with a hemstitched hem or ribbon border. Beneath this is worn a dotted veil. Every color of the rain- Ucny has been used by tho manufactur • \ & er to dye veils. Great care should be taken in the combining of these various shades. All shades and colors are permissible hr t h e draped veil, but brown, blue and black are favored. Ulack and green, blue and black are admissible combinations. Some of the expensive chiffon veils are hand-embroidered in dots and figures and shaded colors. The First Styles in Furs. Advanced styles in furs show the most elaborate combinations seen in years. Lace, particularly Irish point aud guipure, is combined with fur In wraps, boas and stoles. The muffs have great ruffles of lace on either end. Wraps are trimmed elaborately with narrow fur bands. A favorite combination is black velvet with sable fur and Irish point. For wear with such a wrap there comes an enormous dire ctoire. hat of black "velvet, and around the crown is a four-inch band o* Irish point, edged with narrow .sable bands. Sable tails droop from l he back of the hat, and tucked under ' the brim in t h e frontr-close t o tho lace, is a bunch of American Beauty "uses. ends at the front s t a r t s a wide ostrich plume, shading from heliotrope t o mauve, the tip of which ends with the other loops of the ribbon bx>w at the back. Touriat Cpat With Fitted Back. The tourist coat fills many needs and has come to be a general favorite for various occasions other than motoring; one T h i s shows t h e latest cut and is well adapted t o the costume and :o t h e general wrap. As illustrated the material is brown c h e v i o t stitched with cortlcelli silk and the sleeves are in "leg o' mutton" style, but all cloaking materials are app r o p r i a t e a n d when liked, t h e full sleeves shown in the back view, can be used. The coat "is made w i t h i r o n t s , backs, sicie-baoks and under-arm gores and is finished with a flat collar that is cut in points. The "leg o' mutton" sleeves WA9TC AND RUIN IN MOHOCCO. Baayttful DwolJUqp r f r » 5 t f ^ « N : ' A I « lowed to Decay. > In Morocco they build and make, and they do both thins* beautifuHy and well, according to one who has been there. But they seldom finish. "In a house dainty with- fountains and arabesques a n d colored tiles/' he says, "you will 6till find a corner un- t completed, a pillar which lacks the delicate fluting of the other pillars, an embrasure for a clock half ornamented with gold filagree and half left plain. And, if they seldom finish, they never by any chance repair. The mansion is built and decorated within; artists fit tiles together in a mosaic of cool colors and carve and gild and paint %the little pieces of cedar wood ana glue them into tho light and pointed arches; the rich curtains are hung; and the master enters into his possession. There follows the prucession of the generations. The tiles crack, the woodwork of the archoo splits and falls and the walls break and crumble. The householder sitsindifferent and the whole house corrodes. So, in the narrow streets, holes gap and the water wears a channel where i t will and the mud lies thick and slippery on the rounded stones; the streets run steeply up and down the hjlls, wind abruptly round corners and dive Into tunnels." How Tibetano Make Tea. Tea forms one of the principal articles of commerce throughout -Tibet and Mongolia. The native is miserable without it, and when it cannot he obtained is willing to cheat himseli by various expedients, such a s boiling dried onion £eads, herbs or even an infusion of chips of woods in wat er, in order that he may not be without at least a suggestion of his favor ite beverage. The tea imported from a i e f ^ ^ t ^ h e - ^ h m i l d e r s , , p l a i n _ a t the China i s pressed Jnig_..smal 1 _objong wrists when they are finished with shaped bricks, made up into cases^oT roll-over cuffs, but the full sleeves are n i n e bricks securely sewed in rawhide, gathered into bands at the wrists, the a n d not only is used as a beverage, cuffs rolling over and concealing them, bujt in fact forms a staple of currency Pockets are Inserted in the fronts a n d as" negotiable as the Bank of England Basque Waist in Directoire Style. Directoire styles are always attractive with their big pointed revers, and are to be noted among the latest and most desirable shown. The very stylish waist illustrated includes also the fashionable vest and sleeves of the latest model while it is extended below the waist in basque style. The original is made of Copper c o l o r e d broadcloth with revers, cuffs and' belt of velvet, and the vest of white cloth enriched by en:broidery, the little shield being of lace; but various "Tombinat ions-might b e -suggested. The waist consists of the fitted lining, the fronts, backs, ride-backs and under-arm gcres. The l'ronts are laid in.tucks a t tho shoulders, which extend to yoke depth, providing fullness below, anil the bac.>; in two that extend f'.;r lull length. The vest is faced onto the lining, a little turn- UMT L'ollai finishing the neck at the finished with stitched laps. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards 44 or 3% yards 52 inches wide. Hats of Chenille. Chenille finds considerable favor for hats and shapes made entirely or partially of chenille are on show in very great variety. Some of the novelties in this line are checkered with a broad, simple design i n clustered beads, rather large cut jet beads and also white and colored pearls being used for the purpose. Others have similar designs carried in small plumage gummed t o the foundation. In the latter the effect is marked, for, whereas the beads stand out in relief from the chenille ground, the plumage forms what looks like an impressed design. These chenille shapes need little trimming, and are very effective. They are of a moderate size. notes o r American currency.—Outing T h e Present the Only Time. "Now," is the constant syllable ticking from the clock of time. "Now," is the watchword of the wise. "Now," is on t h e banner of the prudent. Let us keep this little word always In our mind, and whenever anything presents itself in the shape of work, whether mental or physical, we should do it with all our might, remembering that "now" is the- only time for us.— Br. Parr. Young women may avoid much ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if they will only have faith in the use of Lydia E* Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound* " D E A E MRS. PINTCHAM : — I feel it my duty to tell all young women how much Lydia E. Pinkliam's wonderful Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was completely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three.months. . w I recommend it to all young women who suffer from female weakness."— Sliss ALMA PftAfTTHolIyi Mich. ~ - — , . back, but lho chemisette is separate and ari.ingeii underneath. The revers . arc pointed and so shaped as to give a jabot effect. The sleeves are large -an-d full &1KW?- -the__eiiiows,. snug fltt_ ting below with the flare cuffs that always are suggestive of Directoire styles. \ The quantity cf fmaterial required for the medium size is 6%yards-21 incbe.s wide, 5¾ yads 27 inches wide,. or 3½ yards 44 inches wide, with % yards of cloth for vest, 1 yard of velvet ami- % yards of lace for chemisette. Picture Bonnets Are Here. There are some sweet, plump, rosyfaced women, moving down a sunny slope just th? other s^ide of middle life, who will rejoice exceedingly over tho*, new fashion for ohl-fa.sbionod bonnets. They have been yearning' for the revival of tUis pictLy headgear, and may now find it in various styles in exhibit.; of Parts millinery. But this year's'bonnets are .not wholly for these peaceful ladies who walk in pleasant places. Bonnets are in vogue again for various occasions, for liieatern. for concert, for visiting, for aH times when a h u g e . picture hat would seem out of place. Paris Model in Millinery. A Parlaftjn model hat with a vmy wide, round brim, save a t the back, where It is slashed and turned back, l...n n n M f t , flat ^ r n w n ttvn Inohoa h i g ^ slanting inward irom the top t o Its much narrower base. It is covered with a dark shade of mauve velvet, and around the crown, made into a wide twist, is a ten-inch taffeta ribbon in ombre blmdingsJof mauve and heliotrope spotted fn palest lavender, and tied at the righ^ side in a wide fivekiojird hrnfr' the loops? extending hpyo'. id the crown a t both front and back and wifed to stand upright on their r.}.,v> Ft-.-:-; under the bow Furbishing for House Gown. Very attractive little cape collars to wear wiih house gowns are made of elaborate rows of ribbon and insertion. The ribbon is chosen to match the gown or waist-in eoior, and the rows are arranged perpendicularly with a deep fall of lace or fringe as a finish. longer ends in front, but, as a rule, A Country Breakfast Room. A bright and cheery breakfast room In a country cottage has broad, low windows of leaded glass—pale amber and green. The wall paper is a soft clear green which Is cool and reposeful in effect and harmonious with the weathered oak furniture. The frieze above, the green paper has large pop- -pfes-iut—shades of deep tan-with n a t - ural green foliage on a ground of the same tone as the paper. T*mple of Serpents. The small to.wn of Werda, In Dahomey, J s calibrated for its temple of serpents, a long building in which the priests keep upwards of 1.C00 ser- ^ ^ ^ 7 . 7 ^ ^ 7 ^ rents of all sizes, which they feed with birds and frogs brought to I hum a>u ihey are made without, simply encircling and fitting closely around the shoulders in a shoulder-cape effect. offerings by the natives. Sectional Shirred Skirt. Shirrings and tucks continue' to be favorites of fashion and are shown in all the latest models that are made of materials soft enough to allow of s u c h treatment. The very graceful s k i r t illustrated combines the two features and is m a de of willow green veiling, th tucks s i m p l y stitched with cor-. ticelli silk, but can, cess, be reproduced materials. * The skirt Is made in three sections which are joined beneath frills formed by gathering the upper edges of the two lower ones. The upper section is shirred to form a hip yoke; the center one for its entire depth, while the lower is a flounce shirred for sev eral rows a t its upper edge and laid In tucks at the lower. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 12½ yards 21 inches wide, 10 yardo 37 Inohoo wide Temples Cut in Recks. Among tl\e interesting sights irtndrrstaTi are—the—Karte—eaves India, artificial temples of worship which were cut out of solid rock a of century before the Christian era, is claimed. it BY PROXY. with equal sue in a variety oi or 6% yards 44 inches wide. Velvet Pop r.nllara Dog Collars of colored velvet or-satin trimmed with lace and jewels are among the pretty accessories t o accompany low-cut gowns. They suggest a sore throat on the woman with What the Baby Needed. I suffered from nervousness and headache until one day about a year ago it suddenly occurred to me what a great coffee drinker 1 was and 1 thought may be this might have something to do with my trouble, r.o 1 shifted to tea for awhile but was not better, if anything worse. "At that time I had a baby 'or..' months old that we had to feed on a bottle, until an old lady friend told me to try Postum Food Coffee. Three months ago I commenced using Postum, leaving off the tea and coffee, and not only have my headaches and nervous troubles entirely disappeared, but since t h e * I have been giving plenty of nurse for my baby, and have a large, healthy child now. "1 have no desire to drink anything but Postum and know it has benefited my children, and I hope all who have uLlldmu will Uy Pustum and find out for themselves what a really wonderful food drink it is." Name given Lr Pnfitiim Cn Rattla P e e k , frffch,. Both tea and coffee contain quantities of a poisonous drug called Caffeine that directly affects the heart,, kidneys, stomach and nerves., l o s t u i is made from cereals only, sclent!! F R E E MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOTTNG G I R L S . ' All young prirls at this period of life ar#. earnestly invited to write Mrs. Pinklmm for advice; she has guided in a motherly w a y hundreds of young women; her advice is freely and cheerfully given, and h e r address is Lynn, Mass. Judging from the letters she is receiving from so many young girls Mrs. Pinkham believes t h a t our girls are often pushed altogether too a e a r the limit of their endurance nowadays in our public schools and seuainMMh .. Nothing is allowed to interfere'vrith studies, t h e girl must 1 M J M M I W 6 t * the front and graduated w i t h h o n o r ; often physical collapse fottarftritJttA & takes years to recover the lost vitality,— often it is never recoversdk A Young Chicago Girl Saved from Despair. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I wish to thank you for the help and benefit I have received through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. Wli3n I was about seventeen years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good health and vitality. Father said I studied too hard, but the doctor thought different and prescribed tonics, which I took by th» quart without relief. Reading one day i s the paper of Mrs. Pinkbam's great CUR% and finding the symptoms described a»^ swered mine, I decided I would give LydU> E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound *. trial. I did not say a word to the doctor} I bought it myself, and took it acco,~*4*~" jto directicjisjre^ularly for two m - ^ p and I found that I gradually imp: J>\ and that all pains left me, and I waB ttflf f ** old self once more. — LILLIE E. SLNCLAJP* _ 17 E. 22d St., Chicago 111." Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound is the oae sure r«a*» edy to be relied upon at this important period in a young1 8Wj£ life; with it she can go through with courage and safety the Wttrfc^ she must accomplish, and fortifylier physical well being so tb#K frr>r fnt^rp Hf a may l>c insured against sickness a n d suffering. t i ^ N . **ai S5000 F O R F E I T if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and atxjv© tofltuoonialfl, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia K. Pinkbain Medielu*» Co., L>yna« ^MMdM Bowdoinham Eels. Mulberry Patridge, that veteran allround flshermap of Bowdoinham, has commenced his usual shipment of eels to the New York markets. A great delicacy, eels command a high price in tho cities. "Fine-grained as smelts, they are far superior to mackerel," said ; a Bowdoinham epicure concerning this famous dish. "Fried brown, with plenty of salt pork, they are food ftfr for t h e Kods."—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Village Without Government. In the village of Altenburg, on whose borders three countries meet, there are no soldiers, no police, no taxes, and its people are ruled by no monarch. The inhabitants speak a queer jargon of French and German combined, and spend their time cultivating the land or working the valu able calamine mine,' which is tho boast of the village Roused Her Enthusiasm. A tiny girl riding in a car became deeply interested in a baby held by a woman seated beside^her, frequently calling to her mother to join in her enthusiasm, culminating with: "And Bee its dear little hands, and lm fin gers, and its cute little nails; and oh, mother, isn't this too cunning tttV-Y-CFU DON'T : D £ t ^ v 1 T A K E •-••'* •-* • ' " * BALSAM It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, In* tluenzo, Whooping Coujfh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption la first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Uaa at once. You will see tho. excellenv^lrect after taking the tirst-dose. Sold by d Where. Larce bottles 26 oeuta and >• . . . -m no neck, but as a. rule they are be- cally blended to get the coffee flavor.! coming. A smart woman is wearing Ten days trial of Postum in p.'ace of a turquoise blue collar with a black tea or coffee will show a health «ecret laoo droooi—A roso potal oollar; gives worth more than > gold mind Vhoro'fl a touch to a white frock, while a cof- a reason. lar of black lace or jet looks well with Get the book, "The Road to Wella champagne colored voile. | ville," in each pkg, Inventor of the Watch. __ monument is t o be erected in Nuremberg to Peter Henleim, the supposed inventor of t h e watch, who died In 1540. ^ 8tore Whisky In Church. Thorrertcn church, Dovon, England, waa recently used as a storehouse for whisky which had been taken from, the village inn d u r l n ^ a fire. THE FISH BRAND SI A VALUED FRIEND " A good many yean ago I bought a FISH BRAND Slicker, and It hai proven a valued friend for many a stormy day, but now it it getting old »od I mutt -have another. Pleaae tend me & price-list. *' (The name cf thU worthy doctor, obliged to b« out In all ton$ of weather, will ba |tren on abfUcatlAft.) TOWER CANADIAN 9 COMPANY, I imlfrt Toronto,, Canada Wei Weather Clothfnf, fttha, and Rett toe an kiade of wet work or aport *r ";£ir.."£f Tkaapioa'a Eyt Water " P I S O S C U R E F O R "Z CORII wlclt ALT lltfjrilllC— Beat Cough Syrup. Taate* tioodTUee i J C O10 NtimSe. UBolMd bPy dTrugIgOlitaN. V / WW . ?w / / W>\ Pit*. of e. B, a prom? i~&* exceedingly A ' pUcation . of kidney Iroa Ites. Besidet a to* back, t ha4a great? dttl <£,trQB< bie with the a e e r e liana, which were variable, sometime* expensive apd at other time* afftntir. The color waj high, and paaaagea were accompanied with a scalding aematloa. Doan'a Kidney Pills soon nagvlttsdv the kidney secretkraa, m a k « | their color normal, and banished Ike Inflammation whicb the scalding sensation. I can test well, my hack is strong ana eoUQdyfnd I feel much better in every tpt-sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. FQSTER-MILBURJC CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. , Owe Father of \\\ must mean one family for all. -*%i man is never too poor to send c. prayer dlspatcb. f»A£T^ ABOUT THE-COIWAOE, ,#u1*#,t*»«t Olvea Inform* att»^Ql4.a*d New Igetie*. TSe direcWc ef tae mint U called on to aaawer such a wide range ot Queatto&a concerning the values of old and new cola* and medals that he has found it. feepaaaary to issue circulars covering saatters of tbia sort. It tells some Interesting facta. It appears thai the mint does not buy old coins or paper money except some rare colonial coins in One condition, Which are desired for-the mint cabinet Mutilated or uncurrent United States gold and silver coin is purchased as bullion. The mint haa no pattern pieces for sale. The government pays no premium for the return of any of its coins or paper money. New coins cannot be struck until authorized by an act of congress. Tbe mint supplies United States'coins only and not of any past date. The $50 gold piece and the half-dollar and quarter-dollar pieces in gpld were HUutk by privato parties on tbe nail- Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application!, eased portion ot tbe eaasr t. heTyh ecraen n1» o ot nrleya, cohn et hwea yd iscure deafness, and that 1» by eoagtituttonalreioedlee. There 1only one way to >y eoagtituttonalreioec Deafness it caused by an inflamed condition of tbe tnucoua Mains; ot the EuattcS an Tub*. When thta tube fa Inflamed you hare a runibilng sound orlm* perfect bearing,and wbau^t la entirely cloned, D*sfbest ia the retort, and unteu the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored uHta normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; ntne cases oat of ten are caused by -Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We w|U give One Hundred Dollars for any cane of {leaf nets (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured y Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 £' Sold by DroMfati, 75c. Take nall'aJPamllr Pills for constipation. Does it pay to renew The buoyancy and llghtbeartetlnesSi the spoutuniety and enthusiasm of youth? Ask Your Druggist for Alien's Foot-Ease. .••I tried A L L E N ' S F O O T - E A S E recently, and h a v e just bought a n o t h e r supply It h a s cured m y OOjrfcs, and~the hot, burning a n d i t c h i n g seneatton In my feet w h i c h w a s alqiHS* wtom&*,*B& I would not b e with- fk W*B*j&Htm W» J. Walker, Camden. fc»;jisgyft Druggists, 25c. j * . * . • • > * ^ Condemn Army Step. congress of naturalists • \ •Stat?'' The and - physicians which recently met in Breslau strongly condemned the "goose-step" as practiced in the German and some other armies. Dr. Thalwitzer read a paper on the subject, in 'y which he showed that the adoption of Ckis ridiculous step accounts for nu- ^sn*rous knee aud foot complaints aSBOfig the troops. Sixty per cent of tt© sores on the feet of the men are ' fc» consequence of persistent adberto this antiquated ster V ON FIRE A [SKELETON CBOUOHINO BY A STOVE. atoharty lias a n E x t r a o r d i n a r y E x - a n d Undergoes a M a r v e l o u s CHange. Doherty, of No. 115 Ooatcf , Mo., is today a picture of t five years ago, she death from progressive l o a reporter slTe^told the began to have distressing ligeation that coutiuuedlor My stomach was constantly .horned as if it was ou fire. It so delicate that it would (stain even plain water. My inability i food reduced my weight toniiietyindsf and faintuess and dizziness ^ 9 $ *&*" **** m08t °f ^ ^ime- l was, jjgmfijtokrving to death and besides I was* ^sjsjMsjsj|y> nervous. The doctor was perplexed. He gave me tonics which did me no good, and prescribed exercise which I was _too weak to attempt. "One day when I was so faint and * chilled that I coulddohothiugbut crouch down on the floor by the fire, my father brought mo u box of Dr. Williams' Pink JWe People. I found on trial \&&t VQnld stay on ray stomach un- "ling else. I really felt better doses' aud I kept on using Tood began to taste well and to stay down. The pain and the burning in tho pit of my stomach lessened and at last went away altogether. My weight began to increase until it reached 166 pounds aud my neighbors, who were convinced that I was wasting to death before, were astonished at the change. I resnined my hotuework and have hardly had occasion to call n, doctor' Biuret T h a v a r r w ^ m ^ . r W Th- W i ) . during the the United 1849 period State*.- *pvfornia coast and not by ernment. , Tbe coinage of the following eotef ceased in the years named: Half and 1-cent, copper, in 1857; 1-cent, nickel, 1864; half-dime and 3 cents, silver, and 2 cents bronze, in 1873; 20 cents, silver, 18T8; trade dollars, 1883; V and $3, gold, and 3 cents, nickel, 1889. The Columbian half-dollar was coined in 1893. The Lafayette dollar was struck in 1899, the date on the coin (1900) being that of the unveiling of the memorial. /There are certain markings on every United States coin that enable the place of its coinage to be located. Those struck at the Philadelphia mint have no mint mark, but those struck at all other mints are distinguished by a small letter on the reverse, near the bottom. These letters are: C for Ch&rLotte, N. C, discontinued in 1861; Old ones pass away in a moment A multitude of great themes clamor for notice. A man man must take sides for or against by intuition, rather than CC for Carson City, N e v ^ r a c b ' ^ n e o ^ ^ 0 * ^ ^ * ^ in 1893; D for Dahlonega, Ga., discontinued in 1861; O for New Orleans and S for San Francisco. The coins of the United States now authorized by law are: In gold, double eagle, eagle, half eagle and quarter eagle; in silver, half-dollar; quarter- dollar and dime; minor, 5-cent, nickel and 1 cent bronze. A person may buy a proof from the mint for set of silver and $1.50. When the set of gold coins $38.50 and a proof minor coins for business of the mints is slack medals may be struck from dies furnished by individuals, public institutions and incorporated societies, at a charge sufficient to cover the cost of the operation and the value of the metal. A Sure Thing. A crowd standing around one of the bookmakers at Overland park, Denver, one day during the races was given an opportunity to have a little joke on that self-important person, who was Interrupted in his talk to the men by a well-dressed man who forced his way to^him and said something excitedly. The bookmaker beat on the railing before him and called for attention. "Gentlemen," he shouted. "I have been asked to say that a pocket book containing $500 has been lost or stolen from a gentleman here who says he will give a reward of $50 for it. —"gpvAnty.rivfl dollars?" yelled some wag on the outskirts of the crowd. "Ninety dollars!" came from some one else instantly. "One hundred dollars!" "One hundred and—twenty-five-dollars!''-i'Qne. hundred and fifty dollars!" In a moment the enthusiastic bids for the lost purse caused its owned to retreat .to the grand stand and the bookmaker to say things which were drowned in the laughter of his audience. * ;. "Ladies' Lace Overalls." Devotees df"Tfih masculine mode in femininity may or\may not be disappointed upon learning that the much vaunted English vogue of "ladies' lace •overalls as holiday specialties" sounds severer than it looks. Reduced to final analysis, a drop skirt is the result, and such being the innocent case, ,lhe chances are that the garment In due course will be popularly adopted by milady's American cousins. At first consternation prevailed lest something else might be intended. The initial intelligence relative to. this interesting subject waa conveyed to-a Manhattan gentler sex fashion periodical by "our own correspondent," the cablegram reading: "A leading West End draper is devoting his lace department to a display of special numbers in ladies' ^ « . . nvnrnllw " — M o w YnrV Praan. The Dlttreat'at Cape Town. fHatrans at Cane Town owing to the prolonged commercial depression haa become very acute. The government has announced its intention to cease payment of wages to men employed on railway relief works and to substitute rations and a small cloth* j lag allowance to guard against the' Hams' Pink Pills to several friends, aud I say to the pale, thin ones particularly, It yon want to get strong nud well take Dr. Williams 'Fink Pills for Pale People. "|" These pills cure stomach trouble by their tonic action, building up the digestive orgaus and enabling them to do the work that nature intended them to •4» They are sold by all dealers, or will sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty taarboxor six boxes for two dollars • , . v ., . . . . . . . v . . . . . . ^ . ^ , ^ , ^ ^ . ^ y - j J f f * ' « * « » « * - « *J* fund, vot*Iky <u£b£k s W i g % ? M < & n S w f f l * * a t o s V t f c . dl.po«^« the relief hejent tree on roquest. , committee aUo are exbwuted. < I Admiral Schley Uses III His Home. ONE of tho greatest naval battles in the world was the Fight Oft Santiago. Never since the dispersion of the h^ats h e r ^ 1 A GREAT NAVAL BATTLE. " 1 m o r e o p - A r m a d a b e e n a o c h m a k - i n g v i c t o r y i n t h e o n w a r d m a r c h o f c i v i l i z a t i o n t h a n i n t h e n o t a b l e e v e n t o f J u l y 2 3 , 1898, i n w h i c h t h e g r e e t h e r o , A d m i r a l rschley, t o o k a l e a d i n g p a r t . I t w a s a g r e a t n a v a l b a t t l e . W i t h o u t a m o m e n t ' s w a r n i n g i t b e g a n . Q u i c k d e c i s i o n , u n d a u n t e d c o u r a g e , e x c e l l e n t d i s - c i p l i n e , r e s o l u t e s e l f - c o n f i d e n c e — t h e s e c o m b i n e d i n A d m i r a l S c h l e y t o p r o d u c e t h a t d a s h a n d d a r i n g s o c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o f t h e A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r . A m a n m u s t t h i n k q u i c k l y i n t h * s e d a y s . T h e r e i s n o t i m e f o r s l o w a c t i o n . N e w e n t e r p r i s e s a r i s e i n a n h o u r . O n e d a y t h i s fighting a d m i r a l , S c h l e y , " h a p p e n e d t o c o m p a n y W^^mmmimm^m'^mm^mmm^m^m^'^mm^mmm^ w i t h ers who | ADMIRALS OPINION OF PERUNA. | w e t a l k i n g T o t h - r e o n v a r i o u s r a i s e d , — i t s p o p u l a r i t y a s a c a t a r r h r e m e d y , i t s n a t i o n a l i m - p o r t a n c e , i t s e x t e n s i v e u s e . O n e a s k e d h i s o p i n i o n . Y / i t h o u t a m o m e n t ' s h e s i t a t i o n , h e s a i d : " I c a n c h e e r f u l l y s a y t h a t Mre. S c h l e y h a s t a k e n P e r u n a a n d I b e l i e v e w i t h g o o d effect.'' L i k e t h e B a t t l e o f S a n t i a g o , t h e t h o u g h t w a s s p r u n g u p o n h i m w i t h o u t a n y w a r n i n g , a n d h e d i s p o s e d o f i t w i t h t h e s a m e v i m a n d d e c i s i o n a s h e d i d w i t h t h e S p a n i s h fleet l e d b y t h e i l l - f a t e d V i s c a y a . H i s w o r d s c o n c e r n i n g P e r u n a - h a v e g o n e o u t i n t o t h e w o r l d t o b e r e p e a t e d b y a t h o u s a n d t o n g u e s , b e c a u s e h e h a s s a i d t h e m . L i k e t h e n e w s o f h i s v i c t o r y o v e r C e r v e r a , h i s w o r d s c o n - c e r n i n g | ^ ™ * • • • • • ^ - — m m • — _ _ _ ^ ^ P e r u n a win he I ADMIRAL'S WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. I caught up b y t h e l H M M n w ^ a M » « > » M * > a U m u l t i t u d e s a n d p a s s e d ' f r o m m o u t h t o m o u t h , a c r o s s o c e a n s a n d c o n - t i n e n t s . E x c e p t f o r a n i n - b o r n m a n l y i n d e p e n d e n c e , i n a c o u n t r y of e c h , t h e s e w o r d s n e v e r - w o n l d h a v e b e e n u t t e r e d by-jui^ officer i n s u c h a n o t a b l e p o s i t i o n a s t h a t o f A d m i r a l S c h l e y . F x c e p t f o r a w o r l d - w i d e n o t o r i e t y a n d p o p u l a r i t y , s u c h us P e r u n a e n j o y s , n o r e m e d y c o u l d e v e r h a v e r e c e i v e d s u c h o u t - t o p i c s o f p o p u l a r i n t e r e s t . T h e s u b j e c t o f P e r u n a w a s ; s p o k e n p u b l i c e n d o r s e m e n t b y s u c h a m a n . T H E MISSOURI P A C I F I C COM P A W . St. I.oulsL, Iron M o u n t a i n a n d S o u t h e r n K a i l w n y C o . — E x c u r s i o n RatcM t o t h e Went a n d S o u t u w e n t . Ilomeseeker's Excursions—to certain points in the NVcst and Southwest. Ou sole first and third Tuesdays of October. November and l^erember. with final return limit of twenty-one days. One-way colonist rates—to California, Washington, Oregon, New Mexico and Arizona. Daily through Pullman Standard Sleepers St. Louis to California, via The Iron-Mountain Route (Tbe True Southern Route), also through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California every Tuesday and Saturday via Iron Mountain Route, St. Louis Jo Los Angeles, California, via Texarkana and EI Paso. Daily through Pullman Standard Sleepers, St. Louis to California, via Missouri Pacific Railway. The Missouri raoific Railway also runs Tourist Sleeping Cars from1 to California with service R A I L W A Y l N o ^ i r ! e v e r l o v e d a m a n st> m u c h t h a t s h e didn"t t r y t o find o u t What h e paid for t h e e n g a g e m e n t ring:. Nothing: s o e f f e c t u a l l y t a k e s t h e c o n - c e i t o u t of a s h o r t h a n d e x p e r t a s an a t t e m p t t o report a m e e t i n g of f e m a l e s u f f r a g i s t s . Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children. S u c c e s s f u l l y used by M o t h e r Gray, nurse in t h e Children's H o m e in N e w York, cure Constipation, F e v e r i s h u e s s , Bad S t o m a c h , T e e t h i n g Disorders, m o v e and reg-ulate t h e B o w e l s and D e s t r o y Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all D r u g g i s t s , 25c. Sample F R E E . Address A. S.Olmsted, L e R o y . N . Y. S o c i e t y w o m e n w h o a p p e a r in e v e n - i n g d r e s s a r e c a n d i d — a t . least, Ihey don't t r y t o c o n c e a l m u c h . C h u r c h e s s h o u l d p u t in special e n - t r a n c e s for m e n w h o h a v e t h e sidedojftr "habit. GET A PACKAGE of IDdplfldlW To-day through St. Louis strictiv up-to-date. l-'or rates and information address II D. Armstrong, I). P. Ast., Missouri Pacittc Railway. SS Griswokl St., Detroit. Mich., or II. C. Townsend, general Pass and Ticket Agent, St. Lonb, Mo. — W W . ^ til" ™ ^ n ^'hn n s e s h i s s l u m 1 TELEPHONES FOR FARMERS' LINES and Villao* Exchanges Build your own lines—inexpen- TtTBTOthrtiBpte. lk*okof Ipitrac-- tlon Free. CN 3U9 THX KORTH ELXCTK1C 00. 147 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohi» blin -blocks There vine touches as stepping-stones, is a miracle wherever the di the human. importoant-to-Mothara. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOttIA a safe and eure remedy for infanta and children, and cec that it Bears th,e Signature of r w In TJee For Over 3 0 Years. Xhe K'--"* You Have Always Bought. A man": h o l i e r a* : spirit d o e s n o t alw.iy.s- STOW his s a l a r y g r o w s h e a v i e r . Mr*. Wfnalow'a SOothln* Syrtip. POT cntldren teething, eoflenB the gum*, reducea-ln* fiunmtUoD, alUyi pain, cure* wind cullu. '& - a bwuie. If G o d i* n o m o r e t h a n a n h y p o t h e - sis H e c a n n o t b e m u c h h e l p t o us. UR8E MAP OF THE WORLD M o u n t e d r e a d y t o hang" o n t h e w a l l . S i z e 47x67 i n c h e s . R e g u l a r p r i c e $.">.00. S e n t p r e p a i d f o r t h e n e x t t e n d a y s u p o n y*>.-Hipt o f ^l.OO. A d d r e s s WESTERN CANADA'S Magnificent Crops for 1904. Western Canada's Wheat crop this Year Wilt be 0 0 , - 000,000 Bushels, and Wheat at Present Is Worth^rOOa Bushel. The Oat and Barley Crop Will Also Yield Abundantly. Splendid prices for all and other Farm produce for the kinds of jrratn, cattle growing of which the climate is unsurpassed. About 150,000 American* have settled in Western Canada durinjr the past three years. Thousands of free homesteads of 100 acres each still available in the best agricultural <hv tricts. H. A. LIN A W E AVER, rV.gr. 5 5 4 W a b a s h A v e . , C h i c a g o , I I I . W . N . U . " D E T R O l T - - i s O . 4 - 5 , 1 9 0 4 - When a iswering a Is. please men tic n this \ a.)«r It has been said that the/ United states win Deforced to import wheat within a very few years. Secure a farm in Canada and becotuo one of those who will produce it. Apply for information to Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to authorized Canadian-Government Agent-M. V. Melnnes, No. 6, Avenue Theatre"T»toc'1frDeTrott. Mhrhrt C A. Laurier.'SauitSte. Marie, Mich. w E WANT YOUR NAME and will send y o u prospectus and full particulars of NINE SUCCESSFUL COLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD, ZINC AND QUICKSILVER Mining Companies, if yot^wtll send us your name and address. Mining Maps Free. A R B U C K L E - G O O D E C O M M I S S I O N CO., 325 Olive Street. SL Louis, Me. T -¾ !, - /• u : *-i •Write MURINE EYE KEMEDV Co.. Chicago. If your eye* are »<>re or tnlUnied. and net ooullat'a l advice and free sample MURINE. It cures all eye-il'.a. | A b o u t t h e o n l y w a y is b y n o t b e i n g born. to a v o i d t r o u b l e I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds. - J O H N F. B O Y EH, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. W h e n o n e w o m a n is s u r e t o s n u b her. e n v i e s a n o t h e r sln> "Dr. Da*Id Kennedy'* Favorite R e m e d y eared we of Brlgfcf* I>lM«a«and « m « l , Ahlephj»»cU»« tailed. ' Mr*. K. f. Mitncr, BunrhUl, o. 11.00 a botUo. a — _ A hiwl e p i g r a m . Ilka a w o m i u > p e n - aoU The reason W. L. Douelaa * . » «*<** »re the prentest jfllert IInn ththe mwo rwldm Urt db.e eat^ lent style, enny nttintr and «»>i»er1or wearing Qualities. If] e^uld *now vou the <• - ataoefltnade In my faefc.ry and those of other makes and the hiich-frarie Jeatjierai stand L. 1>«>U«).I» 18-^0 ahoe* cost more to. tK~'- • longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value th*n_any other |J.S0 aho« on the •ale ' • - • ~ Look for (t i of their excellence between tlia ^d.yon would understand why W. L." iS)tiii:'»"^»"shoeVoosrinore to make, why they hold thelrXhape. tit better, wear i* iger, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other SJ.SO ahoe on the market to-day, and why the e* for the year ending .Inly 1,1904, were »0,?<kM>4O.0O. / \V. L. Douglas gu;iraiiteeA their vnlue by stamping bis name and price Oh toe bottom. take no aubetuute. Sold b> ahoe dealers everywhere. SUPERIOR IN FIT, OOMFO ••/ hare Hvm W. L Donald 13.50 **AM for the lattfifette year/ vitk aht»l*tt tati*t\u-tu>». tfimitKrnitupenor in fit, c<> info it aMdieent-to othei* civting/ro>n £>.0d to fTflO."-/'. A". Ucl Ct\ Dept. Coll., (.'. Sytnt. Revenue* liichmo*J, I A W. t . DoaarlM nw« Corona CoU»kin In Ma MXMf--•h.tffc Coron* Colt la conceded t o b« t h e finest P a t e n t Leather made. Fant CoTorKyeleta uaed exclnalvely. W. L. DOVQLA&, BrookttM, Mt AMD WEAR. eiJ. i s p o i n t l e s s . z Known the world o*»r as tka promptest, surast cure for Oil atism and Neuralgia t" -\C •w. ta±t •wr-"-"** ^ f • i^ajiBjWJiipjaHBaja* y -^^'•tljflifciTlf*0 * inr' .*''• ^-1 ' " f "ri'ijrt i i T i i i a r ^ ' • * ! * •W i "'' \ \ , ' '»*' ' ' • " " '•. ''ft • i ' '*"' f'~' ' . • ' • ' ' ' ' W^' ' V « , ' ' . ' ^ ^ • • * • • • ' • • • . ' ' ' • ' ™(T^' : • • • . , - \ : » - , • ) ! . • • '•• * • ' , • • ; • ' ! • ^:-^-^/¾^ • W " lira - • • > " V ; W - ,V :^-.-^ -.-^ * J •fm y*i>. •%> *\ ^ .¾. m: * • . : > ' * ' X K r r.: • 7 fci fc *... A Word to Voters. In order that there may be no misunderstanding of my position upon the important questions at issue in this campaign, I make this statement. I am in favor and have pledged myself, it electa 3, to vote and work tor socb a primary reform measure as will give to the people of the state ot Michigan the power of making direct nominations f\ r all offices oy the Australian ballot, from governor down I believe in equal taxation, and if elected, will treat the railroads and other large corporations as individuals, as under 1 he law they have the same rights as individuals, no more and no less. 1 favor an amendment to the tax commission law which will make .its working* more just and equitable 10 all classes of taxpayers. I believe in the economical' administration of every department of the state government and that the burden of taxation should be reduced whenever possible without injury to any cf our state institutions. If elected, I shall work for a Jaw regulating the speed pf automobiles on the highway; for an amendment to to the present law under which the state pays the stock raiser but SI 00 per head tor all farm animals ordered killed by the state veterinary because of contagious diseases, and whuh wiil provide, as is the case in other states, ihat Hirst ate shall pay-n^on—appraia* al by a board of three appraisers not exceeding one hundred dollars for horses, fifty dollars for cattle and cows, and ten. dollars for hogs and sheep: and for a law providing (or the appointment of a state grain inspector to grade correctly grain shipped into Detroit. I am pledged to no corporate or private interests, and the expenses of ray campaign haye been so light that, if elected, I shall not have to lbok to '^raft" to come out even. I wfeh to state emphatically that I am a resident and taxpayer iu Living. *tton county aid shall vote at the coming election. I respectfully solicit tbe support of every voter, regardless of party lines, who believes in honest politics. Sincerely, CHARLES VANKEVREN. A . A ; M O N T A G U E A. A. Montague comes before tbe people as the republican nominee lor Judge of Probate. Like many who have held the position in tha past, be is a representative farmer. The duties of the office of Jud^e of Probate have been faithfully discharged by the farmer Judges as was demonstrated during the terms of Judges Crofoot, Winans, Cole, Ka- '"nouVeT" fravisr Edga~r and Tiuuierous other Judges who were farmers previously to filling this office. It is an opportunity, and tbe only opportunity, that the fanners of Livingston county have for supporting one of their own class for probate Judge. Tfcey can show by their votes that they consider that the farmers, are capable of filling this office satisfactorily and that the agricultural community should be represented in. the offices of the county. If tbe republican nominee, Mr. Montague, is not elected, the farmers are demonstrating that they are will ADDITIONAL 10CA1. Additional local on page 4 Prof. Miller walks a little l a m e - foot bail. •"' Mrs. Sarah Pinter is visiting ber daughter Mrs. EIU Teepl* of Vassar. Tbos. Eajian had a fine day for his sale Tuesday and a good attendance Tbe W. 0. T' I), will meet with Mrs (jadwell Friday P. It. at 2:30 Evtry one cordially invited. v Mis. M. A. Rose, of Bay City, is spending a week or two with ber mother, Mrs. L hrokaw. ftUrren and Avis Barton of Unadilia were tbe guesi of ' b e Barton families on Saturday and Sunday. —nnn'f format, thai t\}Pf ladies of tbe Did T h e y M e a n It? Nov. 6 Will Tell. M. £ church serve dinner and supper at the DISPATCH office election day. If yon are not already registered you want to see that your name goes on the bock, Nov. 5 or you cannot vote, Hallowe'en was very quiet in this village. A party of young people enjoyed a dancing party at Hotel Tuo mey but the evil spirits were scarce. The ladies of the Cong'l church society will serve dinner and snpper at the Maccabee hall on election day, Tuesday Nov. 8. Every one cordially invited. John Drew o( Haniburgr has rented the Sykes house and blacksmith shop in the western part of this village and w')l\ movft his fftmjiy here inJhe_nearfuture. Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, Miss Franc Adele Burcb gave an evening with "Mrs. Wigqs cf the Cabbage Patch," at the Masonic Temple Auditorium, in Detroit. She was assisted by the Detroit Ladies' Lyric Orchestra. It was deported a fine SUCCC8S. The tollovinsr officers were elected at tbe semi-annual meeting of tne Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church,- Pres. Mrs. H. F; Sigler ' 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. F. L. Andrtws. 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. R. E. Finch. Sec. jirs. Edward Burt. j Trea, Mrs. H. G. Briggs. ... j Miss Lucy Mann and Ned Lyon of, Detroit, were narried at the home of tbe bride's sister, Mrs. Myron Mills of Marysville. Wednesday, Nov. 2,1904, | only the families of tbe pride and groom being present. Miss Mann was j formerly a P i n e k n e y g i r l , - h a v i n g moved with her mother to Detroit last month. Mr. Lyon is connected with the Delray Savings Bank. The young couple have the best wishe-s of a host of friends. J. A. Sheri'k, who gave several selections at the W. C. T. V, convention "Resolved, that we demand that the. next legislature shall not only introduce, but shall properly enact, a prir inary election law, giving the people of ibih state the right to directly nominate township, county and state officeits, and to punish with effective penalties the corrupt use of wo\jey at till elections." Tli*1 above is the ont and out decla tion I'.r pr.mary election .eform, pass ed last. December, by tbe Michigan State Association ol Farmers' OluU, that was in sessioo in Lansing. It was tbe product of two days of ^work by the friends ot primary election relorrtt Ami unequivocally ratifios tha stand taken by tb* clubs a year ago. Nearly every Farmer*1 club and Grange have- oVolared in favor o' primary reform, and tbe result ol th«. election Nov. 8, will show how greluy they desire such a refoira. VOTERS An Examination of the Following Table Dh the Startling Growth of Our State Tax Levy/ V I • " ' " / * . • ' " * . ' ! > - , ' • WOODBRIDGE N FERRIS THE CHAM PIC N OF PRIMARY REFORM. It is evident that there will be many errors in marking ballots this year as there is talk of much "splitting." If 'you desire to vcte for Ferres for governor make a [ X | beiore bis came. It will make suie to ccunt one tor him. Miss Carrie Green remains about tbe same. frying Kennedy of Dexter was in town one day last week. James Greene of Howell was in town the first of the week. County clerk, Lyons, shook hands with bis many friends in town the pa»t week. ~ ^^*~ ~'~ Mrs. Harry Ayers and children of Detroit are the quests of her mother, Mrs. M. Nash. YEAR 1887 1888, 1889. 1890 1891 1892 1893 ism 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 t • • • r * * • • • • « § TAX LEVIED TOTALS * 1,950,085.16 1,458,460.04 -Luc*, First Term $3,408,551.20 1,821,521.10 1,263,74100-Luce, Second T e r m . T.. 3,085,265.10 1,443,849,61 1,419,201.61—Governor W i n a n s . . . . . . 2,863,0§L22 1,931,214.69 1,689,135.89 Rich, Firot Tomi- 3,013,919.52 2,06S,538.62-Rich, Second T e r m . . , 2,378,907.23 2,158,770.07—Pingree, First T e r m . . . 3,725,835.01 2,908,080.66-^Pingree, Second Term 3,835,844.97 2,669,943.65-Blia8, First T e r m 6,505,738.62 4,003,024.82 2,954,692.98-Bli8 8, Second Term 6,957,727.80 6,082,468.14 4,538,677.90 6,634,615.67 .-ut Taxpayers in Livingston County are Affected as Follows Livingston's portion of State Tax for 1891-2 $40,538.79 " " 1&03.4 70,542.74 While tfhe Board of State Tax Commissioners have added millions of dollars of property heretofore unaseed, to the tax rolls in the state, Livingsten county, with practically the same property and with a decreasing population, has had her taxes nearly doubled within the past twelve years. h3*#: UV -Z-A Tax Payers are invited to study the foregoing fakf* mmd then urged to vote as t h e i r ' - n r r rili ta|«S ;;' "*& sftl The War to Drink Milk. Milk, which contains all the elements necessary to life, may become the moat •tally digested and also the moat Indigestible of foods. It Is best when taken warm, but few persons care for warm milk. It may be taken cool, but not cold, and should be swallowed slowly, a mouthful at a time, in which case it Is easy of digestion, whereas if hurriedly swallowed as one drinks water it Is almost indigestible. Iced milk should never be taken Into the stomach,—Ladies' Home Journal. , , BoothM'* , Retort. One top buK#y and one 3 spri In the days of his management a t ^ e a < p d h i m t / v the Winter garden1 ft1 Ne^r^ York Hawui ^ " " - ^ K K y - - Booth received a letter from a clergy- ^ 4 ° Puffed I p. "They thmjulit In? was d<\'ul. and 'iho papers printiMl obituary notices.' here last Wednesday evening gave ",.And tlicnV Why< ,,„.., Iu. tll|1|lwl lu> a n d B1]1 , good satis(acfion. It was a mistake he's read those noticrs bo's too proud placing him last on the program as t o spwik to any on< the audience had become restless and clergy man saying that he' wished to see Booth in his principal parts, but desired, if possible, to be admitted into the theater by a side door, as he did not care to run any risk of being seen by his parishioners entering from the front. Edwin Booth made answer in tha**. y ^ r "ft'*', thftre U no linor It^ couldnotreniath qutetT Mf/~^;~lTas the than ks of al! for his efforts as his work was without compensation. His experiences as a traveling man, viewing tbe liquor business was interesting and an ohject lesson. Where Are They? In all of our fourteen years oi pub lishinf? tbe DISPATCH, this is the first week we ever failed to bear from two 0: more oi our correspondents. As i t is, this week we itsue the paper without having a line from one ot them. my theater through which God cannot BAA " Snrcanti<- He—1 novo- sSppoOtiillk uiiioss I ha\i Bomethin^ woi-iii sayiny. Slio—Aren'i you afraid of losing •your command of language?—l»otroit Free Pross. Bray & Bluster may attract attention, but Quiet & Quick accumulate the persimmons.-Commoner. Economy In Une of Arabic Numerals. IL ta k_es th ree ,_and one-third as long ta.. write the Roman numerals fr6m one to a hundred as the Arabic, and the chance of error is twenty-one times as great. It takes three times as loug to read the Roman numerals from one to a hundred as the Arabic, and the chance of error is eight times as trreat.—Science. tared. First Citizen—If you were by yourself I'd hit you. Second Citizen—Well, ain't I by myself? First Cttizen-AJn'f I with yon?—Glasgow Evening Times. * Business Pointers. Rams for Sale I have several Standard Delane r a » a ^ 1 and 2 years old for sale. S. E. BABTOK. L. T. EggieaiBif. v ' Attention Wool Gro Delaine rams for sale. J ; J. Donohna^ Pinekney, R. p. J), j g ^ JioncK. We are now ready to grind for cider, at the PettysvUle mill. * •Wm. Ho«4er. It is a very busy season and„ we f ing to consider themsetves incoinpe-"lTre*ume• aH-are engaged in oilier lines-f tent to fill such a position: and they are also showing that they are willing to set aside tbe precedent "that no man should hold the office of J u J g e of Probate in Livingston county but one term." 'J he record9 of the past show the farmer to be an intelligent, capable, and satis&litury Judo,tf uf Prub.tw Support Mr. Montague and you will rind that this trnth will again be verified. ~~* * * / .%tii'4'tiiiif>rjc Kara:*. Wn.t>'l'e,s lir-.r r:;ine info fashion in tbe ,v •».(!• 1*77 .11 Nu re in berg, nnd on that /jiM-ouui i!inl liecause of their pecnllnr slmjte lliry were kttown aa-"Xu-* remb^ric ejiv:>*." Tliey were not all ~T «VK shapesi, liow^x er, some or tnem oelag made in iinii.ttioii of pears, gotrrds, •n»f birdx' skulls, etc. About the 1630 wutches began to assume ST•.b an* now generally worn. of woik. We hope when e.ection 1» over and the com husked that we may bear from all reirularlv. Courting. He—He that courts and runs away will live to court another day. She - But he that courts and does not wo<l may find himself in court instead. Temper is so good a thing that wo should never lose it.—Atchison Globe. Another Big Cloak and Fur Sale -At JACKSON & C AD WELL S TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 and 9 Our cloak sale agont will be-with us again witn~Trre~tiQei*t line of new-«ty^garments — you ever »aw, consisting of Lajdies4, Misses' and Children's cloaks, capes, suits, skirts, furs, waists, etc. Come and bring your friends. You cannot drive pure to any particular store. You ran win t h - m h y rA nvin f i Jng » arguments. A convincing argument attractively displayed in the ad» > vernsing columns of this paper will reach the eyes of hundred! ; of buyers in this community. K. CLINTON auctionet property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be « from anywhere on the line. Pinekney, Mieli. P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o n WASTED, Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to'818 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by from headquarters. JJorse an$ nisiied when necessary ; position Address, Hlew iiros. & Co., DwpL £1 non' Bld^f., Chicago, III. WANTKD-Ciuickly, few persons to represent long establinhed>hole»ale hoaset amonj? retail merchant* and agents. I^ooal territory of few/~ counties. $18 salary and expenses paid weekl/. Expense money advanced. Commieeloa extra. Permanent engagement. Basioesa suoceasfnl. Provioua experience not essential. Enclose self addressed enyelbpe. Address, 8ui»8RWTBKD«jrr TBAVKLtBa. 8¾¾ Dearborn St.. Chioagn. 14a ^ •P? — Porcy Swarthout Funeral Director UIDEMBALMER ^ frryt*' "re;- PWifTtfWMIH PA-RLORS AT s LIMPTON'S4OLO STAK0 * : PIKCKNEMICH., y in »r>»t> - M « M . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 03, 1904 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd65f6e20e5ede23f7196c4a6994e5c8.pdf 3488e0bcbe5c62aad78ed0ee3ed6ca7a 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. XXVIII •i : Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 3, 1910 No. 44 ' »(."«*-».lJ O M - T U r d M O M H t a t Frew One-Third Loss Fust Tie reason JEWEL Baseburnera produce more heat with less fuel is due to the improved Jewel Construction. FATHER EDWARD P. GRAHAM ^ip* 1874 191Q Jiwel Bate Burners am different and where they are different they are better. Bay a Jewel and you will get a stove of remarkable fuel economy and wonderful heating ability. You cannot afford to miss the savings or the comfort. Investigate. Come here and let us show you. WARNI^NB—Others try to imitate J e w e l Stoves. Do not be misled. Genuine J e w e l s bear the trademark printed ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , herewith. Buy from us, run tecesg£H5ft5 no risk of getting imitations. , . . . - : i > ; * ' ••;• S e c o n d N u m b e r o n f h e C i t i * e n a U e c t u r e C o j j r a e t o b e G i v e n at t h e F i n c k n e y O p e r a H o u s e , M o n d a y E v e n i n g N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 1 0 Dru£ Department JFWEL There in a growing deiuaud for good lecture™. Father Edward ! P. Graham, pastor of t h e Holy Angela Church of Sandusky, is a j speaker of wide reputation. H e has refused more engagements I thau he ban been able to till becaube of his parish work, and for the present season will fill only a limited number of engagements. He is H brilliant orator, has Barton & Dunbar OLD TAVERN H 1 i_JJ_.j H A NKW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED After all its the flavor that counts. The flavor of G<d Tavern is unexcelled. At the popular prije of 2 5 c per ib. it bus no equal, Yon needn't take our word for it, try it at ODR EXP E N S E and find out. Get a package, use half it ia your home; if it doesn't sntisfy you we will pay you 25c for the remainder. BUTTERNUT BREAD Represents a great change from the usual methods employed in making ordinary bakers bread. That's^why it's a better $j bread th.m you ever bought. T w o S i z e s 5 c a n d 1 0 c Best Brand of Cooking Molasses at M O N K S BROS. IAUPELSTOVES^%AI)/GES •SOMETHING DIPP'ERENT AND SOMETMINC B E T T t R Special Patented Flue Construction Givino- Double the Ordinary Heating Surface. All the Features of Others, Many Special "Laurel'' Fea- I tures. Economical in Fuel, Simple in Operation. Lar^e, Heavy, Handsome, Everlastingly Well Made. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Election Returns and D a n c e Hugh D. M c D o u g a l l Yourself and ladies are invited to attend a dancing party at Howel] auditorium Tuesday evening, No?. 8. Election returns will b e ..announced during t h e evening. Fishers orchestra from Ann Arbor. Bill for election returns 25c. Dance 50 cent*. Ladies free. P. H. S . S o c i a l The P. H. 8. Seniors will give a shadow social at thefcome of Chris Brogan Friday evening November 4. Riga will be at the post office at 6:80. Everybody invited. A fine program will be rendered MTTiy-ft Dispatch Want Adv. Hngh D. McDoagall, superintendent of the Pinckney public schools and nominee on the Republican ticket for Commissioner of Schools will appreciate yonr snpport at the polls November 8. Mr. McDougall is thorough in his school work and he will manifest similar thoroughness in his work as commissioner if elected to that office. A Good O f f e r To any person sending $1.50 to either the Pinckney Dispatch office or the Livingston Tidings of. fioe wa will send both papers one year. formed, has something to say and is in earnest. He is known also as a writer and author. He is FRANK R. CRANDALL R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e f o r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e .Frank It. Orandall «>f Howell township is candidate for representative to this state legislature on the republican ticket. Mr. traveled widely and ia welt in-1Orandall is oue of the largest and most successful farmers in Liviugston county. A man who not only commands the respect and t We boast of having everything fresh and pure—not tied up to any particular line, but always aim to give the beat we can produce at the lowest possible prices. School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pencil B3xes, Erasers, Pens and Bulers, Etc. We have everything needed for school and we are showing the best valuer this year we have ever (shown in Tablets and Supplies. I F. A. Sigler's DPU£ Store broad-minded and his lectures will esteem of his immediate friends and neighbors, but has a large and growing acquaintance among all stock breeders of Michigan, and is now serving bis third year ae President of the Michigan Holsteiu Breders Association. Mr. Grandaccompanied by parents. Don't [all's p r i n c i p a l s have always been forget? the date—Monday evening,! along the Hues of the good sought appeal as much to the non-Catholic as to the Catholic. If you have not already secured your ticket, do HO at once. Tickj ets are ou sale Ht F . A. Sigler's druyr store. Children must be F O P Q u a l i t y p e r r*rice November 14, 11)10. with the friendliest of feelings personally, for the men whose business interests he was to contend against. Those who know Mr. Crandall best will be the hardest' workers for his election. The fuueral of Mrs. Seth JB. I JacobB of Brighton who died last Friday night was held from the j M. E. church of that place Mou- J day at two o'clock. She is snrviv-1 led by a husband, three sons, two i (daughters, parents, and iwoeisters. { She WH6 the wife of iSeth 13. J a - i i I '•cobs, editor of the Brighton Ar-j When you come to Howell to buy your fall bill, drop in and see us. We can save you money on gcd glanket^, Opting Flannel, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens. IH P- H O Y T I W e a r e n o w r e a d y t o rrind Buckwheat. Every FRIDAY PURITY FLOUR Itus ilie highest bating aver- :t<^ it makes a hit every lime it i« put on the home plate. O u r n e w G r i n d e r G r i n d s C o b - m e a l n i c e l y - W™ * -J t«»» S. 3V. "BcrcoYtv&Tii; H o y ^oxneW's'Bftts^ SVJTB WILLIAM J. LARKIN C a n d i d a t e f o r D r a i n C o m - m i s s i o n e r o n D e m o c r a t T i c k e t Your Support Respectfully Solicited. mmmmmsmH2m\ Do Not Fail To Attend E d w i n F a r m e r Democratic candidate for reelection to t h e state legislature: should be'elected. Every elector in Livingston county concedes that j there should be a miniority repre-j sentation in the legislature. I n ! the last, six years there has been elected in the senate and house' m , FOR BARGAINS This stock must be sold. Nothing reserved. This is no fake sale. ALL GOODS SOLD AT COST. Call and be convinced that we mean business. We list but a few of the many bargains. *jf * 389 republicans and 7 democrats. Re-elect Mr. Farmer and be assured of a representative who has always worked and voted for the best interests of the whole people. H e helped to pass tn^ binder twine bill, the two-cent fire bill, each of which is a saving to the people of Livingston county. He has introduced and p a s s e d several amendments to the drain laws that have made them far more satisfactory to the tax payers of Michigan. Don't forget him on November 8th. Best Prints, per yard only 5 ^ c Business Change Paul Brogan formerly of Pinck ney aud Josepn Brady of Genoa have bon»rht the grocery and merchandise business at Chitaon from Albert Smith, who will move on his farm near Howell. The former baa acted as clerk for three yean for Mr. Smith. Success is the with of their many friends. 5<V D r e s s G o o d s , p e r y a r d only M e n s $ 1 . 7 5 H a t s R e d B l a n k e t s , per pair B e s t T e n n i s L a d i e s F i n e S h o e s r a n g i n g from M e n s F i n e Shcx's 3 7 -$1.00 5 0 c , 8 5 c , and i l . 1 0 Flannels: 83c to 9fc S I . 6 9 to 3 2 . 9 0 S 3 . 0 0 to - $ 3 . 5 0 •.Hi Our Grocery Specials Rice Yeaat Beat Tea Can Peas _ 3c 40c 8c Corn Flakes 7 c Sweet Chocolate 6 c Soda__ 7 Bars Acme Soap 0 RaiainH Corn Starch Gold P o s t 5c n u All Goods Sold For Cash F. G, J A C K S O N nSSK^f ' • ^ „*«..#:'*• • & ..-%,• ' * & • •V fc&'fcl tifca NEW ><*>5 * | "V- WI*P- *>' I-** ;t& r j '*W *$** ^ V3t\ ^ - i ass* ar*. Sfss ist^nmn * % * ^ •§&; .<%•. i£l &&«i M»sM: S ^ i S ft, ^ ¾ :¾¾ ^ Kv -\« S^SS** «:•? * * . * * > ?f mM f. \ •SBC * « 0 M^y^A^* . ...-" . ; ; , " * * s - ' • * • * * . * ' ' J * S » * <m mmtm ••*- %.S*l "**• ^ y ^ * 55iwS'S AMJ&escr* *jn& ts&JVT' :v 3352^33^5555^ cw^cpii/^v^x RKCiDENT TAFT recently de- I itlared that thin nation ought to build two battleship* of the •'Dreaduaught" claps every year until tho Panama canal is completed and open for traffic. After that water way i» completed and the Atlantic and Pacific coaata of the United States are in effect brought nearer together in a naval senBe—that Is, it ia made possible for our warships to get from one coast to the other • more quickly in the event of trouble—it might, in the president's judgment, bo advisable to slow down in the matter of ibAtUe&liip building. Perhaps after tho canal dig- Kerfl have cut the continent in two it-will suffice 'o, touild one battloahip a year, but for the time toin£ two a year—and Dreadnaughts at thai •sure needed, in the opinion of the administration. Nqjy "Dreadnaughts" are a comparative novelty *fi, tfce United States navy and tor all that there ate several of these vessels ilylng the Stars and fciffrlpe.s, and more building, there is a considerable: share of the public that has never grasped HP? Hl> &W3 v*^ • * • ** n* >< y - ~*AK>4 r*\ N*« ***** » '**J i»N J ^ \ X" « & <.<& <s* *^. x^ ¥*& •4* • • f * M 1 ^ Jtf* 'l^ FV A<* < ^- >%£ "re" *?*•-* v^, INU w ,^+w •s* *v> > I* " ^ *-> ^ \k^ T TV •^o ^-^^-^ *>£ u'N*. Sh>^ fi ^ *#* ^ ^ MtW> * ^ ^ m f. tie significance of theao new-style sea wurriors. Tft put the matter in a nutshell, it may be ex- ^Hflned that a "dreadnaught" differs from the ofSjiQary battleship "'principally by being larger ^ianlT heavier and carrying an increased number. (»f •guns Qt a *1K caliber. The term "Dreadnaught," It,, will be uiHHlAto^?,'' ^wiB come to stand for a {whole class or family of battleships rather than for «ny Individual vessel. ,. AM tho M M , this new nickname for the lat- «§t Vasbrloa tk floating fortresses did originate 'W&k <*^ -n^WUCttlar vessel—the first of her type. Irtrt .pioneer *T5readnaught" was a Kritish prod* - V I .-*; / ; ami m mm® •frs* • - * , > :Wm K mm mi V> Ai 'v**'. ** <v )¼ Vjs \* Mm u«i NATtmritfQNALC } ^ & « ^ N t o d l c s U < m of kidney disorder la often backache. Then comet W J H in the hlua «nd sides, lameness-1 soreness andT Urinary trou- Irtee. These are the warnings— nature's signals tor help. Doan's K i d n e y PUls should be uBed At the first sign. vim C l a r k , North Main St., gavanna, III., sa^s: °I fwas conflned t^'>bed with4 IcYtttey trouble a n d Q«Ver expected!!* b e Up again- A doctor HBM I had acute toftamtnajjftn of. t h e bladder, but he could not ne3p' m e . How grateful was J fpr the prompt relief Doan'a Kidney pills gave in*! Continued use removed every sign of kidney trouble." Remember t h e name—Doan's. For sale by ail dealers. 50 cents a box. Fouter-MUburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. 6 » « Of tha Best R«at Curca. Is a good story. To many women it is an good AS a trip away front home. When you are tired out and your nerves are oa edge, try going off by yourself and losing yourself in some good story. Ton will, in nine cases cut of ten, coma hack reste4 and iav'. gorated. (One wotaan who has passed H N S S - ly through many years of bard work 4[»d worry that go with, the managing of a houae- and Wioring up of a large family of children, uuld that she considered it the duty of every kuay housekeeper to read a certain amount of "trash," light Action, for the rest and change to the mind that it would give. Try It. you who lead a strenuous life, and who sometimes grow exceedingly weary of t h e aame. tm- ^%¾¾ >5*#%-> V, r. ",. «->*- ^m TtMP« ^ S ^ - m?% '#: • * . net and she blazed a new path in battleship design*. Prior to the advent of thLs new-pattern .peacemaker the average battleship, whatever her .nationality, had been armed with 12-inch or 13- \rtch breech-loading rifles and with a variety of 4ess riowerful hitters, including 8-inch, 5-inch and ;M-lnch guns, and so on down through the whole '•atalngne of naval weapons to the one-pounders. T h e P.rltlsh naval architects and shipbuilders when they produced tho original "Dreadnaught," :pomted the way to a new policy. In arming the inew'ftyle vessel they cut down the number of Kdns of 'lesser importance—particularly the weapons of intermediate size, such as the S-ineh and 4ho fi-lnch, and placed almost all the responst- }lapty for "offense and defense on guns of the aa*g • a v a l w o r l d w a s i m m e n s e l y i m - n a v a l n o v e l t y w h i c h J o h n R u l l | t t h e l e a d i n g n a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g rtes, s t r a i g h t w a y s e t a b o u t followt g ^ W s , ; e x a m p l e b y c o n s t r u c t i n g s u c h s h i p s of t h e l f o w n . ' T h u s i t c a m e a b o u t t h a t , t h e n a m e " t t r e J U l n a n g h t , ' * w h i c h o r i g i n a l l y a p p l i e d t o o n l y n n e :-:hii>. c a m e t o h t a n d for t h e w h o l e f a m i l y of " a l l - h i g - g u n " s h i p s , n o m a t t e r u n d e r w h a t flap; s u c h a s.ense.1 m i g h t b e In s e r v i c e . T h e I ' n i t e r l Stflten no\s h;i?i f o u r b a t t l e s h i p s nf t h e "Tirenfl n a h g i i t ' ( l a s s in s e r v i c e ; t w o m o r e w i l l p r o b a b l y •be i .id', !o join ; h p b i g fleet w i t h i n a y e a r : a n o t h e r p a i r n r n u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n , anil y t nthwill in: r o n t r a r t e d fcr t h i s w i n t e r . It is fosfa JUT--' ty 7>enny, tiin. t o r . s a e m h l e s u c h a n a r of h i v i v y w e i g h l fighters, f o r c a r h o f t h e s e larcr:'!. si.-:' v e s s e l s c o s t s c o m p l e t e u p w n r r l of SI".- Ooft.Wift. L i k e w i s e i l o e s it m a k e a b i g t u g at. jTJ&'rlc o a n ' s p u r n e - s t r l n g s t o k e r j i t h e s e hugr- , a r n K i f - c l a i i s in a c t i v e s r v i r e , f o r e a c h of t l u u n yrfiM;rea U'.e s " r v i c e s of n e a r l y o n e t h o u s a n d ofh- . ^ m * a » d rr.ei'. half n s m a n y a g a i n a s w e r e r e - _^SSbfed tor U'-e i.>r,:-\>f of the old-style liaiTlrvhipiv ' *" T j h i j h f t HI A m e r i c a n " T ' r e a d n a u g h t s . " 1 h e bat.- t f w V f W ' f f f o u t h C a m i i n u -\m\ M i e h i g a n . a r i : >et s o new t h . i t few or H v ^"-op'o <•: i>» in o u r laty,r s e a - enflsi. rilie'.-i h a v e h-el :i iJ•'.• 11 a t I h e m . Tl-i• • n r ^ s i s t t i " '.:lii|j.T fiit-ti i.i. -snci c U i p l i c a t e s of o n e ;mo t J v r - - .'iini a r e ^ -1) f^ef iv, l e n g t h :nxl SI'I fret tirrta". f-r w i d t h . EJ>--I o( th.e.>e buttle.-.Mps cai-ries •^":"*fcr|,; c i ij-,n l.ig l n i n r '•> r u n : n r r a i i £ e t l ia p a i r : in T:'\i i s j u s t ,:o:tble t h e n a , . . ! i e i of ilie fJ'Crttr-rsKo'.lx'- fa'tti-' r,:i uity of t h e l u i t t l e ^ h i p s . of inerr, i n g •ray f: -"i ihik l e c 'i \\<* iqup M-,I t o e^v ear?- a g o . N e i t h e r b a t t l e - s h i p h a s a n y o t h e r w e a p o n s e x c e p t t h e t h r e e - I n c h a n d t h r e e - p o u n d e r g u n s t h a t a r e p r o v i d e d t o r e p e l t o r - * III p e d o a t t a c k s . It w a s o n l y a f e w m o n t h s a g o t h a t t h e s e c o n d p a i r of " D r e a d - n a u g h t s , " t w i n s , m a d e t h e i r a p p e a r n n e e in n a v y . T h e r e a r e t h e D e l a w a r e a n d N o r t h D a k o t a . E a c h v e s s e l i s 5 1 0 f e e t i n l e n g t h a n d 85 f e e t b e a m , a n d i h e y g o t h e i r p r e d e c e s s o r s o n e b e t t e r i n t h e m a t t e r " s h o o t i n g i r o n % ' for e a c h h a s five t u r r e t s s t e a d of f o u r a n d c a r r i e s a t o t a l of t e n i n s t e a d of e i g h t of t h e 12-lnch g u n s . M o r e o v e r , t h e D e l a - w a r e a n d t h e N o r t h D a k o t a h a v e e a c h a p o w e r f u l s e c o n d a r y b u t t e r y m a d e u p of f o u r t e e n of t h e eff e c t i v e fi-inch g u n s . N e x t y e a r w i l l s e e a n o t h e r b r a c e of " D r e a d n a u g h t s , " t h e U t a h a n d F l o r i d a , t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s a m o n g t h e s h i p s of t h e l i n e . T h e y a r e a l m o s t i d e n t i c a l i n s i z e w i t h t h e D e l a - w a r e a n d N o r t h D a k o t a . A f t e r t h e m w i l l r o m e t h e A r k a n s a s a n d W y o m i n g — e a c h riri4 feet, i n l e n g t h a n d A3 f e e t b e a m a n d c a r r y i n g a full d o z e n of t h e 1 2 - i n c h g u n s , b u t i t will h e s e v e r a l y e a r s e r e t h e r e r e c o r d - b r e a k e r s a r e r e a d y t o r e p o r t f o r d u t y . N e x t t o t h e I m p o r t a n c e of p r o v i d i n g fighting s h i p s f o r U n c l e S a m ' R n a v y i s t h e t a s k of p r e p a r - i n g t h e s h i p s a n d t h e m e n w h o h a n d l e t h e m f o r t h e w o r k t h e y a r e i n t e n d e d f o r — f i g h t i n g t h e h a t - t i e s of t h e c o u n t r y , s h o u l d t h e d r e a d s p e e t . e r a t a n y t i m e d e s c e n d , u p o n u s . T h e t h r i l l i n g e x p e r i - e n c e s o n h o a r d h l g s h i p s p l a y i n g a t w a r a r e int e r e F t i n g l y d e s c r i b e d in t h e f o l l o w i n g a c c o u n t . w r i t t e n bv r,ne w h o w i t n e s s e d the. r e c e n t , n a v a l ' v o l u t i o n s . Ttii p l a i n r e d p e n n a n t , for " c o m m e n c e f i r i n g " w a s h a n g i n g i i k e a s t a i n f r o m all y a r d s . " L o a d ' " from t h e o r d n a n c e officer. T h e s t a i n s g l i d e d o w n . 10 (tie s h r i l l p e a l s of t h e s t a n d - b y b e l l s . N e v e r . t o r i ir-( n s o b r a c e d a n d r i g i d a s t h o s e s p o t t e r s , •.'oiring t h r o u g h *he s o f t r u b b e r e y e p i e c e s of t h e i r h i n u m l ^ ; . a s i h e o r d n a n c e officer g r a v e l y s y l - labi.>d t h e final r a n g e n n d d e f l e c t i o n , a s h e g o t t h r m f r o m t h e s u b s t a t i o n p r o p h e t , w h o h a d h e e n a d v i s e r ] by t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e r a n g i n g s h o t s : T h e r a n g e i s 10,:,00; d e f l e c t i o n 4 7 . " It Is -,lar- l a s t s u s p e n s e . S l o w l y , f a r b e l o w , t h e m o v i t , g t u r r e t s b e g i n t o n o s e u p w a r d t h e i r g u n s l i k e i n t e l l i g e n t c r e a t u r e s . T h e b i g f o ' c a s t l n d e c k Is an e n r o l y . sli,:i, flat, o i g ; j r - ? h a p e d finger, l a z i l y d e a l i n g f o r w a r d s l i p p e r y ruffs of w h i t e n e s s . F o a m o o z e s u p c o m p l a c e n t a r o u n d t h e a n c h o r c h a i n s , a n d y o u r e y e s rr!*t u n w i t t i n g l y o n a f o u r - m a s t e d s c h o o n e r , a p a s K e n g e r s t e a m s h i p w i t h a r e d funnel, n s t c r n t h e w a i t i n g t a r g e t s . K v e r y l i v i n g r i i i t w s c a t t e r e d o n o u r f a r a w a y d e c k s i s t r a n s - f i x e d — o n t h e b r i d g e s e r e i n t h e s k i p p e r ' s a r m s , bright with their four »old stripes, the midship m a n o n w a t c h w i t h i h e n i c k e l e d s t a d i m e i e r at h i s r y e s , t h e w h i t e b l u e j a c k e t s in b o a t s o n t h e s u p e r - s t r u c t u r e , s o m e w i t h c a m e r a s p o i s e d all l e v e l e d t o t h e s n m e t r e n c h a n t , a w e . V a g u e m u r m u r s , n o t r p i l t e u s h o u t i n g , r i s e ; t h e r u m b l e of a b e l t fed l o a d i n g h o i s t , t h e h o a r s e h i s s of a i r b l a s t s c l e a r - i n g t h e b o r e s . T h e n e r v e r a c k i n g f s u n g of a p r i m e r d i s c h a r g e d in s o m e b r e e c h , w i t h t h e b r a - v a d o or t i t t e r p r e p a r e d n e s s . C h o k i n g s m o k e c l o u d s v o m i t u p o v e r u s f r o m t h e c r a t e r of t h e f o r w a r d s m o k e , p i p e , w i t h t h e h e a t of a T u r k i s h b a t h . " F i r e ! " a n d a l l a r o u n d on l lie r a i l s of o u r c a g e s n a r l o u t I h e b u z z e r s . A l l t h e s e a t o s t a r b o a r d g o e s r i b l i e d a n d scitt. ering, a s if u n d e r t h e first b l o w of a t o r n a d o . " K n o t s t o n r i g h t . " ( D e f l e c t i o n . ) " D o w n G00." ( R a n g e . ) ' " K n o t s s i x l e f t . " " D o w n 3 0 0 . " " S a l v o ! " Y o u m i s s , o r c a n n o t , r e m e m b e r a f t e r , i h e e x a c t s h o u t s of t h e s p o t t e r s , t h e k e y t o t h e a c t u a l m a r k s m a n s h i p , c r i e d out. a s t h e g e y s e r - g a r d e n s r i s e , a n d . t r a n s f o r m e d , a s t h e y e c h o in t h e s u b - s t a t i o n , i n t o t h e craft, t h a t , g u i d e s t h e g r e a t , s p u r t s t o b l o o m o u t w h e r e w e all h u n g e r for t h e m t o b e ^ — b u n c h e d t o g e t h e r a n d h i d i n g t h e t a r g e t , w i t h t h e i r s p r a y . " T h e G e o r g i a ' s s h o o t i n g a t o u r s c r e e n . " T h a t , l a s t o n e w i n g e d h e r . " Y o u o a t e b s u c h f e v e r - i s h c o m m e n t s b e t w e e n t i m e s , s l o w l y g r a s p i n g , t o o , t h a t t h e y a r d s a n d a n g l e s of r a n g e a n d d e - f l e c t i o n k e e p d w i n d l i n g i n s i z e , a s s h o u t e d . " H i t ! " c o m e s , n o w a n d t h e n , In t h e c l i m a x l i k e a h a m - m e r b l o w ; a n d a s t h e f o u r - m i n u t e e t e r n i t y e n d s ' o n t h e l o n g a l a r m b e l l f o r c e a s e f i r i n g , y o u h e a r , l i k e r>_ m a n c o m i n g o u t of n t r a n c e , t h e o r d n a n c e officer c a l m l y o b s e r v i n g that, t h e d e f l e c t i o n w a s n ' t a k n o t nut. a l l t h e t i m e , b u t d n t h a t f o r w a r d t u r r e t for h a n g i n g fire s o t h a t t h o s e ' p o i s o n f u m e s h i d t h e s p l a s h e s . Y o u a x e c o u g h i n g . In a first r e m e m b r a n c e of t h e i r s t r a n g e , a c r i d , b u r n i n g s t r a n g u l a t i o n . T h e r u n Is o v e r , t h e s p e c t a c l e a n d t h e h u m a n b u r d e n of it. d e l i v e r e d , a s t i n : o r d e r is p a s s e d t o c a l l u p all d i v i s i o n a l officers t o r e p o r t , a n y m i s f i r e s S w i n g i n g out. n o w t o t h e t a r g e t s , h u n g r i l y s e a r c h i n g t.heni for s h e l l n o l e s , t h e t h r o n g of officers o n t h e q u a r t e r d e c k v e n t t h e i r r e l a x e d tens i o n " O u r d i s p e r s a l w a s g o o d , but. t h e r a n g e f i n d e r r e a d f>00 y a r d s o v e r . T h a t ' s a l w a y s t h e f a u l t . A n d h a l f t h e t i m e it figures u n d e r . " Or y o n h e a r . " A d i f f e r e n c e of 2!) p e r c e n t , in r a n g e m a k e s a d i f f e r e n c e of flOO p e r c e n t , i n t h e diffic u l t y of s p o t t i n g . " O n e l e a r n s that, t h e f o r w a r d t w e l v e s h u n g fire b e c a u s e w a t e r s p l a s h e d t h e s i g h t s . W e d i R c e r n t h r e e h i t s in o u r t a r g e t — n o n e in a n y of t h e o t h e r t h r e e , g l o r y b e ! — p i c k - i n g t h e m r e l u c t a n t l y f r o m r e n t s m a d e b y t h e s e a s ; a s t h e r e p a i r h o a t R , p u t t i n g o u t f r o m e a c h Bhip of u s . n e t t h e i r h a l f n a k e d c r e w n s t r u g g l i n g w i t h t h e m a s t a n d K e r e n s , h e r d i n g t h e p r e c l o u f c a n v a s e s a b o a r d thfl flagship, for J u d g m e n t b y a l ' umpires assembled. Getting a Reputation. There is a desk in the senate particularly couveuient as a place from which to make ypeechey. It is next to the aisle and almost in t h e center of the chamber, and affords un opportunity for the Hpeaker to make everybody hear. At lease u dozen senators, according to the Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Star, have borrowed this desk when they had speciul utterances to deliver to the senate. This led, not long ago, to a mild protest fiom its legitimate occupant. "I am perfectly willing to give up my desk," »aid he, "but I am afraid people will think that the s a m e man is talking all the time. I don't want to get the reputatiou of constantly filling tho senate with words."— Youth's Companion. Chicago & Al&n "The Only Way" , TEXAS . Special Train »••• Twice-a-Monfls '"" ' ' Nov.l5,Dec6,Ded20 Leaving Chicago 3jfl P. AL Shortest and quicker-root* t o Texas. , „' Touxist and Standard Sleeping Cars run through without ctata^e. Reclining Chair Cars ixee of CK?TA charge. Meals a la carte [j*e# Qidy for what you order} plan'. A d e n * * W. C. MUELLER, Trav. Pass. Agca« 425 Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Don't Persecute your Bowels pin, Gemii&s mtMu Signatory CHLIbtS AROUND THE WORLD TWO GRAND C B U I S E S of »bout thrm <UH! one-half months' duration qa«h, Tha first to lee.vo N«* Vtrh P*«T.1. I t r 1 „ •nd the 5*cond from &*a frMcbce N * . * 1 , I • 12, by the large transatlantic tteamer "Cleveland" £&>'«, •sclaSUMI All Exscaws A l s o C n t l a e e t o t h e W E S T I N D O B ^ , thw OUXMNT a a d SOUTH AMVWEK,' Writ* /t iiiumrtUd B-Ji*> HXMDU«6»ANE*ICAN LINE. 4 1 - 4 » *r—4mmt. New Terfc. V. 0. Set I 7 t f Procrastination. "I heard n tale the other day of n postponing chap, who thought he'd buy u wheel so gay, bet—'they will bo cheaper, perhaps.' And HO he dallied yeur by year, the cheapest wheel to buy; but long belore the cheapest gear, that, yap he had to die! And so, by putting off the day, we mlns the wine of life; and Rome there are in just that way wlio thnu will miss a wife! (Jet busy now, you timid swain, procrastinate no more, for time is surely on the wane, and you a bachelor! Home wait too long to make a pick of husbauds or ol wife, a n d then come take a hroken stick and make a mess of life."—H. 1',. Henedlct, in Judge. G o o d Fellowship occasionally leads to over-ioduJgence in the good things ef t t e table. Be good to your stomach. Right it st once with $eee/uuM Net Easy. Tut was a married man—a very muH\ married man. He had married r o fewer than four times, a n d all hia wives were Btill in the fore. According to Pat's own account before the court where he waH tried for bigamy and found guilty, his experiences were not altogether satisfactory. The judge, in pasfiing sentence, exprCR&ed his wonder that the prisoner could he such a hardened villain as to delude so many women. "Yer honor," said Pat, apologetically, "I was only r.ryin' to get a good one, an' It's not aisy!"—Lippineott'a Magazine. Lovemaklng and Practice. Tho only way to become an expert at lovemaking ia to practice. This waa the information handed out to a handful of hearers by the Hindu philosopher. Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, In a lecture on "The Science of Love." "Ijovo is a divine discontent," said the philosopher, "and if you w a n t to arouse love in others It can be done only by giving them love. How to develop t h e emotion of love in another, in the great, question of today-—the a r t of making love. It needs a great deal of study and a great deal of practice." S«Jj Everywhere, l a bese* 1 0 c « a g * 8 c ROOSEVELT'S OWN B 6 0 I " A f r i c a n U m o T r a i l s " Warned I by thousands for Christmas * • « N»*» Years. N>ndr<1 \ A, man in every place tax*Ice it t'i ilin families in Ids locality. OffTftd 1 M"rwn>- n'v of firld and hitfh Commission. Tako rtiegieet i.lMnre and write for prospectm now to CHARtyCS S C R I H N E R 5 SONS. 153 (R. S.) Fifth Arena*. New Yoik. DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt reHef «rf Asthma and Hay Favor. Ask your druggist for I t . Write for FREE SAMPLE. 10RTHR0P a LYMAN CO. lid.. BUFFALO.**. Insomnia " I have been using Caacareta for l o - sotnnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I can say that Caacareta have given me more relief thanatre other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all that they are represented.'* Thos. Gillard, Elgin, HI. PtMSatrt. Palatable. Potent, T a s t e Oaod. Do Good. N n e r Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. Mc, 25c, 30c Never sold la bulk. T h e r e a - txroe tablet s t a m p e d C C C. G t u u a o t a e d t u c u r e o r y o o r money back. 8M T i a m t i l a l U n O B make money »t hoafl nA- <1rr*slnj{ rnvHnpos for Xmai and New T fur ft trs4v. KrtHy work. I'prmaiwnt If MUUf&clory. Hnn4m<timn foruuiHiaud Instruction!*. Tk*Amt«.» a*r*Mt,aaBk I f t I B a l l I H STKVKNH A <*).. KMrib. 1oK4 863 14th St.. Wiinhlnifton; 200 AJ*»rtxim Kt, Ubk>*ao. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 45-19t0. NOT A PENNY TO PAY MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS A T YOUR SERVICE FREE Wo sweep away all doctor's charges. "Wc put tho best medicnl talent •wtihin. evrrylxxly's reach. Wo eru-nurngo everyone, who «ilfl or thinks he nils to find out, exactly what his state of health is. You eau get our remedies here, at your drug afore, or not at all, as you prefer; there ia positively no e.tmrgo for examination. Professor Munyon lian prepared specifies for nearly every diseaw, which are sent prepaid on receipt of price, and sold by all druggiste. Send to-day for a copy of our medical examination blank and Guide to Health, which we will mail you promptly, and if 3*ou will answer rfH the questions, returning blank to us, our doclors will carefully diagnose 3-our cape and advise yon fully, without a penny charge. Address Munvon'a Doctors, Mun}-on'3 Laboratories, 53d & JcffcnOtt Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. . SUFFERING efTCYEAR Cured by Lydia E Pinkham'sVegetableCompound ^ Hflwaxikee, Wis. — "Lydla E. Pink. Jain'a Vegetable fCompo&a&Ms saada * ^ me » well woman, aadlwouldfikBto tell the whole world of it I mffftxed fromfemale trouble and fearful pains la my back. Inadthe best doctors and they afl decided that I bad a tumor La addition to my female trouble, ana advised an opera, tion. Lydia E. Hakhame Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I hare no more .. _„ Compound — .- W •'— MSR^KMAIUSE, 633 Jlratfifc, HUTOtukee, Wit. I The above Is only one ot the. thou* aajKb of grateful letters which are Jnaataatly belaf received by the rariH»mIf ecRdaft Company of Lynn, •Masavwbich prove beyond a doubt that Jjydia XL FinldMua'a vegetable Com. pound, made- from roota and herbs, lactually does cure these obstinate dtsleases of women after all other means tarve failed, and that every anch suffering woman owes it to herself to at leasf give Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submit, jting to an operation, or giving up ihope of recovery. ^ 9X1*8. Plnkhara, of Lynn, Mass., tvltes all slcfc women to write Br for ad vice. She lias raided thousands to health and her ad vice ts free. Why the Boy Gava Thanks. A!«n bad played the entire day -with little brother without un Impatient •word. After saying his customary prayer that night, his mother sugKested that he add: "I thank God I was a o t impatient with little brother totlay." This he did with much fervency; after which he remarked that t h e r e were some other things he would l i k e to thattk God for, and forth- Avith he closed his eyes and bald; "J thank Ood I offered my candy to father before taking any myself. "I thank God I offered my candy to mother before taking any myself. "I thank God I offered my candy to ilittla brother l>efore taking any myself. *'And I thank God there was some J.-fl."- I.ippincott'y. Model African King. The Christian village of Hombo in Africa is a proof of the power of the gospel. At daybreak every morning t h e horn 1» blown and the people nn- *emDle a t the king's house to hear the word of God read, and to praise aud pray. Witchcraft and superstition hnvo fallen under the powor of t&R gospel, and the heathens arc taking ;hnowledge of It. The native church nt Loanda contributes $17 a month for lire support of native workers on u nallvo station in the Interior of Angola. Cheering Up the Guide. 'Remember, Henry," said the hunter who had arranged with the guide, "we're not hiring you—you're simply one of our party." "What's on your mind?'' inquired too Kufde. "Well, you see, in case anything Imp pens we don't want to be troubled with this new employers' liability law." admitted the cautious hunter.— Puck. T H E F I R 8 T TASTE Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby* If parents realized the fact that coffee contains a drug—caffeine—which U especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giving t h e babies coffee to drink. "When I was a child In my mother's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was anything to drink but coITee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee habit early. I remember when quite young the continual use of coffee tie affected my parents that they tried Toasting wheat and barley, then ground it in the coffee-mill, as a substitute for coffee. "But it did not taste right and they went back to coffee again. That was Icmg before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to use coffee until I vtaM 27, and when I got Into offk* work, I began to have nervous spells. Especially after breakfast I was eo nervous I could scarcely attend to m7 •correspondence. "At night, after having coffee for supper. I could hardly sleep, and en rising In the morning would feel wefrk and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Posttnn. My* wife and I did not lik* It a t first, but later when boiled g«jfl and strong it was fine. Now we V70u4d not give up Postum for the beat coffM wo ever tasted. *I can now get good sleep, am trm from nervousness and headaches. 1 recommend Postum to all coffee drinkers." Read "The Road to Wellvllle," Is pkgs. "There's c Reason." Btwr r«aS the atova tettcrf A met* from ttaaa t * flat*. Th*r Smll a* b fi i *•"*?•<• • .•~*m-*tit^-m~~ S5 -3T pi mon£ m:TH*vjmHo$\sk r » « . . Physician*! M e t * * HKay * * v a B M « * Ail Right, t u t Vter, He was' 1 at* FauIJ. '"'•' | " k *—r>., ,, W i s u - e told, tbajt.ih* LatwJt asaaa fcion fn the meflluaft worfd U the | ttoS of a d o c t o r - t h a t be m absW>b?-f lookiuc into a pat tent'a eye, tu n * k e an juauarate diagnosis uf the complaint which the patient is suffering- Hut Is this really as novel as it la supposed to be? i recollect hearing some time ago of a doctor who uaid to a patient who Was under examination: "I ean see by the appearance of your right eye what Is the matter with you. You a r e sufEerius from 'liver." " "My right eye?" tusked the patient. "Yes;** returned the doctor. "It ebows me plainly that your liver hi out of order." "Excuse xue, doctor,'' said the patient, apologetically. "My right eye'B a glass one." H ATS with wide, or moderately wide brims, have been much the same as to their brim outlines for several Ecasons. but variations have been evident in crowns. The possessor of a good velvet hat feels that it should do eervice for two or even three reasons and last year'H hat with a graceful brim and a new upto- date crown gives as much satisfaction, if not a little more, to the home economist, an «pick and spun new millinery. The cleverness of the milliner is put to the test, to either replace the old crown with a new one, or put the trimming on the hat so that the outline of the old crown In concealed or changed. AH it happens the task is not so difficult this season because puffed crowns arc much favored, that in, crowns made of puffs of silk or velvet. Furthermore, Uiminlng pieces, especially fancy feathers, are large and they conceal the top of the 'hat almost entirely. An example of what may be done wiili a velvet hat, having a wide brjw and amall crown, is shown here. Two lengths of velvet, In two colors, each threc-fourthB of a yard long, are shirred on silk thread at each end. The thread matcheB the velvet in color and there are four rows of shirring. A lining of crinoline supports each piece. They are then mounted on the ahapo as shown in the picture and AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED JN A DAY "In the middle uf the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning Itch In my two bauds and I felt aa if I could pull them apart. In the morning t h e itching had gone to my cheat and during that day it spread all over my body. I was red and raw from the top of ray head to the soles of my feet and I was in continual agony from the Itching. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cut4- cura Remedies, and I thought I would give them u trial. I took a good hath with the Cuticura Soap and uaed the Cutlcura Ointment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to Wed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. The Itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment and during t h a t day the itching completely left me. Frank Gridley, 325 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 190»." Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Bole Props, Boston, Mass. It as poaal* sewed down securely to Htitehes as nearly invisible ble. An ornament and a fancy feathery or ostrich plumes if preferred, make a charming finish. This is a matter of choice with the wearer. The home milliner should find no difficulty in remodeling her-laat-year's hat by this method. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. with stay here, ONE OF THE LATEST MODELS Dainty Dre«s in White Cotton Voile, W th Rose Design Printed on Material, This is very dainty, pnd Is made up in white cotton voile, with n large mauve rose printed on it. The fckirt Is gathered in at the wi\lst, then a band of lace is taken round skirt at about the knees, this ;iio tullness in. The material draws is cut. sway at the back, and a strip of mauve sllV: is used to line the lace. The bctilce has a round yoke of silklined lace to which the material is arranged In either tucks or small folda. A band of lace trims the bodice above the waist-band, which Is of mauve silk. Laco h-jnds finish the sleeves at the albnw. Hat of whlto Tngal trimmed with arge poppies and black ears of vheat. Materials required: Seven yards olle 42 Inches wide, three and oneialf yards insertion, onevhalf yard iece lace, one and one-half yard isuve silk. TO COMPOUND COLD CREAM Recipe for Moat Valuable Toilet Preparation Which Can Be Made at Home. Tu make sm r. of goting a con] cream in which there are no animn: oils many women like to compound their own massage creams. They often full to get results from a ijood rcclpo by not understanding the art. of compounding. All cold creams arc mado in the same way. The fatty substances are put In a double boiler and melted, stirring constantly. When all are melted turn out in a bowl and stir, scraping down from sides. The chief trouble comes in addinn the extracts and astringents, which must be added gradually when the fatty base is partially cold. Add first any perfumed water, drop by drop, beating constantly with a silver fork; then add tinctures or extracts last of all. These go in drop by drop also. A flat wire egg beater can be used successfully when a large amount of the mixture is being made up and one woman swears by a mayonnaise mixer for compounding her toilet creams. Here is a recipe that, can be used freely -without fear of becoming bearded or fuzzy: Eight tablespoonfuls each of almond oil and rosrwater, two tablesponfuls each of white wax and spermaceti, a teaspnonful of tincture of benzoin. Melt, the nil. then add th. j Fpermaeeti, nnd when nearly j heating add the rosewatrr, j drop, then the benzoin. I Discarded cheese jars of porcelain ' are nice to pack this cream in to i stiffen. Keep in a cool place. Put. in small jars so that in use it does not ^et genu filled by constant opening. Novel Tunic Effect. A pretty idea for the finishing or a tunic, especially one of veiling or other soft, material, is to slash the tunic in front, Mkc an overskirt, and knot it. loosely nt. each side, drawing ir away so as to show a great part o the underskirt up to the knees. Th< knots are made about half-way fron the ankles nnd the tunic falls loosel' below them. Of course, it is caugli with a few stitches in back, to keep i in position. Mutual Expectations. A notoriously close-fisted man was taking his golfing holiday ^ S c o t l a n d , where he hoped to improve his game, and, by driving a hard bargain, had managed to secure^the exclusive services of a first-class caddie, who was known to be a very good player. "Mind, now," said the ambitious southerner, "1 expect to receive some really good tips from you during my you understand?" "Aye," replied the Scotsman, hitching up the heavy bag, "an' Ah'm expectin' the like frae ye, ye ken.'—Coif Illustrated. • t i n o» Omo Crrr or TmxDO. ? __ - LUCAS cov.Yrr, I •»• FJUVK J. CDENKY nukw Mlh that 1* Is wnk* of <** arm of F. j . on*Nxr A Co„ <laloc In TM City ot'Toledo, County aod St*w >..4„ \ * 3 d , h a l ««*r'fl™ will p»jr th* sum ot OtfE HL'VDRKD DOILAKS lor c*<* And titty mm ot CATARRH that caooot b« cured by the uao ol HALL* CATARRH CL'RX. FRAN'K J. CHEN'KV. Bworo to beforp me and eubucrttxvl in my prtaeae* thl* tth <Uy ot r>ecemt>er, A. !>,. i&s. \^-L A. W. r.I.EASON. I - ^ . . I NOTAHV PCBLIC. HaH*» CatAirh CUT* ts Ukrn Internally and acta >1lr*«tly utKm the biotxl ana mucous »ur(nc*9 of tb« IfStem. t^n(\ fur testimonials, tret. , _ V. :. CFII'.NKV * CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv M DrviKsims. 7¾. Tate LU : « laiaiiy PI 11B (or constipation. Planning a Desperate Revenge. The haughty, imperious beauty handed him back his ring. "Now that all is over between us," she said, "I suppose you will buy a revolver and put an end to your wretched existence?'' j "Worse than that!" he hissed, being l careful to introduce the necessary sibilant; "far wors-B-se! I shnll steal I a revolver! And 1 shall shoot your j measly little ^ore-eyed poodle!" A wild shriek burst from her lips. .She fell upon her knees and Hut he had gone. T R Y MURINfc E Y E REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes andClranulatedEyelids. Murine DoeBn't Smart—Soothes Eyo Tain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, r>0c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 51.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. The Exception. "Doesn't your husband like eats, Mrs. Hinks?" "No, indeed. He hates all cats except a little kitty they have at. his r l u h " fallBHUWIMI ALCUHOL-3 n n CBNT ANfcfctssfte Preparation for Assimilating AeFootlaadReguJarwgrheStoswdo and BoWU of K i w i s ( H I L U K I . N Promotes DsJfesfo>np«rfuJness and ResUContsins neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral K,(tpr tfOMBtSAHmmaa* fttmfJu'm Smd> MnSmmm • BiCmrlmmUSvda* *irmJi*d • WiJtrwmm. flmiitr • The Kkd You HaW Always Boui Bears the Signature Of A perfect Remedy forCanslipolior>. Sour Stomkh.Duurbjoea, Worms .Convulsions Jevcrishr ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. l a c S u s i k Signature o / I K E CENTAUR C O M P A Q N E W Y O R K . * i <V\ « \ t 4) m o n t h -» o l d [guaranteed under ihe Food* Cop? of Wrspptf. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTDRIA a •15 W # Net Income ~ $3,000 From 28 Acres of California Land The original price per acre was $40. Planted to peaches, plums, grapes and pears it yields $3,000 a year net, and would be cheap at $500 an acre. This is only one example of what has been done in a climate that draws tourists from ail over the world. Union Pacific Southern Pacific Standard R o n t e of t h a W«*t Electric B l o c k Signals For further facts and accurate information about California call on or address ^ r e-' # ' 1¾ m 1»3 L*a«. m. GEMOT FORT. P. T. M. 0.F.K.K..S71J OMASA. . > ' ' * • • • m ,:w • » • W. L. DOUGLAS •3 *3J? & *$4 SHOES S°J?o!Si» BOYS- SHOES, S 2 . 0 0 , * 2 . 5 0 & S 3 . 0 0 . B E S T IN THE WORLD. W. L. Domalm* 03.OO. ¢8.30mud $4.00 mem ammMjh mfmtye tthhmm bnm+mla*m m Imn t/mA rmnmrnrtt cn,, tarn mmmt mommmm/omi mhmmm to* you t o buy. Do yon rralissttutt my ahoes have been thm atanriard for o»pr i SO y**r», that I make anil well mor« aa.OO, SKS.AO and SWi.OO •hn«ft than any nth«r manafnctur*>r In the V.H., and that DOI.- W R FOR D O L U K , I G l I A K \ K T K K MTSltOK.K to hold their ah ape, look and fit better.aml wear lonfrer t han any other aW.OO, 9 3 ^ 0 or 94.00 ahoea you run hny '? Quttlltv ronnta. Ik haa miide my ah o n THE LEADERS 6 P THK WORLD. Yon will be pleased when yon bay roy »hoe« beraaae of the lit and appearanee, and whpn It comes time for yon to purchaaeanother pair, yon will be more than pleaaed becanac the laat nnea wore ao well, and rave yon ao ranch comfort. CAUTION! ?.^.^»r.»n.,,kVIKR!STAKE NO SUBSTITUTE ; • # • - m! *•» r rt. THE Famous V.T.X and cnld from drop by His Luck. "1 know man who r.^ainst <t." "Who is hr1?" "Thfi papor hanp;»'r f\x .i now wjill." is always up when ht: lias to Lamo O n e r ,¾ R.tvo r. <!•»»>< o n - ^A qnod huni^h remedy for Rlieum.itUrn, WnraJpia ami Snrr 'I'iircil is Hamlin* \ \ i/ard Oil. Nothing will so mii.'luy drive nut al! pain iind inflammation. The Rayo Lamp ia a high grade lamp, aold at a lew price. Th^rM uro lAmoR Thut ro^t m o m , Ti.u l b sun better lamp made tit any Tako as much pains tn forgot what •>vr> onpht not to have lrarnnd a * to -otnin what wo ouglit not to forgot.— \TaH0n. ^rra. VTlnatow** J^oothlng' Hyrnp. •'or rln i.i: m K-m 11: nK'• »>tlt'n» i no ^utuo, riHluoi'*ln- Tho clochr shape comes frequently i black satin, with the trimming of a Ide crush band and a flattened bow satin. Underneath t&tt M b ts a /111 of white Ucs. New Barpins. Thr> latpat In the "minor jewelry Is the long barplas, four to nix Incht In length, which are being; used t fasten automobile vella nnd, less fr< quently. collars and JabotB. They con m plain metal and enamel finishes at in tho heavy, barbaric Beral-prccloL stones so popular nowadays. Some ppoplp treat thr* sermon as .-¾ I able d'hoto dinner, picking out the hings that will not a^rcre with them. pnr<>. (."onutn-cTiMj nf solid bnv<«; nli-li.^1 platM^-etwlly kept clean' an ..rn;iinr-nt tnnny roriTO In any hnr«t»». Thcif t>« nnttitnif known to Vb* ai« . ! l,•vcn}•-^^l»klt:gt^(^t rim odd lothovalun ot the KAYO U a p aaa llahtjrivlrn rtnvl.-o. Every dealer rvfrrwhiTo. If not at yours, write tor dti.vriplivo cirrtilar to lhr> no*rr-Rt afcrencs- of tho STANDARD ODL COMPANY OacorooraUiD :f*l5 DISTEMPER Pink E y e . Eplzoot^o Shipping F a v e r *» C a t a r r h a l F a v c r Srt#nir»n!irl po«1t1'»«pTeTPntlT». no rnatt*t how hornmat i n tMje* are tnfacta* or "MI>M»I " l.i.|uiil,pi v«n nrx U>»> triTijruK; «pt» on t)m Blfmd ana OlanOI| •ipalatt^" Ii!»t(»mper In iv^n «»d Hfcorp tod Cbphiram NIT. rnr»« FJ» Ortppe amnntr hnman astaaal »nrt tn »fln» Klrtn^r r*m««1f. Bfic anil «1 a bottle. »5 »mt Iffl a riorrn. Cnttklaaav K««BT> IV ^ hn» to Tonrrtnifrff'^t. »h« "111 n t l t foryou. frea Booklet, Cauamuict rnrrK.1* Kperlal ARPnta»»ntp<}. ac«hcat^o«V.?. 60SHEN. IND., U. S • $ $ pol»nnniiR^rnTiiil',-nm thjthody. r>iT Vooltrr. l.*TV«^t(w>llln(rl1f*iitrirk rnm«lT. SPOHN MEDICAL CO, lvA T A K E A D O S E O F PESO'S • > ^ H E BEST MEDICIMf S ^ T o r C O U C H I 6 C O L D I ?ATENT yonr ldp*«. C»-p«Mr« hook a m itdTlre KRKT1. KatAblliihed )Wil. IllatwaMAU.aamk. —-ViatU-." r MICA AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from prit. Try a- bo*» Sold by dealers everywhere.: STANDAND OIL C<K (InoorporataA) « ; i *. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E u*f savttssai SHfMtr saS (attar Mlwa taan **t athar *r*. O M tee fMkat* rtttn all •»•«. Tsat ** la et>4 .tvm^tsarMrMMaHaastriaaiafsaart Sfntt 1st tm SirtW . Hw »• Pr». UsscS i M I U Catew. SattartSaaaaf! i $ " •tmmmmm «w^ >i>' * ^ # • •*i: • ' % . . * < . . < ' • ' ./4 1'i 1% « * : -<c. , * > . ^ "*fe The Pinckney Bank Does a Conservative JSauk iug BuBinees. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all T i m e Depouitu 1UK Michael Lavey Una been buildnew addition tp, hia baru. ed Erwiu Mo.pKajpf Ttpailanti viaithis parent* h«tt> over S u n d a y . Miaa £ n j u B q u h a m visited her parentw ijj Cnilaon over Sunday. H a v e you been thobe $15. wuits at W. J. Dancer <fc Co-V--Stockbridge. Miaa Louise Hedinger of Howell was in town, a couple of days last week. r*tm ^vr-vr bridg Ladiew Coats atitPaj^*raTy-StOek- Miaa Lola Moroli va&tfi Howell S a t u r d a y . '^ ,, Mr*. Sophia S m i t h ot Marion waa in town Saturday. F r e d Head of Detroit waa an over Suuday visitor h'eru. F. L. A o d w s w a n d ' wife were over Sunday vimtora in Detroit. Dr. C L. S i l l e r and two sous ami F. G. Jackson and son were 0 . E. B a u g h n of P o r t a g e Lake in Detroit Monday. transacted business in Howell one) Mis* Alice Barton of Jackaou day last week. visited at the home of her a u u t J e n n i e Bartun, Saturday last. P i n c k n e y M i c h . tsaa Mra. Abel Suiith and d a u g h t e r of Brighton visited friends here Saturday. David Connors of Battle Creek The ladies of the Cougd church will at?i vo dinner and supper at their hall Election Day, 'Tuesday, visited here the latter part uf last | October Sth. Everyone invited, w^ek. Mrs. Julian of Det roit has beeu S T O C K Mrs. Jleubeu Kisby of Gregory visited her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn over Suuday. S. T. Grimes of Topeka, Kansas, visiting her grandson, Roland Julian and also her auut, Mrs. Sophia Smith of Marion. The International Live Stock iHttC J C i l l ^ h Q C U I J i ^ P i l t C h has just built a uew house Hud he j Exposition will be held at the ROY W. CAVERLY, PHOPRIETOH. t:'cr«a at ibo 1'OBtohlce at Pinckney, Mlclil^ni' %a second-dun matter \vlv«tlnla»{ r*BBWKil« known on application. F u r Coats at D a n c e r s Stockbiidge. C. T i m m o n s of Chilsou was in town Monday o n business, Mrs. Mabel Cope was an over Sunday visitor in Detroit. P a t i i c k Lavey of Fowlecville ! expected here this week to spend says it is a Hue one. Cail Sykes of Detroit visited his parents here over Sunday. He came out in a Carterc.ir. Mr. and Mrs. H. \\ Geer are now nicely situated in their new home at Putnam and Stewart streets. H. P . Hoyt and wife of Tecum Union Stock yards, Chicago, November 2t"> to December 'A. The North H a m b u r g Ladies Mite Society will meet Thursday November lUth, with Mr. ami Mrs. W i r t Beuriuaun for dinner. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brig^s, Mrs. C. E- Plimpton of this place and I n c l u d e s all t h e n e w l i o n s a n d s t y l e f e a t u r e s Fall and Winter T h e s e c o a t s a r e m a d e seh were over Sunday visitors n t ' ^ s . Clarissa K i r k of Howell leave the homes of E. E. and G. P. Hoyt. Mrs. L a u r a A. Gates of Ionia is was in town Monday on business. •ludd W h e e l e r of Chelsea called on friends iu this vicinity Sunday. the winter with her son Rev. A. G. Gates. Mrs. M. C. Wilson returned to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G a r d n e r of' m ' r h o m e i n F l i u t a f t e r v i s i t i " K Stockbrtdge visited here over Sunday. Mies Mary L y n c h spent p a r t oi last week with friends and relatives J n L a n s i n g . Mrs. M. L>olan is spending a few days at the home of N. T. Me Cleer of Gregory. Mrs. S. A. Daniels and Miss J e n n i e Daniels of Gregory were in to.wn wist Saturday. Miss Mue Brocan, teacher in tqe L*km dutricfc P utnam, is enjoy$ ft£fe mgfcikjMcatiou. Fttfl 8w»rtwWjt, teacher in the Woodruff District near Gregory, spent Saturday rind Sunday a! hihome near here. J o h n M. H a r r i s is making preparations to build a new barn this fall. Frank Moran is laying the wall for t h e same. J . L. Roche, returned from Washington, 111., this week'with a fine trottiug liorse, which he purchased at a sale there. W. H. Marsh and wife and Mrs. this week for Florida where they will remain for the whiter. If you will call on W. W. Barnard you will have reason to beau rprised at the great values that he is offering ou tailor-made suits! and overcoats. R e a d his adv on last page. j Howell is to have a new general i store, Calvin Wilcox and A l b e r t ! i Saterla being the new proprietors. | They have bought a stock of goods from a store in Maple Ilapids and I will open next week in the Wilcox block north of the Post Office. In renewing his subscription t o ! the Dispatch, Ed. T. Kearney of! Jackson, Neb., says he has j«st returned from a three weeks trip to Mexico, where he had bought \ 22.")0 acres of land. Ue saj s there j are great possibilities down there, j T h e r e is one minister at least who appreciates the editor. At a; recent banquet he offered the fob lowing toast: " T o save the editor from starvation take his paper _ . . , ,, . and pay for it promptly. To save otn ut the town hal in Pinckuev. ! \ • i i i •> him irom bankruptcy advertise in his paper liberally. To save him relatives and friends here the past two weeks. Prosecuting attorney, W. E. liobb, has been kept close at home the |iast week on account of the illness of his two children. Barney Wellman, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Sanitarium here two weeks ago returned 1o his home in Howell Monday, Rev. find .M is. Galen left Monthly for Jackson where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. \V. D. Stevens lor a lew days. Mr. Gates will attend the .Jackson Ministers Assoc iation. I lie Hoard of Registration meets this Saturday, .November W e a i 1 iv f a s h i o n e x p e r t s N e w ( i r a v a n d T l r o w n T o n - inii's M i l i t a r y o r s t r a i g h t m o d e l s $10.00 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 Shoes KUcAmVs E d e r h e i r n e r , Stein &c C o . M A '.'. K v .•> W. J . DANCER & CO. STOCKBRIDGfc, MICH. Carpets Fur Goals Remember we pay your fare on all §15.00 purchases . . JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE . J l w * M m " *S All new voters and others no' reg istered must register at this tine. ii;-order fo'vote at the polls m .\ Tuesday November Nth, Saved an Iowa Man's Ulo. 1 ho very trrave seemed to yawn lit foro Robert Mad-en, of WeHt Hurlins:- J a m e s Moore and d a u g h t e r of town. Iowa, when after sev^n week? Gregory were S u n d a y callers nt the home of W. H. Clark and Geo. Green. W. W. R n a p p of Howell, detnociat caniliihite for S u p e r i n t e n d - ent, of t h e poor was a pleasant ; in t ho hospital, tour of the he*t physicians yave him up. Then was -hown tli 5 marvelous curative power of Electric bitters. For, after ei^ht. months of friy lit, fill siirTprintr from liver trouble and yflllow jaundice jjettint? no help from other remedies or doctors from dispair send him every item of news of which you can get hold. IV) save him from profanity write your correspondence plainly on one side of the sheet and send it in as early as possible. To save him from mistakes bury him. Dead people are the only ones w i n don't, make mistakes."—Ex, < 3 N O W is the time to prepare for the winter months, when we have a line assortment of Gent's Knrnishings -Hats, Caps, Underwear, etc-., and prices are as low as the lowes\ : : : : s \ ' •&QQ&, *5rfcs\\. &T0CfcfWS WANTED y We have a Complete line of Groceries which are always fresh. $ Why not buy where you can always secure! Groceries that are £ fresh and clean? Give us a trial and be convinced of the su- $ pevior quality we carry. We also have a pure Raw Hid W i l l P a v t h e H i g h e s t F o r C i r c u i t C o u r t m i s s i o n e r . Commie a price to of Coffees suit everv Hell M a r k e t P r i c e . P h o n e N u m b e r 32 caller at tliis office one day last j five k.ttles of this matchless medicine week. I completely cured him. It's positively The dwelling house on the liey voids f,arm northwest of Pinckney was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. Contents partiftlly destroyed, OjHJbo of fire unknown. -'•'TJWi1 pMjfrgiven by the Bachel o ^ - ^ s h u ^ ^ ' ^ e O^iera house last Friday M t i t n g was a social success in every way. An excellent supper was served by D. D. Smith and all reptirt an enjoyable evening. T h e next party will.be given Wednesday evening, November 2?>. Fischers orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music. Everyo n e cordially invited. guaranteed for stomach, liver, or kidney troubles and never disappoints. Only r>0c at F, A, Sillers. READ! ( )ur (1 ;u:h Ni>t Sorry For Hlurider. "If my friends hadn't blundered m t.hmlrng I was a doomed victim ot 'f consumption, I mitfht, not, he alive now irri^i* D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsbur^, * K3t.^*Wt (or years thev saw every at " v ^ t i ^ l l o «ore a lun« racking cousrh J t ' t a i l . 'Atfist I tried Dr. Kini?s New Discovery. The flffnet, wa^ wonderfnl, fl It.soon stopped the cou^h and I am low ia better health than I have h.id far years. This wonderful life-saver it' M unrivaled remedy for coughs. ^^•M(Jl4lai?ripp«, apthma. cronp, hetn- 18, whooping ooujzh or weak 50c, 11.00. Trial hottle free. . ^ . A. Bi«l»r. p r o d u c t ' (]Uota1.:i m s w e e k . K e e p p i o t . r d . (iur nr- W c d m - s d a v m i r P h o n c n s . W a t c h fen |inn'- o n k e y s . X o \ l T h a n k s o - i x i n i r T o u r p r i c e s wil l ^ ' w l s I O C l > u e k s t i c ( icesc 8 c K r o s h r- ) ( • Chi i i \ i ' 11 c licst. V e a l 8 c <LrL'"S 26c H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. It, has been t h e custom in this county as well as in nearly every county in the State to give the othYe of Circuit Court Commissioner to a young man, it boin^ a young mnns office. The oilico in : this county pays a small salary of! * 100 per yenr. The Republican nominee is j Glenn (1. Yciland of Howeli. Mr. ! Yelland is n young attorney striving to build up a law practice in Howell. He is'a graduate of the Detroit College of La.\v. He has tried H number of cases since locating in Howell over a year ago and hfis three cases on the Onto-' her term of circuit court, u u t of the number of eases Mr. Yeliand has tried he has lost, but one. His success is due to hard work, a n d , the carefulness with which he prepares his fuses for trial, lin; the legal profession is without doubt ', the hardest .one for a young man to work u p in and takes years of hard toil. Tf Mr. Yelland could be elected Circuit Court Commissioner the small salary coming from the office would help him in a great measure and hold him u p until he succeeds in building up a! law practice. He solicits the support of every voter iu Livingston ', county irrespective of party affiliations. Why not help this young1 man along and elect him to thi«i young mans offict ^ and Teas-- -a flavor to suit every taste, J* <purse. vVe also deliver promptly. i id I . DO T 3 i i i < * l * ; i i o y , IVIic?li Sylvester & Bert Harris Pinckney, Michigan Election Returns and Dance Howell Auditorium. November 81Harness Repairing V o u r s i ' i f a n d l a d i e s a r e i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a Da:if:ng" P a r t v a t H o w e l l A u d i t o r i u m T u e s d a x ' i n o n n i g N o v . S. K l e c t i o n r c - t u r \v:l1 h e a n n o u n c e d d u r i n g ; t h e e.v e m tig. Ar' ' Va scne orchestra from Ann t V V , D o n e i n a neat and satiaftveto y manner.' Prices reftRonable.',» . ) ( > , ,eJ Bill for Election Returns, 25c . . . Ladies Free \ Dance, 50c Shoe Repairing T h e cold, wet, days of fall and winter will soon be here and you need to have your feet protected. Our stock and work is guaranteed. JACOB BOWERS Pinckney, Mich. Business-like printing.'tbe, plain neat kind t h a t looks right. A t t h e Dispatch Office. •'•tf <?• - . / .. I -w* tmmmti^ at , T.T. CflAgaTOf MICHIBaM, taa r/rub»to Coun lor At a MMIMI of a i d Oanrt, taala at IIM pro OAM ia l»a vllUce ot HowaQ la aald CooutT.oa U>« Mia day of October A. D. lthu. Pnwat, HOB. Arthur A., Montague, Judgt) of J*rob*U. luloeuuUaa of lue oeute of WILLIAM M SMITH, Doceaaert Oliver L. omit* having tilt* In aaid court hi» MSUUSB praying that a certain laauumeui in writing, purporting to be Uat last will and teaia weal of aald rtwaaad, now oa 01« m Mid cpurt IM adahfrt to probata aad (feat the adiulolatralioaa/ aataaatatobagranted to hlmaelf ortoaoma oittar aaiUble nareoa. .It la onkrad thai tka ltta day of November AD. m o at 10 o'olook la the (onaooa at aald Probata oOce, ba aad t» betebf appointed lor hearlag aald petition. It la farther ordered that public BOUOH thereof be give* by publtaattaa of a eopy of tola order for three auccvaalve weeka prariooa to aald day of hearlag iu tha rtnekney PubATcu a aewapaoar grimed and circulating iu uaid cuuutj. lit AKTHU* A. MONTAGUS. STATK OK MICHIGAN, tbo Probate Court fur tbe coaut/ ot Livingston. At a Beaeiou of aald court lu-ld at the frvuate oltleein the village ot Howell lu .Bald county, ou the l8th day o< (XluW, A. l>. lain Freaeut, rJua. Aithur A. Mouianuf, Judge ut ui frebate. lu the waller ol the estate ot T h o m a i f-eirr«ll, d c c c a a c d T. B. Hewlett having Bled lu aaid court hie oaal at.oouct as aduiiDtalrator of aaio i aUU? and bit) j>elltlou praying tor tbe allowance tUereof. It la urdenxl that Friday tlie lltb Jay of November A D 1U10 at IBU o'clock In ttio Inreuoou at aald Probate OUIHB b*> aud la hereby a(j|>ojutt;d fur eautuhilug and alluwlux »»id account. It is further ordered that public notice thereot i>e «lveu by publication of a co|>y ot tbia order, lor three aucceaslve week* prvviuus to eald day ot bearing la the Flnekney luaeaTCU U newspaper priuted and circulated lu eald county. 114 ARTHUR A MONTAGUS, Judge oC Probate. >1T STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Tour: for the county ot Livingston. At a aesalon of aald court held in the Probate oflOce in the village of Howell la said county ou the 18th day uf October A. D. 1910. Pruaent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, In tbe matter of the estate of P a t r i c k Mel n t e e , d e c e a a t d Elda A. Kubn having tiled in said court bis petition praying /or liceuee to sell at private aide th" Interest of said estate iu certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that the 11th day ot November A.I> X910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for heariua Maid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before »uld court, at Bald time and place, to bhow cause why * I Ice nee to sell the Interest of eaid estate i l said real estate bbould not be granted. It is further ordered, tliat public notice thereol lai*rm*Umi F s o t * C o m cerntng ine tsivlnfston County r©or Pa ran Viewing the fact that there has beta much talk regarding tbe condition of ine Liviugatuu County Poor Farm aud Ike expenses of maintaining the aauie, 1 deem it my duty to let (be taxpayers aud ciliaeua of the county kuow what the oondiUoaa are now and what thej were four yeara ago when the pi meat Board waa elected tiuper> tuteodeaui of the Poor. I aieo roaiiae the fact that aa a public aerrant it ia hard to oleaae all th* people became we do not all think alike; bat a* public aervauta the present Board of 8aperiuteud*:uta of the Poor have endeavored to carry ou tbe buainaee of the county farm iu a buaiueae like way, and the reault shows tor itaelf at the farm aud altto tiuaucially. The urat thing to be done after tbe urneut Board weut iuto office was to purchase hay aud graiu, which aiuouutexl to over $150, lo have vuougb to bridge over uutit the uew crope came. '1'he pre&eiit board have ouly bad to buy hay oiice aud theu the amount waa leaa than $25. T h e conditions were thin. They had been keeping 14 old cows aud receiving ouly from 14 tu 2U quarta of milk per day. 1 dun't think mauy faruere would think it advisable to feed wuch a number of cows aud ouly receive such a small quantity uf milk frum them. We now have a )<ood herd nf cuttle to replace (hem. There were four borate, from 14 to 24 years old, kept on the tbe farm, aud actually there was uoi one of them that waa equal to a good days work. About half a day waa the limit for them. We did not think it paid the county to keep HUch horses, so we purchased a team aud sold the old ones, iu about a year purchased auuther team and now we have four good horses that can do a full days work and worth not less lhau $1000. They kept 25 old sheep and 'Jo lambs; some of tbe old ones had poor teeth and were unable to eat much, and several of them died soon after they were shorn. At present we have 50 good sheet) and 56 fine lambs. There was on the farm at that time, one old plow, one old mower, one old hay rack oue drag and too old cultivators. It has now a manure spreader, mower, two new plows, drill, hay rake, cream separator and we have built about 600 rods of wire fence, shingled the horse barn, built two uew out houses and a tine granary; thus giving the WUA4AM &. R O M **^aaaawaa)p«an«a^pa-* O D November bth tbe people of l>i?in|p»Wn oouuty will elect a progeoating attorney lor the uext two years. A man who w veil fitted for many official office* may uot be fitted to perform tbe duties of a criminal lawyer. Tbe record of William £ . Robb for the past two yean* shows that be is well fitted for the office for the following reasons. 1st H e is a t(ood crirmual lawyer. Out of 207 cases iu justice and circuit court, 200 were convicted, which speaks well of his ability iu the trial! aud of bis judgement iu trying only cases of merit. 2nd. No case has beeu appealed aud no other lawyer hired to help him ou a criminal case started by him. 3rd. Criminal fxpeubea f o r sheriff aud deputies bills were reduced from »4787.98 to «2656.24 the fir»t year, saving the couuty #2131.74. l u Gratiot county with a populatiou of one-half more the same bills under local option the aauie year were ^5743 about two aud oue-hfth timew the amount in Liviugstou couuty. 4th. Shields, Howlett, Van- Winkle aud Greeue all opened a law office a few years and practiced law before they were elected prosecuting attorney. The republican candidate has been county clerk for twelve years which pays iu salary and fees an estimate of $1500 a year or «1800 iu all and has had his share. 5th. The question ot local optiou ha» come up duriug the past two years and Wm. E. Robb has made a careful study of the laws and has been fair and impartial 25 cases have went through justice 'aud circuit court under the liquor .•'*i 1 • # w Plants May Be Kept Throughout The Winter Throughout zero weather you can keep your house plants by using Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater. This heater maintains a steady even temperature day and night It will hold fire and heat over night and you can heat your living rooms for two hours next morning with the coal put in the night before. The patented construction of Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater enables the manufacturer to guarantee it to remain always air-tight You have perfect control over the fire at all times. Thus, the coal does not waste away and you don't have to kindle a fire in the morning as with other stowes. Think of it! Your dressing rooms and breakfast rooms warmed by the fuel put in the night before. This truly great heater is growing in popular favor year after year. The following is a message just received from the manufacturer: * We are working full force to «upply the demand for Cole's Original Hot Bla»t Heater- Never In t>e Kiveu by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive vreeks prevloua to said day oi c o u u l y farm a good start on the right road hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH a uewepaier printed ana circulated in said County. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, t44 Jatfge of Probate BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'OLER M. O- C. t , SlGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SlGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today ornlght. Office on Main it lett Pinckoey, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTISFICTION GUIRiNTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free hell and W e b s t e r Rtral P h o n e s __ Arrangeraents made for sale by phone » L ~ye~^ """" "".'"','""""" ""."!$lVuSl.(i2 my expense. Oc* 07 The old keeper did the best he could, considering what he had to do with, and both he and the matron are to be complimented on the tine condition they always kept the county house. In regard to the financial conditions, the following figures will show the balance overdrawn th» last four years is $1121.01 less than the amoQnt overdrawn during the preceding 4 years, 1903, 1904, 1905, l'JOfi. Four years preceding oar term of office the amounts received were as follows: From townships for support of Insane $1245.3S From townships for support of Poor «871.11 From sale of products from the County Farm 275(5.(io Total fUWTtUW Total amount of disbursements our history was the demand so heavy for our better finished heaters. Cole Manufacturing Co. Now is the time to select your heater. We will set one aside for you and have it ready when you wish it put up. Bums Soft Coal, Slack, Lignite, Hard Coal, Wood and lighter fueL Come now while the assortment is complete. Cole's Bot Blast Stoves a a d B a a g e s Sold W l t b Confidence T n e y a r e 4ae Best Barton & Dunbar P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN _ . WILLIAM A. STODDARD Democrat Candidate for Sheriff I \M Address, Dexter. Michigan E. N. Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6, 1L«1S G r e g o r y , M i c h i g a n I CLINT AUCTIllNEEit Pinckneyf Michigan If you arc contemplaining having an auction, let us know by mail or Mutual Phone N o . 42. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cups furnished free. Average number of inmates kept per year, 18$, (4 years) 71 Amount overdrawn from Poor fund (4 years) $(5208.54 11107, 1908, 1909, 1910 are as follows: Received from townships for support of Insane $23<">2.o8 Received from townships for support of Poor 9784.:50 Received from sale of products from Farm 3496.!M ilaws aud all resulted in a couvic- : tion which shown that he has taken only cases of merit and lie is woll fitted to continue the work in a fair aud impartial manner. fith. He dismissed one case upon the examiuatiou in justice court ! for the lack of evidence ami a let- The voters should not forget William A. Stoddard who is making his campaign for his 3econd term as sheriff. Owing to the last illness and death of his father he has been prevented from making Hi '{*f. < * & j T&mt ter from the attorney for the Anti a thorough canvass of the county Saloon League who examined the h u t h i e o o d r e c o r d i n p r e f o r m i n ^ records explains two points. 1st. If liquor is seized in a public ptace it requires further evidence that Total $15(533.81 Total amount of disbursements (4yftRw) $-21721.34 Average number inmates kept per year, 22¾. (4 years) 9(1 Amount overdrawn from Poor fund (4 years) £5087.5;> Yon will therefore see that the amountR overdrawn from Poor fund from 1903 to 11106 inclusive are $0203.54 While from 1907 to 1910 inclusive are 5087.5.¾ PATENTS promptly obtained Taaoc4aaB>ffe. C aInv naallta oatnmdn it.r:oimpy o.!*/M B«O r o• tKf*B-. uNtIeKnd M. P«O*naVdT S okne ptc»ht*, mM*bo>deml yo. rP fahteontot ,p rfaocrt - ice exniuttvelr. BANK RK»CRINOKB. boSoekn*d oin M HAOUW In TaOtam OpaaT.T faoiMr o uarm "wi oB ItnLvLa l*n*nTht-e nKear,r rpSa,t eWnth liachw o ann*da owthlHn rp v*Yal.u Haobwle tino fop«rim aa ptiaornt.- D. SWIFT k CO. PATENT LAWVKRa, L303 Seventh St, Washington, D. C, Grand Trunk Time Tabic (For tbe Coavenienea of onr madara.) Trains Ka&t -9:04 A.M. 4:36 P. M. Trains Wast 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M Total $1121.01 You will also notice there have been kept 74 inmates from 1903 to T906 inchiaive, while from 1907 to 1910 inclusive there have been kept 90 inmates; to say nothing of the differences in the cost of living, which you all know to be higher; and nothing of the improvement* on the farm, Pilch JLS new fence, granary and farm implements, etc., nor that theie have been horses and cattle purchased in the last, four years. Referring to the report to the Board of Supervisors for the fiscal year ending September 30th, 1910, whereby it shows the receipt*, $4554.97, and the expenditures, $7295 54, will aay that on account of there being no money in the County PiKtr fund from June 1909 until Oc'ober of the same year, the report not only included one whole year but also included three months of the year 1909, and the Superintendents of the Poor did not audit any accounts for those three months; thas saving the county money by so doing. It also shows that the keeper was paid $841.63, which amount includes about one third of the previous year. The keepers salary from April 1st. 1909 to April, 1910, w»s $600.00 ; from April 1st, 1910 to April, 1911, is $700. Now by siting up the true conditions, the citUena and taxpayers will see that the present Board of Superintendents of the Poor have not ouly ran the county farm on a more economical basis, but have left the farm in far better conditions than it has been before in years. H . H . WINES, Secly. S'MMiaBsa-enta of the Poor. the man owning the place sold or furnished liquor before a couviction can be obtained. 2nd. Under the local option law a private home caunot, besearched toobtain liquor. The following is a copy of the letter written by the attorney for the Anti Saloon League. MICHIGAN AXTI SALOON L E A G I ' E Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6, 1910 MR. W. K. Roms, Howell, Miih. l>enr Sir: --In response to your request T have examined the record in iht> case of People vs. Priestly. From the r»cord it is apparent that you would have been justified as a public official in doing else than you did in dismissing this case. While the testimony of Mr. Seager that he hud drank i in this place on one oct*a&Kion, :md in fa;t i that a case of beer w;is found iu the place the duties of his office and in cutting down the criminal expenses of the county oughfc to insure his re-election by a large majority. The records of the county treaeurer's office which is positive proof shows that for the year 1908 the sheriff and deputies bills under Edwin Pratt amounted to the sura of $4787.98 while the same record shows the expenses of William A. Stoddard aud his deputies the uext year to be only $26oo\24, a saving to the county of $2131.74. The people of the Btate have criticised the State administration on account of the high taxes the past few years. If the tax payersVant the burdens of taxation reduced they should appreciate a good of- / : i. BESTATANY The Best because it answers every true test for Baking i would give ground for suspicion, the evi- ] g c j a | w ^ 0 n f t S H R v e d their money. dencedidnot show that Mr. I W l y fur-j T h e o f f i c p o f s h e r i f f c f t u n o t b e [nislied tins liquor and ceitaiulv did not' warrant binding tbe defendant! over for I l i e U 1 ° U X >' f o u r > ' e M ' 8 ° r i trial in the circuit court. i two terms. The republican candi- I Regarding the matter ot the right to date, Edwin Pratt, held the office' j search a private resid. nee 1 would say that J 0 £ s h e n f f for f o u r y e a r s a n d h a s section ft-5 of the local option law specific*!-( i i A e *.u ai ' . ', , ' only been out of the office one lv exempts the private home from such a * i i • jse-iroh. Without this provision the ,HW ,ye*r and ten months and is now a j would he unconstitutional as every man's c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e office a g a i n , j home is held to be sacred from invasion of Voters should consider this fact, I any kind. \ours truly, ftnfj W n a f l j . _ Q n •£ Q 0 Jfl n o f trviutT P. W. MARSH, i , , . . . . . , TV , . ,, , , to come back a little too soon. It Attv. tor Anti Saloon League. ^ , ,_., _ . . has been customary in the county i th. 1 he office ot prosecuting; . r . . attorney is different from most., o f Livingston to give a man a sec- : any other county office for ttxe | o n d term as he just nicely berensou that those who are prose- : comes acquainted with the work cuted become enemies but the good i t h e first term. After h e people who desire their laws en-! hftfl o b t a i n r ( 1 t h e experience and forced should support the good ,.,. , , . ., . . , . * \ . „ officials regardlesaof party. Other- btted himself to hold the office a wise there will be no encourage- v o t e * o r William A. Stoddard on 1. 2. 3. R a i s e s l i g h t e s t a n d s u r e s t M a K e s t h e b a k i n g s w e e t e s t a n d m o s t p a l a t a b l e L e a v e s n o h a r m f u l s u b - s t a n c e i n t h e f o o d W h a t m o r e c a n a B a k i n g P o w d e r d o ? m e m b e r , w e say the best,—no exceptions* costs you Iess%—no " T r u s t " P r i c e s . KC BAKINGThV««: POWDER ^ ment for him to perform his duties and the people should bear these facts in mind and support Wm. E. Robb for A second term. election day will be a vote for th e right man for the right place. ry a DispatchjWant Adv SB Ounces for 8 0 Cents Guaranteed under all Turm Food Lmtu I '1»j! * * •Xi. « $ • •liWS * v * Tr^^^ir^'^Ui • • * V - V ' ^ j r • ; • > • « « < . ' > • "tr »«,-• w !•*$?:* ^,- ;S"' '--TS jjf Tf^li •SP • » .T is M H W M * *;, ^ W . OAVKHJLY, r u t t t e b c t w AN EASILY CONQUERED DISEASE. 5P5^5—SB2ESH2SC53C3C **• -••*i WrJuttuutaukUte v a » Uuit .lit tiurgpe. liuthlng very denuitu hud beou teamed . «a to Its real nature, it wa» still regarded us a ounUyjioua disease, which wab—and uf «uy duea&e still lt>—the *amv thing a» confebbiug ignur&uce us to how lt» infection pat^es from the *>ick to th« well, and against It ther« «-oulri be uted only general meuburea «jf sanitation and i&olutiun. Even •these were enough to ke«p tb« ravages of the epidemic, excopt ia a few bpeclnl centers of filth und* Ignorance, within limits am all Indeed 1» coiuparl •eon with the dreadful mortality that nitsed to follow the appearance of n-huleru anywhere. Now the malady^» •among those moat thoroughly understood, and though not much progrea* has been made aa to the curing of victims once stricken, the Infection agent and the avenueB of infection have "been found, and the latter can all be "be easily and effectively closed to any- 'boiiy who knows and will u&e a few *imple measures of prevention, says 'the New York Times. He who eats ;uiJ drinks nothing that has not been subjected for some time, at least, to the heat at which water bolls—aud nothing that has been contaminated Itetween consumption and t h e application of the heat—will not have the cholera, even though people are dying »if it all around him. Aeronauts Reach Canadian City Somewhat Fatigued. U. S. CONSUL GREETS THEM IVV $• Statistics are always more or less Interesting and especially Is this true of those statistics based upon the figures now being given out by census •*»atimatora and the government census bureau, says tho Manchester Union. Aside from speculations as to the possible growth of one municipality or another. It is interesting to note the status of the native-born American In •connection with the birth and death Tates and even a most casual invest! igation will disclose figures little short of alarming. According to the esti .mates of competent authorities the population of the United States should It* tp^nnd this year to be ia the vicinit y ,«t 90.000,000 soulB. Deduct from <Mi tfc* immense flood of immigration •Mlllh ifnee 1900, has closely approximated 9.000,000. and (he increase in population meanwhile to have been <p»tjlcthfng tike 14,000,000, as far as native- born Americans are concerned This is an Increase of but BIX per •cent, over the figures of the former as against 21 par cent, for . f t p t . f * * * * " * <*|MM It is seer ase nrv. Manjtfho DMtrtstf Famirjp.il *»urtuacl By Daughter for Y«aj* «fi<J ••-' Cataci Him Arrwt. UtufcoCK. OUa. — WWlai* a p v r y . j iaa WfUt&m H. Pound, aged seventy ytara, u under arrest on u statutory charge made, by bis owu daughter. The yuunc woman expects to graduate socn as a lawyer (rum 'a Washington, D. C . college and hopes to prosecute lira e*s|s against her aged parent. Balloon America Is Still at Place x b e father and daughter met lucre Where Landing W«e £1toctcd— . to lace here for the first time in Men Recount Their Record thirty-one years. Thirty-one years ago Breaking Flight. m ^ b a t *'** then Wyandotte, now a part ol Kansab City, according to the daughter's story, Sperry deserted her mother and four small children and ran away with*another woman, a former servant iu the family. Sperry was not been or heard from by his wife or children for thirty years. The woman with whom he went away, died within a yviir. Then he married again. Fifteen years ago Sperry came to Tulaa, Okla. He changed his name tu William l'ouud- He hub two children by his last marriage. in 1WW ^ a x g a r e t Hopkins Hperry. an employe in the department of commerce am? labor at Washington, got a special bill through congress allowing her mother a pension. Sperry was an old soldier, it was this pension that makes the daughter more vindictive. Two yeurs ago uuouymoua letters were written to the pension department stating that Mrs. Sperry's husband was living aud that under such circumstances she was not entitled to tho money. The department started an investigation which revealed the whereabouts of Sperry. The deserted woman's pension of Jli> pei month was cut off. It was her only support. When the daughter learned this she Immediately set out on the trail of her lather. Sperry was taken to Tulsa and will bo given a preliminary hearing there. His daughter asked the authorities to postpone the trial until she can uppear as a full-fledged lawyer tu prosecute her father. 200 VICTIMS OF CANCER SAVED. Quebec, Out.- Alan K. Haw ley and Augnetua Poet, the heroes of the greatest balloon night on record, arrived hure Wednesday night after an experience that was more trying than earlier reports indicated, but mightily pleased because the cup for which they contested remains In America. The United Stales consul was there to greet them, as well as a number of enthusiastic citizens who cheered them lustily us they stepped to the platform. Although persons of vigorous health and dauntless spirits, it was easy to perceive that the two aeronauts, about whose safety the people or the entire <x>ntient had been held in suspense for .several days, were worn out, and although they spoke freely, their bodily fatigue could not be disguised. And at times, aa they recounted their thrilling eipertencea, they would remark that they were somewhat dazed. The party d r o r e to the Chateau Frontenac, where they dined as the g n e 4 a of the U. S. consul. Messrs. Hrvwley and Post landed about 46 hours after their departure from St. Louis. The balloon basket touched earth at H:35 the afternoon of Oct. 19. They probably flew about 1,600 miles, although the direct distance between tbe two points, on wWch the international race is decided. is only 1,355 miles. This would make their average rate of progress about 35 miles an hour. The flcat day after leaving the America II., at the end of their Journey on the banks of the Perlbonka river, Mr. Hawley's leg. waa Injured so badly that be was laid up for several hours and he has not yet entirely recovered from the effects oT the hurt. In deseribing the earlier part of the journey np to the time they were lost sight of over the state of Michigan, Mr. Post'said th*y followed a northeasterly course across the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and thence along the Illinois river into the state of Wisconsin. The next morning they wore just north of the city of Milwaukee, but over the lake. Then varying winds carried, them along northeast over Georgian bay to Lako Nlplsslng, Ont. • r -*v ..r» The octopus Is a creature of more m leaa dreadful reputation. And now * twntleinan who modestly describes Mmself as "a genius and an inventor" comes forward in a letter to Major «Jeneral Wood, chief of staff of the army, proposing to put the octopus idea into effect as a method of destroy- 4 n s an enemy's warships. He says he ^ j . , . «*n construct a diving boat with *sj%igs or extensions on the octopus fjfjpdple. In a battle the boat would K * S - ^ Y « under an opposing vessel, come u p underneath, wrap the wlngB around ~ tho craft, octopus fashion, and then «ink again, carrying down the ship and drowning all hands. It seems delightfully, not to say tragically, simple. But the probability is that the scheme is much more likely to go up than the invention Is to take warships » down. ^ n l&. We are Deglnnlng to hear stories •bout mistakes in the census. Down • e s t an old maid, in a moment of irrigation, gave to tho enumerator the • a m e , age and color of her tomcat, sajkd the cat's description has gone to IfJJashington to be Included in the cen- «SJB alongside tho Adamses and IJnlncys. Out In Indiana a sensitive v « B l l has hftnirqd herself because she ~ t r t b i i u a "il»-'-*itisu8 man. aa to -C^pa^ry^wt^pflphf^b her husband ll'^ifaVy bit of mislnfortfQatlon which gets into the census Should lead to somebody's death, how {fcpsy the undertakers would ho! And 41 Uncle Sam does include a few tom- #£ts JQ big totals, nobody need comlln except thnso who <!n not like E T H E L L E N E V E FREED. Companion of Dr. Crippen Acquitted of Charge. London.—After n trial lasting; but a few hours, in the New llailey criminal court, a jury found Ethel Clare Lenevo not guilty as an accessory after tho fact in the murder of Corn Belle Crippen, for whose death Doctor Crippen will die on the gallows November 8. It was for love of Miss Lenevo that Dr. H. H. Crippen, now under dertth sentence, murdered his wife. The crown counsel. Richard Muir. failed to show that Miss Leneve had knowledge of either the American's intention or of the crime itself. No witnesses were called by the defense. Immediately upon the conclusion of the epeech of Miss lieneve's attorney, F. E. Smith. Justice Alvorstone- delivered his charge to the jury and they retired, returning in twentytwo minutes with a verdict of aoqnittal. ' L I L Y W H I T E S ' W A R ON NEGROES. Organize in South Carolina to Eliminate Blacks From Party. Cohimbia, S. C—The "lily v,hife" Republican convention called by- John G. Capers, national committeeman from this state, met with delegates from all but nine counties and formed a party organization the prime object of which is to eliminate the ne^rr* from the councils of the party. The convention decided not. to put. out. a ticket this roar, hut to nominate candidates for congress in all seven South Carolina districts in 101L'. Dr. Henry Lindtahr Tells of Success of Nonsurgical Process. Chicago. — Perinanent cures of U00 cases of cancer in two years were announced by d)r. Henry Llndlabr of Chicago before the American Cancer Research society, in session at the National Medical university. "The medical world ia just coming to realize that cancer is n constitutional rather than a local disease, and that surgery is powerless to cope with it." said Doctor Lindlahr. "The cure lies in the purification of tho blood. "First the blood is reduced by dieting. Then cold packs are applied to bring the blood to tho surface. Homeopathic medicines are «lven to btir blood action. In the sixth week u general rash appears, and the poison which feeds the cancer begins to exude. I have not had one death among my patients." W O M A N A W A K E A W H O L E YEAR. Centenarian Dies After Long Vigil for Missing Son. Poston.- "Now I shrtl'. sleep," were the last words of Mrs. Mary Turcotte, who died at the age of .one hundred years and two days, after having born without restful sleep for more than a year. More than a. year ago her son. Charles, disappeared. Day and night she sat In a willow rocker, watching for him, sleeping only a few minutes at a time. I^ast July the son was found in Lynn. He camo back and put his mother in her bed, but it was found that her sleepless condition had become chronic. PORTUGAL W I L L WAR ON GRAFT. A New Jersey court has ruled that •a n a n must be sober to bo entitled to OMuro a marriage license in that t'«liilo. Most of the middle-aped bachv «|s>SJI Will contend that it is URPIOBS to *iJ * Hrfier men to apply for mar- *'af* | r j $ BrfUsJ. are putting the letters " r ^ A A . I ^ m»^ Intended for Union *"**"' ^InWlca. But the matter • o problem except in theory. i^ffr addressed will naturally be these United States of Amerlptople writing to United South wsnt their friends to get will spell it out. target* seem to be quite the amateur marksmen thes* W O M A N M A K E S 40,000 PRAYERS. Maine School Teacher Says That Every One Was Answered. Goldenridge. - - Known throughout this section of Maine aa the praying woman of Aroostook." Mrs. Ruflna M. Osgood has composed 40,000 prayers, and can repeat every one of them from memory. She has taught 54 terms of common school, and says every one of her 40,000 prayers has been answered. Alaska Delegate ts Re-Eleetcd. Juneau, Alaska.—Tho official count. of the votes cast in the election held last August to choose a delegate to congress was completed Wednesday and shows that James Wickershnm was re-elected. Assailant of MaJ. Dreyfun Dead. Paris, France. — Louis Anthehne Oregorl, the military' writer, who shot Major Dreyfus in the wrist on the occasion of the transfer of the remains of Zola to the Pantheon on June 4, LL108, died Wednesday. Now Minister of Finance Appalled at Corruption of Old Regime. Lisbon. — Jose Relvar., minister of finance, declared he was appalled at the corruption of the old regime which his Investigation is revealing. For the future, he said, it will he war to the knife against special privilege abuses. All the old ROVernment employes will he dismissed. The king's civil list of $800,000, the minister added, will he replaced by a modest presidential salary. Taxes on necessities will ho reduced and thoso on. luxuries increased. DIES OF F O O T B A L L INJURIES. Captain of Cornell Team, Hurt In Scrimmage, Succumhs. Tthara, N. Y— L. 1L Paine of Dnhith. Minn., acting captain of the Cornell freshmen foothall team, died at the Cornell infirmary' from supposed internal Injuries received while playing football. President Schurmrm said the boy was injured on Ortoher IS In a practise scrimmage, but. the attending physician rthi not think the injury dangerous. 5= ; •see- SE w STATE HAPPENINGS * •a* B i l l •*" New Count Ordered for Tacoma. Washington. - Complete re-onumernt. ion of the population of Tacoma, Wash., was ordered Thursday b; Secretary Nagel as a result of the protests made by the people of that city. Makes His Employes His Heir«. Mineola, X. Y.—The L200 workmen in his factory are made residuary legatees of the $000,000 estate of Isaac Remsen, a New York manufacturer, who recently (tied at his home here. His will was filed for probata Thursday. CadillS* -*. Mis* Blfniu 9 * V # - . tweaiy years. <M, (ell troui a horae and as a result hits lost bar memory. Earl Moore, Rodney, received a charge of birdshot ia hia facu while hunting with a conipuniuu. Moore walked around a bush when the companion raised hia ride and tired at a bird about to light on it. Moure's eyesight may possibly be saved. Uoih boys are sixteen years old. Kabt Lansing.—Seven members of the benior ioreatry cluas of the M. A. C. have gone to Au liable to take the examination for forest ranger, which will be held there. Should they paas tho examination they will be eligible for positions worth |1,100 per year. Muskegon. -Hubert Stein, eighty, the oldest pioneer of this county and at one time owner of L'.yOO acres of land, part of which was later settled us Muskegon Heights, is dead at his home here. Hu was a native of Luxembourg, Germany, "and is survived by three daughters and one son. Alurshull. - >• Tho appointment of James P. Hughes, thirty two, as postmuster here, announced from Washington, makes Hughew the youngest man iu charge of a first-class post office in the United States. Dr. A. D. Bungham was appointed postmaster at Albion and Harold McGrath at Charlotte, according to the message received here. Denton Harbor.—"Three times and out," said Frank Huber. forty, recently, when the officers frustrated his second attempt at self destruction. He made good, lor word from South Dend, Ind., states that Huber killed himself by turning on the gas iu hhj room. Another roomer in t h e house was nearly asphyxiated. Denton Harbor.—John Chamberlain, a carpenter, was crossing the freight yards when he was struck by a train. Both legs were cut off and he lived hut two hours. James Kirk, seventyfive years old, was hit by a street car and seriously hurt. Kirk is a meat peddler and was nearly shot to death by an insane customer two years ago. Owosso.—Gcorgo Thompson, fiftyeight years old, was kicked over the heart by a playful colt a week ago and died. Silas Shalt put in Heverul barrels of hard elder to help beguile a hard winter, commenced to drain them early and was sentenced to l i days in jail on his plea of guilty of a charge accusing him of being a tippler. Saginaw.—Henry llochaw, sevenlyiwo, a lifelong resident of Saginaw, disappeared October 14, according to a report made to the police. His mind is tsnid to be blank .and uo trace of him has been found, although the river lias been repeatedly dragged. Ludington. -Mrs. Addle Smith was awarded damages of $1,000 from George Leltle, a saloonkeeper, who sold her husband liquor which, it was alleged, caused hhu to go home and threatou the lives ol his family. In defending his mother,' a s*ou, Henry, fired several shots at his father, some of which indicted injury on the mother. Charlotte. -II. (', Carr has been named by J. "fo. C. Smith as chairman of his congressional committee. The other members are: Fred H. Webb of Dattle Crek, W. I>. Walking of Kalamazoo, T. A. Hilton of (3oldwater, Frank M. Stewart of Hillsdale. The chairman of the five county committees are also made members of the Smith committee, Vassar—Leonard lUgnnr, a Richvino hotelkeeper, arrested on complaint of tho Law and Order league, September il9, for breaking the local option law, whoso trial was set for October lft, has defaulted his bail of $300 and officers are searching for him. Ho was located In Saginaw, but escaped. Saginaw.—-Georgo Piper, a bookkeeper at the Marquette Motor works, was thrown from an auto when it skidded, and sustained a fractured skull. No hopes are entertained for his recovery.—Em mitt L. Beach, a former circuit Judge, was nominated for mayor on the Democratic ticket in the city convention. Ho defeated Ernest A. Snow, who defended tho trnction company several yeara ago in the strike suits. The vote was 515 to 47. Owosso.--The wages of all the telegraph operators nn tho Ann Arhnr railroad will probably be raised, in accordance with a request, made by the operators. — Because Adelbert Sampson nf Ovid displayed so much zest, in serenading newly married couples in the past, his friends laid for him when he married GrRce K. "Dort. and returned from a wedding trip, and exploded dynamite under his house, shattering every window. Jackson.—When a 22-caliber rifle in the hands of George Chapin. a companion, was accidentally discharged, Warren I;mp, 17, was shot in the back and perhaps fatally wounded. Tho bullet, passed entirely through the boy's body. Battle Creek.--Te.stlmr.ny nt. the inquest indicated that Anthony De Wolf, whose body was found In Battle Creek recently, was taken to Michigan City and an attempt made to poison him there. Joseph Novack, who is charged with killing him, was accused of enticing Do Wolf to tho Indiana town. Cadillac.—Charles Metro, charge;! with slaying Frank McConnell, who was shot to death while stealing a cabbage from Metro's patch, was held for trial in the circuit court. Metro's mother-in-law and hrr husband were alto bound over. .**•*• SKEW Ft A T T O R N E Y - G E N E R A L GOT FACTS T H R O U G H A SLIP OF T H E PEN OF AN EMPLOYE. CHARGED H E L E T H A R R I M A N ROAD B O T T L E UP R I C H E S T F I E L D IN W Y O M I N G . Former Secretary of Interior May Face Charges More Serious Th«n Those Against Ballingcr. Former Secretary of the interior James R. Garfield, of Ohio, will be called upon to deleud himself against more serious charges than have ever been made against Secretary of t&u Interior BalUnger. In an investigation which will be conducted this winter either by the BalUnger-Piuchot committee, or by another special committee of congress, it will be charged that Mr. Garfield did not merely attempt io, but actually did shield the Union Pacific liailway company wh.ll.: it defrauded the United States out of a great belt of coai Luud in Wyoming. During Mr. Cariield's administration of the affairs of the interior department, it will be charged, while minor offenders. Individuals, who undertook fraudulently to acquire a quarter section of land contrary to law, were prosecuted, convicted, and sent to jail, the Union Pacific, which actually defrauded the government out of the best coal land iu Wyoming and the west was permitted to go scot free upon the payment of a royalty of tight cents a ton. Over twice as much laud id involved in this Uniou Pacific fraud as in the Cunningham claims. While the Union Pacific coal is located within easy reach of the market. It is extremely doubtlul whether the ceal on the land covered by the Cunningham claims, which brought about the Baliinger-Piuchot controversy, will ever bo available. The real history of these Union Pacific coal land frauds has been buritd in the archives of the interior department, and has only now come to li^'ht. It appears from the records why the tacts have long been suppressed, for these records show that Mr. Garlield, before being appointed secretary of the interior to relieve E. A. Hitchcock, of Missouri, was apprised of the embarrassment in which the railroad corporation found its- Mf, and actually went into office pledged to prolect the Union Pacific asaitist Ivoth criminal and civil prosecution in the It deral courts. Grahame-Whitc Wina Trophy. Americu lost the Gordon Bennett int« nmtional aviation sjiecd cup at Belmont p:irk. New York, to England* when Claude Grahanie-White, of the Knt-'lisli team of flyers, circled the in ternational course of five kiloiuetars twenty limes a total distance of t>2.1 miles, in in minutes -(:0:: seconds, The Knglish Hyer won ihe trophT with a French aeroplane propelled by a French engine. He Hew a Hlorlot monoplane equipped with a Gnorm> engine of HiO horse powei". Score Freak Marriages. Divorce and the white slave evils will be among the principal topics at tho World's Christian Citizenship conference which will begin in Philadelphia November 1(1, A preliminary draft of the report of the committee on divorce of tho National Reform association, which will be offered to the delesrfttes. strongly advocates a national divorce law as well as throwing safeguards around young people who contemplate marriage. "Freak marriages" are scored in the report. FLASHES FROM T H E WIRE United StafeB District Judge Mr- Call dissolved the Injunction issued by him several days ago prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating liquors in H i siloons of Memphis, Tenn. Judge Me- Call declared the federal court had no jurisdiction. United States Senator Nelson W Alrtrlch. of Rhode Tslnnd. has leased a 14-nxini apartment on P;irk avenue New York, and it is declared that, following his retirement from the senate, he will make his home in New York the greater part of the year. Imports of the United Slates for the nine months ending with September, UetO, aggregate;} in value $1,17l',- 400.000. as compared with CI.OP.S 000.- 000, for the corresponding period of UiOfl. ;<eeord1niT to statistics ox the department of r-ommcree and labor. The gxeMV^t imnortations for the ninr reonths nf 1910 were sucar, Si OH.100, 000; crude Tndia ruhher S7S.nOO.fOO h'de«j ?'nr) skins, $70,000,000, and coffee S-tr. ?, oo ooo. After fighting the flames from mid nkTM until long after dawn, the tired residents of Dosswpll, a mininrr town in Somerset, count.v, Pa., looked out upon a scene of desolation. Proportv to the value of STji.OOO had been destroyed. The hotel business bouono pnd seven rlweflings were limned. Tb* ilre was fought with bnrkets nnd water from everv available source of snnnly a'd from nearby towns he- Inrr lost herause railroaria could not provide locomotives to carry fire engines to the stricken village. The supreme court affirmed the judgment, of the criminal coun. o* Conk county against McCann in the anneal for a new trial of former Police Inspector Kdward McCann, of Chicago. The government of Panama has secured permission frcm the United State* to establish at different nlnoe* in the canal which may he agreeable ;o this "our.try, rchools for both sexon of Panamanians*, to he taught by na fives the r>\-nf>nses to he paid from the Panama national trenanrv. T>>*>rp are ?33 public, prlioo'q in the repnbif' having a tr*^l enrollment of 1.039 pvplls and C!9C teachers. 'NEWS OF MfCftU Prum^ofi<J hqnjtf^ai *fi'WMWW&*'•*.. ,., ...utw Uniformity of tagt, book* t t e n g ^ j out the state will also be fagkt-it* leglblutive enactment. ,...>.fyi L Grand Rapidt. was the leader h* tfcr movement and aybrunt Wev«eiJMlfc>& Grand Rapid*, addressed th*<t«ateJN era ui>o:i the hubject. f,"u. v< The fifth bill will ack lW .<1 luation of thi» offlcu of super of tohoolb. making it au wpex*j*iu tiuiriug an oath, and detittls# perintenijient's ddti<« amf 991 T h e fourth bill will ask that boarda of education »« brongat tinder a uniform law exactly aa u general Jaw now governs ilfcorpjpaiied (owns and clUea. , ^ Tho sixth bill will atsk t h a t ao^>M of education be required to winjuni the sanction of boards of healtft « f ijft plans and specifications fo> £fgr achool uuildingb and to grant Wu<»* of health special iiower to coadcuw uusanitasy school buildings nvW $f use. , , While her huiiLund lay dying ia $ e \ hospital at Ann Arbor with tutorculosib-, Mr*. Frank Corenta, of N«rw Haven, near Owussy township, u*f pired or heart trouble. T h e hu«imut*. went away ten days ago to lean* what his trouble ia, aud will H£vi?£ come back ulive. The tecend biil will a&k for iy atdistribution of tho ' primary MkbottL money, the bill iu effect aakSM? ,f«jr the suomission uf u wnatitaCfoa&l ameudmfut. The fact that • w a y school districts are piling lap ftf* mary money faster than they . «*i* spend it for salaries in reapoaatialp for the idea. The teachers vvbtricl liR» to see some of the money available Tor apparatus and school adoraczcDt under proper conditions. Because a conuuetor on the M. (?. R. t h r e a t e r e d to' put her off the car and said, "To show you that 1 am «1 gentleman, I will pay your fareV Mrs. Humphrey, of Comstoek, brought proceedings in circuit court and was allowed $500 bv a jury at Kal£nutiBO»i took the initial steps in t h e most important work it lias ever attempted;- ihr launching ol a movement t o .secure several radical legislative enact n u n t s at the next session of t h e u t a t e legislature. Six bills will be offered. The first will ask for pensions for school teachers who have served 11 specified number of years and h a v reached a certain age, the geriera' nrov!sions to be patterned after t.?u> Rhode Island bill. Grand Trunk Held Responsible. The state railroad oommiFtrton issued its findings as a result of the investigation of the Grand Trunk wreck r ' Durand last August, in.whr ch ten persons lost their lives. Itelattvv to the olllcialu of the road, w r o jrere In charge of tlte train service, the commission is unanimously of Ihe o p i n i o n ' " t h a t they ure primarily responsible for this wreck." THE MARKETS. I V ' m i t — ( v ' t t l » > - - " . V : i r k c t . u c t l v e rii'1 ' ^ i l ^ ( l n ^ . ,'i l a s t week'.-; p r i ' T H a o n i l y r ' f ' i i - s . W o n u n ! ! . P e s t s t e e r s fifwl t i e f f e r s . $ : . 7 . ^ , 0 : y t ^ c r s a m i h e l p e r s l.iinn t o 1 J0(i. j.'> '.I'"I.,"O); i»tp*»r's *rn1 licit.•!;•', H»»+« t o l.iiim, ' $ i , 5 0 ^ 5 : P—II-"- v N " " - s 'iji.t ' - . - t . o r s U n i t n r n r,\1, soft t o l.iliMi f l ."id iW Ti ; ! ' - m s s s t e e r s i<n'' h i ' T t ' r - I h a t ' i i v c t'rtt. :.01) t o "••"•. J . T 7 r . « ( i 4 . " V c h o i c e i')( e n v - s $4 til't.i>U; g e o r f f ."•' 1'iuvs, J.M..-.0'()'H.V.'' o ' . i T i t u o n c o w s , SrU/ '.<'."•>. r u n n e r s , $Jftr2.7;V ehoi<*o h ^ n v y lo'll!.-, f - i ; r a i l - l o mooil lifilOfL'nM'* o n M « . *:( r.ilfl/::,', :V s t u c k b l i l K 8'! n:>*i"< tirt. r t n i l e * . f l i n e - t err.,-, xni> t o 1.000, | <*>'. fte4.:.0: fsilr feeoiivu- s t e e r s . K00 t o t.eo(>, **? 7;'i((i I ^-, : H i o l e e Ht n c k e r s , :>0f> t o 7 0 0 . J t''<•«.'.':, • f a i r • • T o r k r r s . ".Ort fn 700, US r,fi ((:1.;:>: :-h.ri< l u d f e r s , J t n , . 2 . W r i . : ; 0 ; m t ' V - e r s . l a r t r e , No.ir.ir. m e d i u m n.fre, $40<o i;;>: i ' i ' ! ) i : i i i i n i n ' l ' ' i M f i , S2;"> '-),?">. V e i l c f i l v e s - - M n r k n t , s t e a d y t»t )•»«! T l ' i " ' . : . ! ; \•"« T i r i e c s ; t i e s t , $ 0 ^ 0 . 5 0 : o t h e r s . J,j',/ s.i'O. M ' t . ' l i r o v * a n d s p ' - i n i r e r s — ^ t e n d v . S h e e n HTHI Io-'tv-•---Mn r k r t . l.r>c t o i!Sc tow*.!- t i i o t i o n W ^ ' n e s d a y , a h o u t f t p i f l y w t t ' i lus-t T h u r s d a y . ' Hes-f l a i n * . " . <e ror,,' i: c,n • f n i r t o frond I H T T ^ S . **^*i >\"'i; I ' K I I I t u c o m m o n h m h s , $fi<Ji ,-..7.".; r n l r t o R-OO.I " ' ' o c p , S3.50(fr)4; PWMK ,IIH1 e o r r n n o n . Rl.TTi'''1!?. T l o c ^ - . - A ^ j i r k e t . t ">•• t o ?flr. l o i r ^ r t h n n 1:. uf T l i e r s i l i i ;•; M M i t i K r»n l o w e r t h n n W r d n e s i t . ' i y : n o t h i n 1 ? s o l d nt lVonri. l \ i n , r e < r Tir|nr>s: I.iKlit t o froroT h n t c t i e r s , :<< fi->f, x.7r;: p i - . s . $ s . i ; n ; I ' . T h t y o r k - e r s , JR.fiT.rt; S.7.r>; s t i i p s . 1 - ^ off. TCnst i n t f T n t o , N . V . _ T T O ^ — - S t o W - h e n v y , }!»: v o r k o r ' j . ItV t n w *> 1 Ti: T I ' " S . S'l ? 0 . S i i e o t i — A c t i v e ; L e s t T*1*YiV>s, *£ " ". : v e n r l f n c r s , Rf> C" />.f'0; Tirefrtfirs. «t r.nc/.v| . 7 ; , : r"'f>s, S t « M ' . V . , f ? n i v n « * - • -,'., -10 'Ti. Cn 11 le - s ' l o w ; tvx:"->rt c + n o r * . tix -." /J.I T o,-,: K h i v o l n j ? s ^ r . r s . $R. P S ^ f i : 7 r > : s h i n e l n . r KltTl'S. 1,000 fn 1.2^0 rh«,., Sr. "". f,t<\ •„]',; i > . - ( " i i e r ' ' l e p r s , 1 fl^fl H> 1.100 t'.w. S:i(?( :>.?;«•. l i o l l V r s , l l r r h t t o I ' - ' n . - i * 4 C" '> " :>; onvvM r a p m r m f > p r t v n r . *:?.?7i '•'• r.; i m i u - e v n o r t . trifiTi.TiO; ^»^*•:! lMitciu-T-s. J i r i O f i i " - s r o r - k e r < : t3.50f)J 4 r.O: f e e d e r " < \ r,i^ir."...".fl; m i l k e r a a n . t s p r i n g e r s , S.lfHrTO. ^ • r n l n . K t c . W l i c ; i I.- .f.-ish N o . 2 r e d , 1 c » r o t :i.~. t-L'c. cln-^iriK" .it n " T - 4 c ; ]'H»r«Tnhf»r n n e n n l -iv 1 • h ,n l o s « of t - 4 c nt $H 3-fi\ :intl i ' e r t l n e ' 1 t o 0G l - 4 e ; M " v onpriPct n t SI 0:' n m l ( V r l l n c l t o $ 1 , 0 1 1 - 2 ; N o 1 v h i t e . f)2 S - 4 c . f , i r n - C n s h N o . :1. 7,Cr; N n . 2 yoTlrvw *.::i--V: No .i v"tli>w, "i^c. Outs- '-'t.ici'iird. :: eurs nt "t I-2r. t r n rT \ en -t ?C.:: \r; N'Nn o, :; 1i.v l7i l7fcr :, N" <o .1 - 2?.c .' Wo . R e i m s - c . i s i i , $2.'ri2; N o v e m l x i r . J:. biil. 1 ' ' n v r ' - ' - ' e e i l I ' v i n i " m o t , 30 TintT^ rtt Ssit'ei; L i p ' T - n i l i r r . SS.fiS: M > i r c h , S.70 s i i i n r l r , 20 h n r r s . n t S s . 2 0 . 17 r<t PR :!:. » ' - 7 . : . 0 . 12 ,,t S7, 1^ pf" frfi.Kft: f i r t m e fll^lkc. «S.7Ti; « n n i i i l r i ; L l s i k o . 8 h n g s . - a t ss nr.. lo nt j-.r.o. T i m o r ; ; . , - s e e . i - P r i m e . s p n t , ' S 4 . 5 C i i p ^ i l ' . i n l , P o c i l - In 1 0 n - l b s i i e k c ! l o h h t n ^ Jrrts 1->.-'ITV S:.T,: i T i n r P e m t i l d t h i i r s , t ? n ' : flit.' m t i ' M P P I T < , > : ' s : < ' r « e k c i ] r o r r i a n d r n a r » e r o m m e n l , ?2."; c o r n n m l o a t c h o p , $ 2 5 p e r t o n . K l n u r - - P f " ? t Miclii:-'rm i)Jit*>nt. J l 4 5 - n r r l l n a r v - M i t e n t . J t . r . O ; . ^ t r n t t r h t $ t « 0 - " l e ^ r . Si HO; p t ' T r r y e . » 4 . 5 0 : s t Y n t " » i t ' »4.SO: r l e o r . $4 3(1: p u r e r v w $4 r>(t "-•rriritr p a t e n t , $r..P0 p e r 1.1.1 i n w o o d " jnViliInK' iotft. Ferdinand Tinney (affinity) Fftrle, Avhn reeently returned to his home at Monroe, N. Y., from Kurope, whero It was said he had been trying to patch up his difficulties with hia French wife, and failed, is now Hi. The latest move of Mayor John W. Baiiey. of Battle Creek, to hark City Attorney William E. Ware, who was the victim of an assault by Aid. Ralph KrBklne at a council metatlnir, was n statement in which he •announces that the city at oraey will bw barred from making amy Terbal rem> rt on the floor of the connrtl c h a a - ' hrr. . • V , •** -... n i vv.:,v v 1, \ i > — -«- • • mmtfuia * * & & -«r •*' , .. •JT'.'3r»' ™ f £ h ^ tt^j^^^A^ia^^ • * - t'ii*-..7^ * * * * * • * 'H; fE' -•aaai ^ ¾ ¾ ,#^%ihMii^- >w w a ^i! It *pl ' *fc. t'f SYNOPSIS. L a w H i c e Blakeley,' lawyer, goee to Wtttbwrg with tho forged notes In th« Hrasaea casts to get thw deposition uf Joh*t Gflmoce. millionaire. In the latter a he la attracted by a picture of a votttSJ «*r|. whom the jnimouat™ rAplsitui in hfi granddaughter. A lady request* iltaScetoy to buy her a rutlman tlckat. He «r*e» Iier lower eleven and rataina lower 'tw. Ha ftnila a drunken man In lower •»*» orad retire* in lower nine HM awa- Jiaai tat lower seven and fin da hla clothes «wd tag nilaalu*. The man in lower ten JK rocnd murdered. Circumstantial evi- • II — u point* to both Hlakeley and -tho •uliaiam m a * who had exchanged clothea wNfe him. Blakelev become* IntereataU ia a Ktrl iu blue. The train Is wrecked. I glaXcy ta reacu*d from the burning car JWdKe Rlrl in blue. Hla arm is broken. PBNW KB to the Carter place for breakfast. The tirl pruvea to be Alison wear. ] « awrtner'a sweetheart Her Peculiar mystlCy the lawyer. She- drops bag and Blakeley puts it in Ida Blakelay returna home. He flnda ^ te nnder surveillance. M°v »»f _, at the train taken Just before the reveal to Blakeley a man laaplng me train with hla stolen a£lp. , learn, that a man named Bul- 5 hum leapad from th«j train near M - <ana! aprafaad hla ankle. He stayed some ^ « t * b T c a r t e r place. While n>aklnK ^ gt Carter's. Blakeley hnd« Allg W t r her. Mrs. Conway, the for whom Blakeley bought th« ticket, triea to mako a hariealn aim for the forged not en, nut kuowit they are missing. C H A P T E R X X I . McKntghVa Theory. T cotofess I w a s staggered. T h e tkoojrlaat the surrounding tables, after glancing curiouBly in my direction, lacteal uway again. I g o t m y hat and w e n t out in a very uncomfortable frame of mind. That^ *-be would Inform the police at emeu <rt What s h e k n e w 1 never doubted, unl e s s possibly s h e would glvo a day or t w o ' s g r a c e In the hope that 1 would Change m y mind. 1 reviewed the situation as I waited ten a car. T w o passed me going in t h o opposite direction and on tho first ' o n * I SAW Bronsou, his hat over his «yes, h i s arms folded, looking moodily j ahead. W a s It Imagination? or w a s Ittw s m a l l m a n huddled In the corner of a%« rear s e a t H o t c h k i s s ? A s t h e c a r rolled on I found myself sndWng. T h e alert little man w a s for afl f e e world like a terrier, ever on the seewt, a n d scouring about in every di- ISOttOU. I found McKnight ut the Incubator, wNfc h i s coat off. working with enthuand a manicure file over the horn Of his auto. ) "rVs the worst horn I ever ran aeroee," he groaned, without looking J irft a s I c a m e In. "The blanketyb i a s * thing won't blow.'' I H e punched it savagely, finally eliciting a faint throaty croak. "Sounds like croup." 1 suggested. "My sister-in-law u s e s camphor and | g o o s e grease for it; or how about a •pfce poultice?" But McKnight never sees any jokes but his own. H e flung the horn clattering Into a corner and collapsed sulkily into a chair. I "Now." I said, "if you're through manicuring that, horn, I'll tell you about my talk with the lady in black." "What's w r o n g ? " asked McKnight, languidly. "Police watching her, too?" "Not exactly. The fact is, Rich, there's t h e mischief to pay," S t o g i e c a m e in, bringing a few additions t o our comfort. When he went • o u t ! told my story. "You must remember," I said, "that I hafl s e e n this w o m a n before the m o r n i n g of the wreck. She was buying her Pullman ticket when I did. *!%«« tho next morning, when the murd e r w a s discovered, she grew hysterical and I g a v e her s o m e whisky. The third and last t i m e I saw her, until t o n i g h t , w a s w h e n she crouched heaide t h e road, after the wreck." McKnight slid down in his chair until h i s w e i g h t rested on the small of his hack and put his feet on the big reading table. "It's rather a facer." he said. "It's Teafly too good a situation for a romixnOBpIace lawyer. It ought, to be dfaroathred. You can't agree, of «owrse; and by refusing you run the c h a n c e of jail, at lenst, and of h a v i n g Alison brought into publicity, which is tint of t h e question. You say she w a s a t tho Pullman window when you •werftT' "Yes; T bought her ticket for her. Ciave lier lower eleven." "And you took ten?" "Lower ten." McKnight straightened up and looked a t me. "Then aha thought you were in l o v e r ten." "f suppose sKe did, if she thought a t all." "But listen, man." McKnight w a s growing excited. "What do you figure rmt of this? T h e Conway w o m a n k n o w s you h a v e taken the notes to Ptttsburg. T h e probabilities are that • h e follows you there, on the chance • f an opportunity to get. rhem. either for Bronson or herself. "Nothing doing during the trip o v e r ' o r daring the day in Pittsburg; but s h e l o a m s the n u m b e r of your berth as you buy It at the Pullman ticket office fn Pittsburg and s h e thinks s h e wees her c h a n c e . N o o n e could have foreseen that that, drunken fellow would b a v s crawled Into your berth. ,,, "Now. I figure I t o a t this w a y : 9 h e wanted t h o s e n o t s s d e s p e r a t e l y — d o s s ttJU—not for Bronson, but to-bohl o v s t his head for s o m e purpose, in t h e night, w h e n e v e r y t h i n g i s quiet, she slips behind the c u r t a i n s of lower ten, w h e r e t h e man's breathing s h o w s he Is a s l e e p . Didn't you say h«; Hiiorud?" "He did," I alarmed. 'But I tell you—-"' "Now k e e p still unU iiateu. She g r o p e s cautiously around in the darkn e s s , finally discovering the wallet under t h e pillow. Can't you s e e it yours e l f ? " H e w a s leaning forward, excitedly, and I could a l m o s t s e e t h e g r e w s u m e t r a g e d y he w a s depicting. " S h e d r a w s out t h e wallet. Then, perhaps s h e r e m e m b e r s the alligator b a g and ou the possibility that the n o t e s are there. Instead of in the pocketbook, s h e g r o p e s around for it. Suddenly, the man a w a k e s and clutche s a t the nearest object, perhaps her neck chain, which b r e a k s . "It i s all in s i l e n c e ; t h e man Is still stupidly drunk. B u t h e holds h e r in a tight grip. T h e n t h e tragedy. She m u s t g e t a w a y ; in a minute the car will be aroused. Such a woman, on s u c h an errand, d o e s not g o without s o m e sort of a weapon, in this case a dagger, which, unlike a revolver, is n o i s e l e s s . "With a quick t h r u s t - -she's a big w o m a n and a bold o n e — s h e strikes. Possibly H o t c h k i s s is right about the left-hand blow. Harrington may have held her l i g h t hand, or perhaps she held t h e dirk in h e r left hand a s she groped with her right. Then, a s the man falls back and his grasp relaxes, s h e straightens and attempts to get a w a y . T h e s w a y i n g of the car throws her a l m o s t into your berth, and, trembling with terror, s h e crouches behind the curtains of lower teu until everything is still. Then s h e goes noisel e s s l y back to her berth." I nodded. "It s e e m s to fit partly, at. least," I said. "In the morniug w h e n she found that the crime had been not only fruitless, but that she had searched the w r o n g berth and killed the wrong man; when she saw me emerge, unhurt, just as Bhe w a s bracing herself for the discovery of my dead body, then She went into hysterics. You remember, I gave her s o m e whisky. "It really s e e m s a tenable theory. But, like the Sullivan theory, there are one or t w o things that don't agree with the rest. For one thing, how did the remainder of that chain get into Alison West's p o s s e s s i o n ? " "She may have picked it up on tho floor." "We'll admit that," I said; "and I'm sure I hope so. Then how did the murdered man's pocketbook get into the sealskin bag? And the dirk, how account for that, and the blood stains?" "Now what's the use," asked Mc- Knight aggrievedly, "of my building up beautiful theories for you to pull d o w n ? We'll t a k e it to Hotchkiss. Maybo ho can tell from the blood stains if the murderer's finger nails were square or pointed." "Hotchkiss is no fool," I said warmly. "Under all his theories there's a good, hard layer of common sense. And we must remember, Rich, that neither of our theories includes the woman at Doctor Van Kirk's hospital. that the charming picture you have just drawn does not account for Alison West's connection with the case, or for the bits of telegram in tho Sullivan fellow's pajamas pocket. You are like the man w h o put. the clock together; you've rrot half of the works left, over." "Oh. go home," said McKnight, disgustedly. "I'm n o Edgar Allan Poe. What's the use of c o m i n g here and a s k i n g m e things If you're so particular?" With one of his quick c h a n g e s of mood he picked up h i s guitar. ' Listen to this," h e said. "It is a H a w a i i a n soug about a fat lady, oh, ignorant o n e ! and how she fell off her uiule." But for all the l i g h t n e s s or the w o i d s . the voice thut followed me down the stairs w a s anything but cheery. There wus a Iiajwka ijt tlalu <iiti liwrll, Who haU tvv iiia tiauKhti-r * monstrous tar arir! h e s a n g in a clear tenor. 1 paused on the luwer floor and listened. H e had stopped singing as abruptly as he had begun. C H A P T E R X X I I . At th« Boarding House. 1 had not been h o m e for 36 hours, wince t h e morning of the preceding day. J o h n s o n v a n not in sight and I l e t myself in quietly with my latchkey. It was a l m o s t midnight and I had hardly settled myself in the library when the bell rang and I w a s surprised to find H o t c h k i s s , much out of breath, iu the vestibule. "Why, c o m e in, Mr. Hotchkiss." I said. "I thought you were going home to go to bed." "So 1 wus, so I w a s . " H e dropped into a chair beside m y reading lamp and mopped his face. "And here it is almost midnight and I'm wider awake than ever. I've s e e n Sullivan, Mr. Blakeley." "You h a v e ! " "I have," he said, impressively. ''You were following Bronson at eight o'clock. W a s that when it happened?" "Something of the sort. W h e n I left you a t the door of the restaurant I turned and almost ran into a plainclothes man from t h e central office. I know him pretty well; once or twice he h a s taken me with him on interesting bits of work. H e k n o w s my hobby. "You know him, too, probably. It was t h e man Arnold, t h e detective whom the state's attorney has had - w a t c h i n g Bronson." .Tohnson being otherwise occupied, I had asked for Arnold myself. I nodded. "Well, he stopped me at once; said he'd been on the fellow's tracks since early morning and had had no trme for luncheon. Bronson, It seems, isn't eating much these days. I at once jotted down tho fact, because it argued that he w a s b e i n g bothered by the man with the notes." "It might, point to other things," I suggested. "Indigestion, you know." Hotchkiss ignored me. "Well, Arnold had some reason for thinking that Bronson would try to give him the*slip that night, so he asked me to stay around the private entrance there while he ran across the street and get s o m e t h i n g to eat. It seemed a fair presumption that, as he had gone there with a lady they would dine leisurely and Arnold would have plenty of time to get hack." "What, about your own dinner?" I asked, curiously. "Sir," he said, pompously, "t have given you a wrong e s t i m a t e of Wilson Budd Hotchkiss if you think that a question of dinner would even obtrude itself on his mind at such a time as this." He was a frail little man and tonight he looked pale with heat and over-exertion. "Did you have any luncheon?" I asked. "•''}.lib *ii Aunt Pentinpe—Aunt Penny, lor Leon w a s twenty-two—all at Odce sef> • 'v H e wus somewhat embarrassed at that. "1 really, .Mr. Blakeley, the e v e n t s of the day were so eugrr>«9i£g- " "Well," J said, "I'm not going to s e e you drop ou the floor from exhaustion, .lust wait a minute." I went back to the pantry, only to be confronted with rows of lucked doors and empty dishes. Downstairs, In the baseineut kitchen, however, I found two unattractive looking cold chops, Home dry bread and a piece of cake, wrapped iu a napkin, and frem its surreptitious and generally hangdog appearance destiued for the coachman in the stable at the rear. Trays there were uone- everything but the chairs and tables seemed under lock and key and there was neither napkin, knife nor fork t o be found. T h e luncheon w a s not attractive In appearance, but Hotchkiss a t e his cold chops and gnawed at his crusts as though h e had been famished, while he told his story. "I had been there only a few minutes," he uaid, with a chop iu one hand and the cake in the other, "when Bronson rushed out and cut across the street. He's a tall man, Mr. Blake ley, and I had bard work keeping close. It was a relief w h e n he jumped on a passing car, although being well behind, it w a s a hard run for me to catch him. He had left the lady. "Once on the car, w e simply rode from one end of the line to the other and back again. I suppose he w a s passing the time, for he looked at his watch now and then and when I did once get a look at his face it made me--or-••uncomfortable. l i e could have crushed me like a fly, sir." I had brought Mr. Hotchkiss a glass of wine and he was looking better. He stopped to llniah it. declining with a w a v e of his hand to hare it refilled, and continued: "About nine o'clock or a little later he got off s o m e w h e r e near Washington circle. He went along one of the residence streets there, turned to hia left a square or two, and rang a bell. He bad been admitted when I got there, but I guessed from the appearance of the place that It w a s f a boarding house. "I waited a few minutes and rang the bell. When a maid answered It, I asked for Mr. Sullivan. Of course there was no Mr. Sullivan there. "I said I was sorry; that the man I was looking for was a new boarder. She was sure there was no such boarder in the house; the only new arrival was a man on the third floor— she thought his namo was StuKrt, " 'My fripnd has a cousin by that name,' I said. 'I'll go up and see.' "She wanted to show me up, but I said it. was unnecessary. So after telling me it was the bedroom and sittingroom on the third floor front, I went up. "I met a couple of men on the stairs, but neither of thorn paid any attention to me, A hoarding house is the easiest place in the world lo enter." "They're not. always so easy to leave," I put in, to his evident irritation. "When I got to the third «tory I took out a bunch of keys and posted myself by a door near the ones tho girl had indicated. I could hear voices in one of the front rooms, but could not understand what they said. "There was no violent dispute, but n steady hum. Then Bronson jerked the door open. If he had stepped into the hall he would have seen me fitting a key into the door before me. But he spoke before he c a m e out. " 'You're acting like a m a n i a c ' he said. 'You know I can got those things pome way; I'm not going to threaten you. It isn't necessary. You know me.' " 'It would be no use,* the other man said. 'I tell yon I haven't seen the notes for ten days.' " 'But you will,' Bronson said, savagely. 'You're standing in yonr own way. that's all. If you're holding out expecting me to raise my figure you're making a mistake. It's my last offer.' " 'I couldn't take it. If It w a s for a million,' paid the man inside thr» room. 'I'd do it, I expect, if I could. The best of us have our price.' "Bronson slammed the door then and flung past me down the hall. "After a couple cf m i n u t e : I knocked at tho door and a tail man about your size. Mr. r.;.ikr>c;p. rponed it. He w a s very blond, wii.'i :\ -".moth face and blue ever rv]\.\t I t!;Tr.!t you would rail a handsome n u n . " i beg your pardon fur duvurbirr; you,' I said. T a n you tr!l m«» which is Mr. Johnson's room* Mr. Prr.itris Johnson'" " 'I cannot fay,' lie answered, civilly. "I've only been here a fov/ daya.' "I thanked him and loft, but I had had a good look at hiru :.rul T think I'd know him readily any rlo.ee." (Ti t UK CONTIMJMn.) short—waved a lean, ringed hand at A row of ancestral portraits on the wall. "These." she aaid, sternly, "are the people ou whom you are determined to bring a public scandal, Agatha." It w a s not the first time iu iny experience thut Aunt Femiy had brought m e before thia court of the past, that hung iu the upper hall. I hail broken my engagement, one Aunt Penny bad planned and executed tor me, and with the wedding day but a week off. For forty-odd years Aunt i'exiny had worshiped at the shrine of family at* It waa pictured here. For instruction, correction or reproof, atie had always brought me to lace thebu shadows in their utroeiuus frames. T o her they reflected the glorious and honorable ptast of the family of Penryu. To me they seemed a quaint, half-giddy array of men and women who. in their day and time, had believed i hem s e l v e s unworldly and correct. S o m e o f the w o m e n wore monstrous hoopsklrts, s o m e uf thein held up attenuated arms to display leg-o'-mutton s l e e v e s ; others faced the world from the depths of huge poke bonnets. They were all object lessons, teaching the absurdity of some i a s h l o u s that have passed away. S o m e of the men, with their great shoe buckles, res'jinbled the pictures of George Washington; sorue of them — t h e s e must have been the poet-art- Jsts of the Penryns—wore wildly long hair, that had the appearance of being uncombed. None of the gentlemen, in the matter of apparel, would « • * * : < • "tvcMSftty Clutches at the Nearsat Objset" A High Jumpe-. Horseban—You don't m a n to aay you c a m e off a; that bit of a fence? R e c u m b e n t F r i e n d — F e n c e ? .Great Scott, man, s o ! I caught In the telegraph w i r e s — T U - B U A Lsy Face Down on the Floor s Perfect Ruin. has passed muster in any society of which 1 knew, unleas, perhaps, they had chosen to foregather with the butler and tho coachman, or associate with the members of a waiters" union. For the most part tho faces of my forbears were fat, placid, smirking and satisfied in expression. In their e y e s there was a look of reproach for me, with one exception. I thought I detected in the face of my greatuncle, Peter Penryn, a look of sober sympathy. His portrait hung lower | than the rest, at the rear of the hall— for a reason. Tradition said that after a long engagement, arranged for Uncle Peter by his friends, he had been sued for breach of promise; that he l had eagerly paid what the court I thought was sufficient balm for his ! act of treachery, and had lived and I died a bachelor, thus losing caste among tho ancient and honorable people who looked down from the wall as I followed Aunt Penny to | their high tribunal, to explain why the engagement was broken—why I would not. be married as she and the ancFs-nrs had expected. It was a trying ordeal for me. I loved Aunt Penny devotedly, and had | spent 20 years under her^roof and in I her cam—I was five and twenty. Tho | wedding trousseau was upstairs, some | of It in the partially packed trunks. 1 anil the bridesmaids were in readiness and nn tiptoe; the wedding breakfast was on!m-od. I knew that the breaking uf my promise would give. Aunt Penny the most intense pain, as it had done. To save her feeling:-; and to keep my place In her affections. I descended to subterfuge. | "Aunt Penelope." I derlarrd, " It Isn't my fault that T.eon -Mr. Masters —desires to break the encasement." "Drslres? What are you saying, Agatha? Declines to marry a Penryn. with the invitations all out, the bishop invited to preside and with a beauti ful bride, such as you will he?" disagreeing, the govern "He does," I faltered, with a sadden j tako notice of the same, and determination to soo Leon Masters at them, an inhabitant of Bombay once and mako him tell Aunt Penny to the Inquisition at Go*, whi it was his wish to be free. W h y I had • reeding* will discourage th orated us. We had played together fg ^< childhood, we had been s w e e t h e a r t s ** iu early youth, but with the wed4tnffl *' day a week off I teit that I w a s t s J d « t > a mean advantage ut a child t o marrf. jc Leon. I did nut luve hiru. * ' \, But I might have kuuwu better than . to tell this story to Aunt Penny. DOTS) < tighter that s h e was. Sluce 1 could ,; remember, Aunt Pcuny had nuvsf been so happy as wheu she w a s doing battle with some one. 1 loved her warlike spirit, but when she changed in a minute to the soldier s h e w a s . and declared, "Agatha, this shall he looked after Immediately!" I saw far - consequences of my rash conduct. She left me with her ^ine e y e s glowing with battle light, and I fled in the) limousine that had waited for m e t o r an hour to the office uf Leon Masters. He had received the letter t h a t morning, I knew, if the mails had! done their usual wurk. He took m « to his inner sanctum aad I hurried! my explanation: "Leon—Mr. Masters—I've told A u n t Penny that you—that you a t e taw one who didu't wish—she is hurt. very much hurt, I^eou, and angry—* and I thought that perhaps you would! tell her that it is you who decided that it isn't best!" Leon looked unutterably relieved. "Is that all, Agatha?" he said. "I was afraid -very much afraid—that you did not mean—that you m i g h t have reconsidered your letter—that you w e r e not—that you wanted to g o on, you k n o w ! " His blunt words, bis evident satisfaction with what I had done brought the hot blushes to my face. And I had expected to find him overwhelmed with grief—had even pictured his efforts to win me back! "So." I stammered, "you reaUy didn't!" "No, Agatha. I really didu't, but I would not have caused you any—er embarrassment—not for a king's ransom. And dad had set his heart o n it—he thinks you are perfection, ! Agatha—and you are. I didn't w a n t •/ yon ever to suspect how 1 had really begun to feel about it! Dear « i d _ Aunt P e n n y ! Of course, I'll s e e n n s t ^ ' f tell her that it is what I wished toftr do!" Worse and worse! H o m e I went* - hot and trembling. I s h o t m y s e l f r a my room and would s e e no e a l l s n * ^ ; Toward evening, when I had. It all out. and had begun to be we had both been saved from friends and from the great mistake,' Aunt P e n n y enssa £ gki umphant tags*?, "Agatha* say "Leons- fajtns* things right. You must corns and see him." When I reached the d r a w i n g r o a m . ^ ' where he waited, I could not h e * > £ * thinking how young and h a n d s o s n s y Leon's lather looked. H e m i g h t hgvw>•..•&• been forty-five—he had b e e n a arid- ^ ower for many years. He took a y hand In his. "Agatha! Miss P e n r y n ! " he said, "what, can I say to y o u — w h s t can I . do?" Sitting there with my hand I told him the whole bald, d able truth. H e bent over me> I had finished. * "Agatha!" he whispered, '*: Love that had flsH from a courtship came to me that iss4isjtt without any courtship. I krrnd Leon's father, and ! k n e w ft. I! found myself swept, unresisting, t n t o liis arms Aunt Penny c a m e in eoooJ* and w e told her of the change, ane?% restored her to normal afterwWrd/ There was to ho a wedding on ths> day set. I would marry Leon's*' father. There would be a little sip, of course, there is a l w a y s buzz of excitement over t h e marr! of an elderly man who writes cheel s o m e t i m e s in seven figures; there would be no scandal. I be a mother to Leon, after aH; never would I dictate to him i It c a m e to his marriare. W h e n I w e u t ttostairs on of my s e c o n d fcatrathftl . V along the w s U a t ancestors. .Tssjg proval s t n»#, a!t trtt one, uncle, Peter Penryn. lay face do on the floor, a perfect ruin. Wh he fell, or why. I never /knew. he ashamed of me, I wonder, or he overcome with joy? *.Jfe -«* •;,«*„ • ! » / < t • * < • M • Vr Hindu Superstition. T r c "Indian Antiquary" contains t h * following note taken from a "Bombay General Letter" (March 17. 1707). thJaT % appears in volume I of "Bombay a\a*-. •- stracts." It Illustrates the closo trol that, the authorities at that/ exercised over religious bod I eg; iBfc'.-* "Upon a dream of a negjM Mahirn that there was a minay ure, who being overheard rel Dcnno. Alvarcr.. and ?omo b*J*cr* to the place an.! Sarrlflc dug t h e ground, but they go to Bnndarra at M come to the decision not to marry Leon—why I had sent hlra a letter sired to Issue a proelatn breaking off the marriage at the last moment I could hardly explain. I Hants. Wherefore tho genei lease him. and if not dnys. no Roman CathoUck fair that his being yotroger than I— he alio*** on the island. &JW** Vi \ \ •v.^ 'rf>* ^ f ' ; • % ' U ' " " ' . . <1*'' SOT :vl „,, >.,, :***V-. ; jT •V: |iHiiiiil|rij^'M»n<»i»ii i i «« 2222222 • • • i —~—»»«^»—. ss H"a, 6€> AND DAD'S TAILOR E don't like t o curat right out and say in so many words that you need a new suit, but — well, it won't do any harm t o see t h e "Old M a n " anyway. His last word when we left him was, that every time you looked at your old suit we were to remind you t h a t taking up H I S proposition would put money in your pocket and good clothes on your back. We've done our part* W h a t about yours? i Iioog Qtfr CsmspiAdeah | ! « • s& ^ Who's Your Tailor? Proof t h a t E d . V. Price & Co. make good clothes is indicated by the 175,000 suits and overcoats t h a t pass through their shipping room yearly, directed to ail parts of t h e United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands. Better come in and select a pattern from the Price assortment, and get measured. 'Today! ...W. W. Barnard • • • . # • • Exclusive Local Representative i m u . « . raw* * to. f: F o r S a t u r d a y N o v e m b e r 5 t h P r i n t per yard „ _ 5 ^ c Outing, per yard ...... _ _ _ 8 ^ c Perealee, per yard _ l i f e All best G i n g h a m s , p e r yard 1 0 c Apron Gingham, p e r yard 8 c 12c Bleached Cotton, p e r yard 9 c Mens Hhirta 3 9 c Mens Overalls 3 9 c Mens I txWwear 3 8 c ^L.\l ^I»o«m at liecliicecl P r i c e s C a l l a n d S e e . T h e m 2 9 c 17c 3c 2 5 c i SASTPUmUL Warren Lewis it on the aiok list. liuy Hall entertained Mr. and Mm. Dell Hall Sunday. Mm. Julia Psugburu viaited at Jtu>. UUSH lust Thursday. MibS Klva Hurt opeut a tew dav« leutt week iu l i o w d l . Mrs. Erueut White vimted her parents near Brightou Ual week. Frank. Mackinder aud wite uf Hamburg apeiii Sunday at Fred Mackindeib. Mr. ami Mr*. Kobt. Tipludy visited Lewis Shehan't) the firm uf the week. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Fibii tibhrtl relatives in PlainbVld Sunday ;tud Muuilay. Mrs. Eliza I'lacewav aud Miss 1'lacewav ut Gregory were giivttlb at J . W. 1'I aceway'tt Suudav . Mrs. Ella Cufiiuaii aud son uf Kuiueo are vibttiug her mother Mrs, Eunice (.Vane ;<ud ulher relatives iu AnJersuu. Cha*. Biillis, Fred Mat'kinder, M. J. ruche aud John Dunn made a trip tu Diuiuudiite lust Thursday Hiid attended a Hale of Holsteiu cattle. Floyd Jackson look theiu in his auto. Will Promote Beauty. W o m e n g e t wondbrful results trout Bucklen's A r n i c a Salv«. I t banishes pimples, *kiu eruptions, sores a n d boils. [t makes t h e skin sott aud v e l v e t y . I t vlorities the fact. Cures sort! eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,chapped bands. Best for burns, scalds, fev- | e r sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at F . A. Siglers. WZSTfUTVAX. Jolm Dunn was iu Diruoiuialt' last week. Wales Leland and son were in Chelsea Wednesday. Fannie Murphy is enjoying :i week's vacation. ALVA M. CUMMINS D e m o c r a t N o m i n e e For Cong>e»» W i s h e s t o t h a n k y o u f o r a n y f a v o r s y o u n u y s h o w h i m o n t l e c t i o u D a y . J u d g e E . A . S t o w e Jud^e- E . A. Stowe w h o i s a candidate for State Senator for the Genesee-Livingston District is a man of mature y t a r s anil ha.s demonstrated h i s ability t o make good in every position of t m a t b e ever held a u d t h e people of t h e thirteenth district will be ably represented, should he be elected. While J u d g e of P r o b a t e he drew several bills relating t o the settlement of estates which were enacted into law, so t h e business of law making is not new to him. H e is Thoughts » Wirttcr ItiaNOW Time to Prepare. For the Coming Winter Seftaon Remember = W e Carry a Full L>Ine of Caps, Mittens, G l o v e s , and D u c k C o a t s O u r * I r ^ r i o o w a r e l ^ l l g - l i t , Fresh Groceries A l w a y s • . . . On Hand . • . • Murphy & Roche P i n e k n e y , Michigan 4 Bu8ine88 Pointers. t W A N T E D - P u p i l a iu voice a u d piauo. 43to* Floreuce B . K i c e FOR H A L E — O n e - h o r s e wagon with bolster s p r i n g uuder box. I n - quire a t t h e P i n e k n e y Mill. John Dinkel and wife have moved to i n d e p e n d e n t in all things b u t i neutral iu nothing. Some of the One L o t of MetiB 40c Neckweat | lb. best 50c Tea in pkg. 2 0 c 1 lb. Raisins 7 c 1 lb. Soda 5 c i lb. best 20c Coffee Yeast Cakes S bars Lenox Soap ,v* «£-re Poi Cash.... W.~W. B a r n a r d ^ ^ 4 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 1 ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 4 44¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ .^s6ttara$&e(Mi«6i«&M«&Bts£&^ Either l'honi* :: 1583 :: Office and Works o(Ki Conner Street Work Gmn nteid £ First Cltibh ; $ £/-• ^ 'f^ • I W ^ *•'•• • •M--.-,- • B M P I K E M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N (J. 1-Ksi.iK, Prop. MHimfactnrei'H ot and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s g J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN I S". ID.' T O 3SI 2?T S OjKT, u^^orLt, | P1NCICEY, * MICHIGAN nW Bfrf K ^ K > a K ( ! ^ H 2 > a t « i 5 ^ 5 > « ^ a > f t S ^ ^ 6eorp Woodruff — DKALKR I N — • _ kl^Jteit'Inac IwJI Iwtrtmiirts of a'l Kwds y*-urn Phonographs a n d "it* S e w i n g Machines Cimh or on Kany Weekly 5£ o r Monthly Payments E* >' Albo Dealer for Livingston *w..A County for t h e * followinc; :: :: Cars :: L i o n A u t o m o b i l e s .Oakland . Brush R u n a b o u t s lowell, - Mich. B B L L P H O N E , 2 3 3 A >like printing, the, plain Jtiad tb^J<X)k« righi At ** V WEST K A R I 0 H . MIH. Henry Smith is (M]ti'rt:iinin>f friends from Detroit. Fred Catrell is spending the week nt W. li. MiDtr's. I Mrs. Henry JMnmmer and ^r«iidd;ou;litcr were in Howell Mondny. W. 15. Miller and wife are visiting friend* at Coleman, Clnre and Farwell. Lnmont Hftkor of lowo difnl suddenly Sunday ni^ht of lieart trouble. Mr. Hanson and family will move ne* • week on to a place bought recently. SOUTH XA1X0V. Mrn. M. H. Bland WM in Howell Wednesday of Inot week. Guy Abbott of Io*eo vinited at (he home of Leon Newman Sunday. Rev. Balgooyan of Pinekney railed at Wm. and Geo. Bland's Monday. Mr. and Mrn. Geo. Bland visited lier mother Mrs. Bush of Plainrield, Thursday. Mrs. Leon Newman went to Lansing in John Clement's new anto Wednesday. Gladys Daley of Howell i« upending lier vacation with her mother Mrs. .J. (iardner. Miss Florence Allison of Fowlerville is the guest of her »Uter, Mrs. Lavern Denierewt. Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Tosco visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove Sunday. Kittie, May an 1 Raymond Brogan visited at Thns. Farley** of North Marion, Sandav. Pinekney. John Mclntee and wifeaie entertaitiiug Joe White and wife of itlurii. Dan Quillete uf Canadn wa.s a guest of Misa Mabel Monks over Stindny. Nellie (iardner is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Ann Arbor. Irvin Kennedy and wife of Pinuknev | spent Sunday at James Doyle's. Glenn (.iardner and wife of Stoikbridge I visited at the home of H 15. Gardner over i Smidav. I Mr. and MJ>8. Bert VanBlariuum were ! called to Fenton last week by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore, Shall Women Vote? | If they did millions would vote Dr. KiiiflS, N e w Lite Pills tkin trad remedy tor women. For banishing dull, ! lagged f e e l i n g , backache or headache constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system they're unequaled, Easy, sate,sure, 25c at P . A. Siglers. HAMBURG C»rl Schlimer entertained company from Toledo Sunday. Curtis S. Olsaver ha,s returned after vis- 1 iting friends in Ukemus, r>an«iug, Shrftbnrg and Perry. ! About thirty of the L. <). T. M. M . of I tluH place will go to Ann Arbor Thursday to take the Kxoelsior Degree. Mrs. Paul Royce of Owosso spent a few , days with Mr. Rnvce's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Royce of this place. ( barley Root of Green Oak underwent an operation for an absess on Ids l'ml>, l.ant week, caused from a bruise some time a^o. He is doing well at this writing. Mrs. Jennie Allen, Mrs. Lina Mi'Namee • and Mrs. Mvra Stark attended :i joint meeting of the Methodist church societies of : Hambni-g and \\ liitmore Lake at Whiti more Lake Wednesday afternoon. HILLS VARIETY STORE things he stands for, as sliown by ! alao Gray African GeeBe. F O R S A L E — E d i s o u S t a n d a r d P h o n o g r a p h a n d 48 recordB. I n - q u i r e a t thi8 office. 4 0 t l W A N T E D — A cord o r two of wood on BiibBCription at t h e Dispatch (.)6^(^. F O R S A L E P u r e bred R. C. R. I. R e d Pullets, 75c to 11.00each, 43t4 We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You O u r advertising reaches ninety p e r cent of t h e poBt offices in t h e middle west. Don't delay, b u t write Chamberlain Realty Co. I Both P h o n e s Howell, Mich. i ? his card are, cleaning house, employer's liability law, equal taxation of tniues, salaries only for county officers, i;onil appropriation* for til « wliitt' plague sfuiatoriutn ttt Howeii. Mrs. E l l a Cartrell, P i n e k n e y F O R S A L E — T e n Rama a n d 25 ewes of t h e I m p o r t e d Black T o p Delain Merionoes, all registered. I n q u i r e of H o m e r H . Boyd, Chelsea, Route 1, .¾ mile south ef D . U. II. on Sylvan road. Bell phoee 3 * $80 per month straight salary aud expenses to men with r i g , t o introduce o u r poultry remedies, essos or -pure reason" which, b«ing j Don't answer unless you mean quite uuljlusitl by the opinions of j b u s i n e s s . E u r e k a P o u l t r y F o o d others, sotoetlines result lu startling j M i l f g . C o . ( I n c . ) E a s t S t . L o u i s , Always An«w«r«d. Ohlliltoo often are highly logical, though not quite iu the adult manner. They :ittniri eotielusious by those proctruths. [III. Almost everybody, for Instance, has heard of the little lad who. listening to the questions of HU irreligious friend of the family us to what would happen supposing that one good Christian should pray for uti east and another for a west wind at sea, Innocently answered that of course there'd/be an awful tempest, but not every one has heunl of the equally pertlneni and o r S . B . N ' g h t s , A n n A i b o r . naive solution recently offered by a thoughtful youngster for t h e ever perplexing problem of "Are prayers answered?" The child was talking with another, who asked the vexed and puzzling question, explaining at the same time that he didn't believe that prayers were answered, because he never got anything he asked for. "You don't pray for the right things," answered little Mr. Wiseman. "Of course all prayers are answered, but sometimes t h e answer Is 'Yes' and sometimes it's 'No.' "—Chicago Record- Herald. 42t4 Farm For Rent Old Cobb F a r m at P o r t a g e Lake, Address o r see P o r t a g e Lake L a n d Co., Ypailanti, Mich., t44 For Sale! ..Millinery Store.. iectrlc Bitters Succeed when everything else feDa. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands hav# testified. FOR KIDNEY.LIVERAND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever Mild over a druggist's counter. NO OTHER STOVE DOES TNI* ( .1>"K n<«t H]«8t Heater maintain* a ct»otlriuoi];< tin1; also H »te»<lf, <>vuu Ueiit. I t will h"l<l lire from Saturfliy rrlgtit until M<mi]ay nmnilrix (IS hours}. l r will hold tiro .over nltfht with less cum I than any other Move. (ipiii the drafts In lite nioriiliipr mid the rot.rm atv i|ii!ckly henteil with the ronl juit lu tlii> niKht before. f'o/ne tl) tuul exatnllio Cole's rfrlulmil lint UlitHt Heater. L'rlce .H12,(M» :«•• 1 u\>, a< (ui'dlny to allv. (K : i i SeagonabJe | §und ne^ i < - 0 ^ . 0 " ^0 Doing" good business and the only one in town. Can be bought cheap if taken at once is rm» their nirelv situated in NEW LOCATION the store recently occupied hy Wm. Rlumenthil snd invite all to com? in and nee their line (if Dry G o o d s , Notions, T i n and E n a m e l e d W a r e Oui Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never WSA better V l e J t U * W h e n I n H o w e l l Y. B. Hlbb, H o w e l l , Michigan Leaving » M a n Helpless. 'Th.it statement made me thlnlc," said M veteran newspaper mnn to the Cincinnati Times-Star, "of t h e celebrated £o\v between President Cleveland's colored man and Secretary Hoke Smith's colored man. T h e t w o were exercising their masters' horses out on a country road and #ot into a dispute a s to what Is the beat thinjr In the world. Finally they made a bet of a dollar on i t " 'Well, w h a t Is de bes' thing in t h e world?' aRked Cleveland's man. " 'Roas' possum and s w e e t raters,' said Hoke Smith's moke. "'Whoa!* s a y s Cleveland's man. Mrs. Mable Cope Pinekney, Mich. i-low Like a Man! Mrs. .\ i irk noodle—Oh, N o m a , i t y o u would iiiwM.vs he a s pood and gentle and kind ;is you are at this moment hoAv happy we mitfht ho! Mr. Nocknoodle {losinic his temper instantly and bellowing at the top of his voice;—Do you mean ru say, madam, that I a m ^ « . « H « » - • ••,« Ki.it « * ^ . u o t a l w a v s « a Rood and kind a s I a m Bragging a i r.ne onaie. h e jumped t o j a t t h i s moment? tbhye tghroeu lnedg, tseaizde dd rHagogkeed Shmiimth 'ts om tahn e| d n s t * T a k e that,' aaya he, lamming him on t h e neck. *you miserable black rascal! You ain't leave me nuffln' t o guess ntl1 ** GREGORY. OuUlpne. J one*— Yea. sir; that boy of mine la a wonderful piano player. Why, he can play with his toe*! Brows—How old la be? Jones—Fifteen. Brown—I've got a boy at home who can play with hia toes, and he la only one year old. Margaret YounR spent Snndnv in Detroit Kert Daniels is now on liin mail routeJ again. Mn». Lane is helping Mm. DRniela with her work. Mrs. Myra Bo'wen of lletroit in noi iting friend* io Gregory. Mrs. Agnes Rail i« now viaiting her mother Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Worden spent a few days last week wFth her son in Jackson. Msrjori* Ay ran It spent Sunday with her rousin Lilfie Sharp of Stookbridge. Rev. Miller of Stoekbridge preached at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. Liquidizing. "Dry work this speechmaklng.- I "Well, r've drunk in erery word I you've said." "Ah 1 Making a draft of my apawih T' —Upplncort'a. Coal Pails 25c to 40c Coal Shovels 5c, 10c, l i e New Aluminum Goods, «-ach . . 10e (TIHHH Nest Eggs, each l c Flower Pot Drapes 5c, 10c Blue Cups and SaticerH, Plates BOWIH 10c Enameled Ware, ^ray, per piece 10c .lanet Enameled Ware, full line Heavy CHTIVHRR Glnvea, 3 pr. for 25c ji Men'H Mnle-skin Gloves, 2 5 c 4 Leather Wrist Bands 10c * Huskiiip: Peg* 10c ! j Lanterns 29c, 75c, ¢1 Pint Tin Cups l c 5U-ft. Siaal Clothe* Lines 10c Maple Wood BOWIR,. . 15c, 25c, 50c Stove Pipe Elbows, 10c Box Mending Rivetn, 10c M Sanitary Hair KOIIH 10c ^ lyiir^e trolrl Fish 10c J Corn Poppers 10i:, 15c, 25c *J Brass (.'andleRticks lQc Iridescent GlasR ViiRea A DiRhes 10c Ditto in Water Sets with Tray. . 75c Ladiei Collars and Neckwear. . . 10c Big Line China Salads 25c, 50c Gold Band China Cups and 'Saucers, per set 75c Family Meat Saws 25c Galvanised Foot Tuba, 25c, 39c, 50e ^[ Drip Pans, sheet iron,. . 5c, 10c, 15c Heavy Square Cake Pans,. .10c, 15c He* 1 Plates, all sites, per pair. . . l c Lamps and Lamp goods of all kinds 8 and 10 inch Files l f e Stove Pipe Wire, per box i o School Dictionaries, 30000 words l i e Hickory Axe Handles, 10c, 2 t t s . S c Extension Pan Strainers I d c Flower Pots and Jardinierea,..Sc op Toys of All Descriptions E r '::J*-;"1 V A Pioneer Shipment. The first shipment of wfaeat from Chicago rla tba lakes was mad* m 1SSS. The iMnwwt eonslstsd of anty-eight bnshela. Provide far taa wont; tba aave Uaelf. * f [ * * .5, *• ^£^ rL » 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 03, 1910 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a14218662914189fd56f674332855aba.pdf 2c23b609a45ab612dd5d46bf5424e601 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 3rd, 1915 •v • K: 'Ji No. 45 HENRY DUDLEY GRIEVE UifcJong Resident of this place dies at his home here Oct. 3 0 . Henry Dudley Grieve was born at Flat Rock, Michigan September 8t. 1838 and croused from the shores of time to the Great Beyocd from which no traveller ever returns, October 30th. 1915. When four years of age he came with bis parents to the Township of Putnam, Livingston, County, Mich. All his life has been spent in the township- of Putnam and Unadllla. On September 16th 1860 he was married to Phebe Hemingway, who survives him, together with two daughters, Mrs. H. W, Orofoot and Mrs, C. C. Placeway of Pinckney one son Fred M. Grieves of Stockbridge, four grand-children Mrs. H. R. Smith, Harold and Isabel Grieve and Forbes Placeway. There are also two sisters, Miss Katherine Grace and Mrs. NEIGHBERHOOD NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s Edwin Chipman who departed [ f e P ^ P e r t y o f the land owner. this life several years ago. Mr. Grieve possessed a genial, hospitable nature, always ready to lend a helping hand whenever he could, and to divide whatever he had with his friends and neigh* bore. He has been an honored member of the Masonic Lodge for about 50 years. "Sunset and evening star A.nd one cle*r call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep Too full for sound and foam When that which draws from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark And »ay there be no sadness of foreweil when I embark. For though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far 1 hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Another large sale of Holstein cattle was held in Howell last Thursday. These cattle were all raised and bred in Livingston county by Livingston county farmers. The sale totaled $14,780 Averaging $152 per head. The Livingston Mutual Telephone company has issued a call of $10 per share on its members to meet demands for repair work and new additions.—Livingston Democrat. Complaints are being received at Poutiac of the larceny of hickory nuts from tree growing by the roa$ 6ide or in the fields near by. There seems to be a misunderstanding of the law on wayside tress. The courts have held that even where the trees grow outside tha fence line of a farm, they are Card of Thanks The family of the late" H. D. Grieve wishes to express their sincere gratitude to all those who extended sympathy by word or deed in their recent bereavement, The words spoken by Rev. Joues, the beautiful flowers, the comforting hymn sung by the choir are appreciated more than words. All members of the Grieve family. Special Low Price Just received a car load of Brand and Middlings and will make a Special Low Price to the trade in ton and ball ton lota. Pinckney Floor Mill O. M. Hudson, Prop. South Lyon Herald. Battle Creek, Oct. 28.—George D. Connors, secretary of the Detroit Driving club and one of the most prominent horsemen in Michigan, died at his home here today. He was 57 years old.—Ann Arbor Newe. Sunday was field day in Oxford for auto, speeders aud Deputy Sherirl Drahner made high' score with a bag of sixteen who were wheeling through the village's main thoroughfare at speeds which the deputy said ran from 20 to 40 mires, in violation of our 10 miles an hour speed limit.—Oxford Leader. The Howell Electric Motor Company, recently organized, has broken ground for their factory just across the Ann Arbor rail. road north of the Spencer-Smith factory and the foundation walls are well in. The Shafers are after it and it will not take long> to put np the walls and get it inclosed.— Livingston Republican. Two more muskrat hunters from Detroit who had violated the law at Island Lake were brought ont Saturday and pleaded guilty in Justice Appleton's court, paying a fine of $16.50 each. There were six in the bunch and four of them have settled. The other two are expected to come across soon.— Brighton Argus. School Notes The- foot ball team goes to Stockbridge next Saturday. This is the first game of the season. Victor Johnson of Detroit visited the school Monday to renew old acquaintances. The following are honor 6tudents for the month of Oct; Aria Gardner, Raymond Harris, Pearl Hanes, Ambrose Murphy, Zita Harris, Helene Camburn, Roy Campbell, Jenny Docking, Madeline Bowman, and Feme Tupper. Report books will be given out every month to each individual student. Parents are requested to examine books and ascertain whether or not children are doing passing work; if they are not the parents should-endeavor tojseo the Supt. and find out what the matter is. Do not delay this matter until next June, for then it will be too late. It takes but little to see to this matter now, and will prove more satisfactory than going about knocking the educational system in general because someone ha6 failed in his work. A list of honor students (those doing excellent work and receiving a high grade in deportment) will be published in the school notes each month. ft ' • • • : * ' * • < « • . ' .-.¾•••'.'v.'*''""'' " & * " ' " " • ' • ' " : " Notice |toHirtfam or Trtp—ring •!• ofeayprari . V«sf. * eooc'l society of this plaoe ,'^ ^ritt bold tkeir annnaf • <fi} :.:••'•' . - . - . • • *• . * v - io th*< oharoh Satnidaj, JIOT. 1** at 2 o'rfoet ^bat* and petrona of tfcn ^MfldMaaaJhlNi Jst'iiaaeeoit' •.t.:.»^V;1-'{">i*, A Halloween Shower On last Thursday evening, Oct., 28, Mrs. M. J. Reason entertained a company of ladiee at her home, in honor of Mies Florence Reason. Thefhonte waa beantifalj daeorat ed, part being decorated with white in honor of the bride elect and the other part waa decorated with bailoween trimmings;. The evening waa spent in a aoefat ehat, with musk and gemee. A dotfeiona luncheon wan sorted b*4fc* hoeieae oonaintfag of chtokna'aaadwionm cake, donghnwte and briek see otanm, onwmwd w i t h , hoarin. After lanoheon 41» Wide eleet with many btaoU >Tho t# 4t»»fehoeaee\ftee 4 \ " " North Hamburg Master Marlin Hinkle is on the j sick list. ; Threading seems to be the order I of the day at present, [ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rounsifer j and C. M. Bennett also Mrs. L. i E. Ashmen and daughter Lucie j of Howell ate Sunday dinner with I Mr.andMrs. R. Bennett. i The Halloween social at the | home of Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Appleton was largely attended and all reported a enjoyable time. Proceeds for S. 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Burroughs entertained his sister and daughters Mabel and Mildred of Brighton last Friday. 1 New Cream Station ^w www wwwwn We have a contract with the Fox Biver Butter Co., of Detroit and expect to buy cream either on a direct shipment or station plan. Afrepresenative of this Co. will be with as the coming week and we will be glad to quote prices and explain a plan wherebv your cream will be handled to your own satistac ti<m Yours respectfully, ?•&»&>**$ *? *' Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuable prizes. 1st Prize $25 value Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " Mackinaw or Rain Goat 3rd Prize $3 „ Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $2 " Trade Coupon 5th Prize $1-- --" TradeCoupons 6th Prize 50c ". - Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers White Flag Soap Wrappers, I point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, I point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 3()c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found Mrs Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit tne majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, About Those Potatoes orders for D QN't fail to attend to that Subscription acc'f soon FREE! FREE! FREE! $150 Qrafonola And many other beautiful premiums in Silverware and Jewelery. Save your premium deposit checks for your favorite girl or lady friend, who is in the contest. You will help her to win^a priz* and she will show you how you Can share in the prizes. Extra checks issued on all Nyal products, cigars, candy and School supplies. Watch for our Wednesday and Saturday Sales they will your checks rapidly. Wo five yow wtat yen ASK lor C. G. M BYBR sa ' ' # fe: •\1 V^ :*.' -¾ *'•& r'fl? -¾ ' •"_•; . . ' • ' • -. . " ; . \ ;lr>- ~.;.,v.. r b t c J t M y ^ M l c b . <-Ws^FT*W- * * * L^'> ^1¾¾¾ £*«IlrifidlB £$5?^ *f*'.,vV- K*' » • " ' * ' • • •^ji' "»T*i y • •vt '' v • • » - . • J B J S * ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH «m*r/ i^fe- * * |«r- J. W • i\ £': GERMANY ASKS FOR POLISH RELIEF W A N T S AMERICANS TO H A N D L E SITUATION SIMILAR TO BELGIUM. THIRTY MILLIONS IN NEED Russia Join* in Promise That No Supplies For Relief Work W i l l Be Confiscated for Soldier*. Washington—Germany has asked the American commission for relief in Belgium to undertake in Poland relief measures similar to those taken in Belgium. Officials of the state department ha ye been informed that the commission has been told that between 20,000,000 and 80,000,000 people In that part of Poland occupied by German troops are destitute and in dire need. Adequately to care for them would mean, it was said, an expenditure of approximately $30,000,000 a month. Substantial negotiations are said to be proceeding, despite great difficulties. In addition to the financing of such relief measures, it was pointed out Saturday that the commission would have considerable trouble in regard to transportation and distribution of supplies and clothing. All danger of having relief supplies confiscated by men under arms or of supplies never reaching destination was said to have been overcome. The arrangement would be the same as that which prevailed in Belgium. The state department will not have to be consulted should the commission finally decide to undertake the work. Germany and Russia are reportel willing that such work should be placed In the hands of Americans. MICHIGAN TEACHERS ARE TOLD OF PEACE PLANS GARRISON FAVORS NATIONAL GUARD WOULD PRACTICALLY DOUBLE APPROPRIATION* TO STATE MILITIA. SECRETARY TELLS OF PLANS Would Receive State Organisations Into the Continental Army In* tact Recognizing the Same Rank. NEXT MEETING AT SAGINAW Osteopaths of State Elect Officers at Grand Rapids Session. Grand Rapids—Dr. F. J. Harlan, of Flint, was elected president and Saginaw was chosen as the next meeting place at the closing session of the annual convention of the Michigan State Osteopathic assocation. Other officers named are: Dr. Margaret Thompson, of Grand Rapids, vice-president; Dr. Kate R. Miller, of Port Huron, secretary; Dr. Bruce L. Hayden, of Saginaw, treasurer; Dr. G. B. F. Clark, of Detroit, statistician. The average man eats from 25 to 75 per cent too much according to Dr. Balcon Holcomb, of Chicago, who addressed the convention. Wants City to Pay for Death. Ionia—Otto Burmeister, of Grand Rapids, has presented a claim against the city of Ionia for damages to Edna Snyder his ward, through the death of Theodore Snyder, who was killed "Dollar Day." Snyder, who came here with a balloonist, climbed a telegraph pole and was electrocuted. The claim is made under the employers' liability act, on the theory that Snyder was working for the "Dollar Day" committee appointed by the council to secure the balloon attraction. The city will deny liability. DR. DAVID 8TARR JORDAN. Saginaw—At the great meeting of the teachers of the state here Dr. Jordan, president of Leland Stanford university, told ef the peace movement to which he is devoting much of his energies. He said: "We do not ask national disarmment because we know our request would not be granted, and because we realize that preparedness may be utilized as a preventive," said Dr. Jordan. "Neither do we bind ourselves absolutely to the slogan, "Peace at any price," for the price of peace is sometimes greater than the cost of war. "This European war is an outgrowth of dissatisfaction of the lower classes, a struggle on the privileges. It is not necessarily the wish of the masses. In every nation the so-called upper classes saw the growing dissatisfaction of the lower classes and the custom of the ancients was followed." TWENTY DIE IN SCHOOL FIRE Terrible Lose of Life When Parochial 8chool Building at Peabody Is Destroyed. Inventor of Sweeper Dead. Grand Rapids—Charles B. Judd, aged 63 years, one of the founders of the Bissell Carpet Sweeper company, died at midnight Sunday night of •paralysis. Mr. Judd invented a carpet sweeper about 35 years ago. A short time later be combined his invention with the of M. R. Bissell. Mr. Jndd was manager and secretary until he retired from active business several years ago. Marries Husband She Had Arrested. Ludington—When Mrs. Agnes Doroes failed in getting her divorced husband, Joseph Dyodowlez, convicted of Improper conduct she had him arrested and fined $5 for assault and battexy. ^ The trouble rekindled the fires of leva la the hearts of Joseph and his Wife, who had been divorced about a '• and they were remarried by the who imposed the fine. * > ' if. •&•*• .% H I S * OF STATE INTEREST Beports from varices sourest of the that hog cholera cost tbs> ot jionswss county $4M0t teisw iiUrte-/* i Peabody, Mass.—Twenty pupils of St. John's parochial school lost their lives in a fire that, starting In the basement a few minutes after the morning session had opened Thursday, swept through the three stories of the brick and wooden school building In less than Ave minutes. Nineteen of the boys and girls, none of whom was out of their 'teens, were burned or crushed to death while attempting to escape. A score of others were injured, some dangerously. Of the latter one, Mildred Mead, aged 16, died after having been removed to a hospital. All the sisters escaped, but Mother Superior Marie Carmelita, was seriously burned. At the convent house it was said her injuries probably were not fatal, although she is prostrated by the disaster and the suffering of her charges. The first word of the Are is believed to have come from a tardy pupil who smelled smoke and reported it to the mother superior. The children had just finished morning prayer, when the gong sounded for fire drill. Mother Marie hurried to tell the sisters of the actual danger, and the movements of the fire drill were started Quickly. A few days ago in a practice drill the building was emptied within two minutes. It would have been cleared in almost the same time Thursday, in the opinion of Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, but for the failing of a child believed to be a cripple. In the front vestibule. Oyer bejr body child after child, fearful of the flames, and pressed on by the crowds behind, stumbled and fell the opening was chocked and further escape was in this way stopped. Claim All Laws Compiled With. Criticism by cltlsens of the lack of fire escapes on the school building were met by statements from state and town officials that every requirement of law had been met Deputy Chief George C. Heal of the state police said that the loss of life "apparently was not due to any lack of fire precautions, but simply to the unfortunate place in which the fire started, almost under the front steps, and the) accident which blocked the front door." The building waa a three story brick structure, of 11 rooms, nine of which Within, tt was finished la wood aad the) lasses raa catttwly through i t so that only the lag. Washington — Practically doubled federal appropriations for the state militia and opening of the proposed continental army to any organisation or individual of the national guard desirous to enter and free to do so, are contemplated in the army side of the ^administration's national defense program. Details of the provision to be made for the militia, were made public for the first time in a statement issued Sunday by Secretary Garrison, commenting upon the conference held at the war department during the past week by the executive committee of the National guard association. Although opposition to the continental army idea was expressed at first by some of the National guard officers, when the conference closed it was announced that a mutual viewpoint had been reached. "In my proposition," said Mr. Garrison, "the membership of the National guard is offered alternatively, based upon this full recognition and meeting every proper point of view with respect to their relationship to the matter of military policy. In other words, I propose that any and every organization of the National guard that is free to do so, insofar as its Btate obligations are concerned, may come over into the national force intact and be accorded exactly the same position therein that it now holds. Any individual who preferg the intensive training and other features of the national fajce will likewise be admitted thereto, rank for rank, and grade for grade." "With respect to the National guard in the states the plan not only contemplates continuing the financial and personal aid on behalf of the national government, but largely increases the same, practically doubling it the next fiscal year." SIR CHARLES TUPPER DEAD Venerable Canadian Statesman Had Been Prominent 81 nee 1867. Ottawa, Ont.—Sir Charles Tuppei, venerable Canadian statesman, died in England Saturday. He was 94 years old. The news of the death of Sir. Charles came in cablegram from Sir George Perley, Canadian high commissioner in London, to Sir Robert Borden, the premier. From the establishment of the Dominion of Canada in 1867, in which he played a prominent part up to within a few years ago, Sir Charles Tupper was so prominent in Canadian statesmanship that, upon his retirement he, like the late Lord Strathcona, was called "Canada's Grand Old Man." BLANCHE WALSH IS DEAD Great Actress Had Been On 8tage for More Than Twenty Years. Cleveland, O.—Blanche Walsh, the actress, died Sunday night in a hospital, where she was taken two weeks ago for an illness which required an operation.— Miss Welsh's refusal to disappoint an audience caused a relapse, from which she died. After she went under the knife, she Insisted on keeping aa engagement at Youngstown, 0., where she collapsed and was brought back to the hospital here. In private life she was Mrs. William H. Traver*. Blanche Walsh was born in New York city, January 4, 1871, the daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Patrick Welsh. Her father at that time was a locally wen known politician of the old sixth ward. He waa once warden of the Tombs prison. She had been oa the American stage tor more than twenty MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Best heavy steers, $7.50 ©8; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.50 ©7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50 ©6.25; handy light butchers, $50 5.50; light butchers, $4.50©6; ..best cows, $506.75; butcher cows, $4,509 5; common cows, $4©4.25; canners, $2.50©8.75; best heavy hulls, $5,500 €.75: bologna bulls, $5©5.60; stock bultt, $4©4.75; feeders, $6©7; stockcrs, $5©6; milkers and springers, $40 ©86. Veal calf trade was steady, $10.25© 10.60; few choice early at $11.60; culls slow, $7.50©9. Best lambs, $*.75©8.80; a i r lambs, $8©8.85; light to common lambs, $6 ©7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50©5.50; culls and common, $3©4. Pigs, $8@6.75; mixed, $7©7.20. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 7,250; prime heavy grades strong; butcher stuff 25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $0.25©9.60; fair to good $8.50©8.75; plain, $7.75 ©8; coarse and common, $7©7.40; best Canadian steers, $8.25©8.50; fair to good, $7.75@8.15; medium and plain, $7©7.50; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.50©8.75; fair to good, $7.76 ©8.25; best handy steers, $7.60©8; common to good. $6.50 ©7.25; light, $5 ©5.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $9 ©9.35; common to good, $7.50©8.50; prime fat heifers, $7©7.50; handy butcher heifers, $7© 7.25; common to good, $5.75©6.60; best fat COWB, $6 ©6.60; best butcher cows, $5.50©5.75; medium to good, $4.75©5.25; cutters, $4©4,40; canners, $2.50@3.25; fancy bulls, $6.75©7.25; good butcher bulls, $6.25©6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50@6.25; light bulls, $4.50©5; best feeding steers, $7©7.25; common to good, $6©6.65; stockers, $5.50©7; good yearlings, $6.50©7; common, $5.25@6; milkers and springers, $65©100. Hogs—Receipts, 2,200; market strong; heavy, $8©8.10"; porkers, $7.75 ©7.90; pigs, $7.25©7.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,000; market active; top lambs $9©9.25; yearlings, $7©7.50; wethers, $6.60© 6.75; ewes, $5.75©6. Veals—Receipts, 1,200; market steady; tops, $11.50©12; fair to good, $10.50©11 ;.grassers, $4®5.60. Grain, E t c DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.11; December opened without change at $1.13, declined to $1.12 1-2 and advanced to $1.13; May opened at $1.14 1-2, declined to $1.14 and advanced to $1.14 1-2; No 1 white, $1.08. Corn—Cash No 8, 67 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 68 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 39 l-2c; No S white, 38c; No 4 white, 35 1-2®SO l-2c; sample, 32©35c Rye—Cash No 2, $1.02 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.40; November, $3.20; December, $3. Clover seed—Prime spot, $12.25; December, $12.10; March, $12; prime alsike, $10.20. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.60. Hay—No 1 timothy, $18 ©19; standard timothy, $17© 18; light mixed, $17© 1*; No 2 timothy, $15© 16; No 1 mixed, $14©15; No 2 mixed, $10© 12; No 1 clover, $10© 12; rye straw, $8© 8.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.50©7 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbL Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard mlddings, $24; fine middlings, $32; coarse corameaL $24; cracked corn, $24 50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES General Markets. Grapes—17© 18c per 8-lb basket Apples—Fancy, $3.7503.25 per bbl and 75©80c per *bu; common, Sl~25© 1£0 per bbl aad 40©50c par bu; hog apples, western, $L7S©L2f. Cabbage—fL2S per bbL Mushrooms 4t©60c par lb. Celery—Michigan, 15©20c par dot. Tomaloea^-Hothouse, 17©13c par lb. Oalons—Southern, fL7I par 75-lh Lettuce Head, $L3f*L5f t#*>per Ih. Cairn Fancy, M # l f a U # U c par lb. Seen and Heard in Michigan Marietta.—Orson Clark, for many years a resident of Marietta, died suddenly at his home. He was one of the few Sanilac county survivors of the Civil war. Cadillac—Clayton Cool an(k Albert Briggs of Leroy told Justice McDowell of Tustin they didn't know the trout season was closed when arraigned on a charge of catching trout out of season. They paid fines totaling $30. Kalametoo.—Rev. William J. Campbell, pastor of the First Congregational church, who came to Kalamazoo three years ago from Port Huron, has accepted a call to the First Congregational church of Portland, Me. Munising.—Earl McKenxte, while hunting near here, slipped from a stump and his shotgun was accidentally discharged. The contents of the cartridge entered his abdoman, killing him aimoBt at once. Adrian.—More than $40,000 loss has been suffered by farmers of Lenawee county this season through the ravages of hog cholera. County Agent Coffeen in a detailed report, places the estimated loss at that figure. Flint.—Qenesee s board bill for its county prisoners, $8,000, staggered the supervisors when it was discussed A kitchen In which prisoners may do their own cooking is being considered. An addition to the jail is another possibility. Jackson.—Officers were elected by the Albion District Ministerial association. Rev. Hugh Kennedy, district superintendent, was made president; Rev. D. N. Lacey, Jackson, vice-president, and Rev. H. R. B. Quant of Jackson secretary-treasurer. Lansing.—The state railroad commission has approved the application of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad for authority to issue bonds amounting to $1,545,000. The railroad commission of Wisconsin has passed favorably on this application. Albion—Albion will hold a special election November 9, on its proposed new city charter, which provides for the city manager form of government, and another December 14, when the question of bonding the^city for $10,- 000 additional toward the erection of the new municipal water plant will be settled. Saginaw.—John Gregratis, Jr., nineyear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregratis, was drowned in the Saginaw river. When his body was taken out of the water it was still warm. The boy is believed to have been playing on the Pere Marquette belt line bridge in South Saginaw. Bert Richardson found the body. Paw Paw.—The Van Buren county supervisors met in special session at the call of the state tax commission to hear the result of an appeal of the supervisors from Almena township from the equalization made by the board at its annual session. The commissioners decided there was not sufficient evidence to disturb the valuations fixed by the supervisors. \ Battle Creek.—For the first time in several months Battle Creek went jit-! neyless following the passage of an ordinance controlling these busea at the last council meeting. The new ordinance requires a $4,000 bond and a license fee of from $10 to $20, depending on the site of the car. It also compels the jitneys to go to the city, limits on the streets they use as their routes. Muskegon.—When Henry Lyman, sixty-nine years old, the "golden rule**, resident of Twin Lake, near here, dies, Tils body will be wrapped in a linen shroud aad placed in a sepulchre,;' "Our Lord," Lyman declares, "was not buried in the ground, aad my bodyshall not be." Lyman has built a lit* tie brick sepulchre on a Wooded hillside in a secluded portion of his 60- eere farm. Flint—While playing in the street Eldon Cross, five years old, son of Ray Cross, was crashed by an automobile driven by John C. Fox, superintendent of a local coal mine. The child died a few minutes later. Fox had slowed his machine down to pass a wagon which was crossing the street in front of him. The child darted out from behind the wagon right into the path of the automobile. Witaeseea said Fox was hUmeless, Flint—Oeneeee county authorittee are in a quandary over EQ Sakiadre, an Austrian, who is insane. As Aus> tria is at war he cannot be deported. Saktaere waa picked up by the poftfee a weak age aad seat to Hurley pttat He beoame violent aad to leave tise •otise * • * > .*'£*£ a %£"-;'?% ...^..•'aj«.4 NSft » . W ^ « ' 'A -i< i*.- *&&•£' tuMKfUjfcH r~ • »«..... ^*T1r-f • ' , * ¥ ;*# Sr^ 5^*?.' vjSpii^ y& - " " - S • < ^. *w*& : & : • < : H-,- - A ' ; ' > „ " . . . '" ^ ^ '••T' " ;-.<» > - v <*- - < iv-••**- > , . • * . ,V7- • : > . . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH A TALE OF CML STDUX tt RANDALL MRPISn TT CDPH0DE5 \A.C./f?CU/*ff SrCOL 8YN0P8I&. aaC oan fsepdyer attoe hSise rngeaatinvte cWouynattyt Iosn tethnet nOarmsoend JBernia rT. ayloHre. Amto ao ths ou»s em boeuyonntsdin Hooort Ibsr isnengts tthoe yb mede.e t HMea jobre cHoamrweso oadu.s pWicioyuatst, wanodo df inandds tehsacta pTeady. lorW hyaastt mcuhradnecreesd tHo aUr-. e&ra ul ncifaovramlr, ya nidde ntoti faie sd ethaicmhsmelefn ta so f LFieeud-- tCeanpatnati n RFaoyxm foinndd.s HThairrwdo oUd.' s Sb.o dcya.v aTlrhye. dtoe tathchem Gernete nis Barmiabru schoeudn. tryW yanatdt geosceasp teos HHaarrwwoooodd.' s Hhoem Inet, rowdhuecrees hheim fsineldf sa Ns oLrieeeun- tteon athnet hRoauysme oanndd. tePlalsr sNono reNeinc hoofl sh ceor mfaes- othlse rt'so dceoantfhe.s s Wthyaatt t hfeo rhceass Pbaeresno ns eNntic hIn- amdavrarnyc eN oorf eAenn saet Coonwcea,n ,a nwdh os op rqoupieots etsi ttloe taon st haen dl aNnodr eIenn 'dsi sdpeuatde fbaethtwere.e nA tnhsee CCooww-- apnre aacnhder hbiosu nfda nin* aa rcrilvoes eta ndW fyiantdt atnhde Natotriece n hTahvee cCoonwcaeanl eda anthffe mrsaenlvsaesc kIsn tthhee Whoyuasett, bteultl sf aNllosr etoen f inwdh oth he eh iids.d enT hceoyu prlee-. ntuerxnt mtoo vteh oef stehceo ntadn *fl,o foorr cainngd **a>we apirt eatchhe- er to silence. CHAPTER XI—Continued. She left us quietly, crouching close against the wall, until she could safe* 2y peer oat from behind the fold of a chintz curtain. The glow from without reddened the entire room. Nichols be* gan to groan, and mutter, but whether the words were those of prayer, or not, I was uncertain. That the fellow's brain tottered on the brink of total collapse was evident, and I was too fearful he might create alarm to desert my guard. Eager to learn what had occurred I called across to the girl: ] "Is It the stable* Miss Noreen r "Yes,^ with a iuick glance backward. "The whole west end Is ablaze. I think there are horses picketed beyond in the orchard, but am not sure —yes, there are men there with them. The fire, as it biases up, gives me a better view." "Can you tell how many?" 0 "No, but I didn't suppose Anse Cowan had so many with him, did you?" "Why, really I cannot tell, for I have no conception either way. There must have been a dozen altogether in the house, and doubtless others were on guard without. Hasn't it ceased Storming ?" "Yes; I wonder what time it is; why I actually believe the sky Is becoming lighter In the east already." She stared out intently, and then sank to her knees. "Come over here quick! They are getting ready for something." I swept my eyes over Nichols, who lay motionless, his arms folded across hia face. To my mind the fellow was acting a part, and was not half as badly injured as he pretended to be. How* ever, he could do us no great harm at present, and I stole silently across the room, and knelt beside her. She held the curtain aside, leaving Just space enough for my eyes. For an Instant the glow of the burning building blind* ed me, and intensified the surrounding darkness. I shadowed my eyas with my hand. "Where are the men you saw? To the leftr "Yes—back trader the trees, close to the first negro cabin; see! Just where I point" Once located I could perceive the shadowy outline, which grew more distinct aa 1 gazed. There were mem there beyond doubt; It seemed to me twenty or thirty, although It waa impossible to Judge the number. But the shadow seemed to be disintegrating. Even as my eyaa focused It, a •action moved to the right, and then another swung into the open* circling along the orchard fence. There Is a slew of them," I mattared unthinkingly. "Anse meant to have company at his wedding." "Oh. hush!" her hand caught my "They—they are coming back a housa now * CHAPTER XII. ., . r i, • • • * - - J l • - t i ^^#^¾ • :.:,¾^^^.^ *!•>" .V-.. A Marrfasje ay Dutttffct waa ooentag; the gang to aaarcm the fc Taa*e -hw tt aa taay a a 4 the there any other place better than this In which to aider' She shook her head. "Weil, then we must fight It out here If they come; you have your revolver— ah 1 the squad is already below; listen!" We stood side by side, scarcely breathing, close to the bolted door. The flames of the burning stable were dying down, yet there waa sufficient light to render every object in the room plainly visible. Intent aa i was on every slight sound below and without. I kept my eyes on Nichols, seated dejectedly in one corner. Feet tramped noiaily back and forth in the lower hail, and the sound of voices reached us, the words indistinguishable. There was an echo of splintered wood, the crash of dishes, and a loud laugh. The fellows seemed to be looting the kitchen and pantry, destroying whatever they could not use. Suddenly there aross a sound of smashing glass at the front of the house, and the tinkling of a piatio aa if some rough hand swept , across the keys. Noreen pressed closer, lifting her eyes in appeal. "They—they are searching the house," she whispered, her voice shaking, "and—looting it Do you hear that? They are even tearing the carpet from the floor. Some of them will come up here." "I am afraid so—but you must not lose your nerve. We shall have to fight!" "Fight? yes; but what user' and she grasped my arm with both hands. "I—I would not be so afraid, only for that man. I cannot fall into his power. I will kill myself first! You do not know AD86 Cowan; but I do. I would rather die than have his hands touch me. I hate and despise him; he is an Incarnate brute—and—and he is here after me!" "Hush," I urged, holding her tightly, her slight form trembling. "Do not let go yet: they may not even come up the stairs." "But they will," she insisted. "I tell you I know the man. He—he swore he would marry me two years ago; he told me BO, and I laughed at him. He stopped my father on the road, held a rifle to his head, and boasted that some day he would make me pay his debts. This is no mere incident of war—it is revenge! I—I would not be frightened but f&r that—that' awful alternative. Tell me—tell me what to do!" She stared pleadingly Into my face, but, reading no answer there to her wild appeal, sank to her knees, and buried her face in her hands. All that waa strong about the girl seemed swept away by sudden uncontrollable terror—by dread of Anse Cowan. A hoarse, strange voice roared out an order, seemingly from the very foot of the stairs, "That's enough of that Samuels! Here, take your men up above. Be lively now, and don't let a rat get away." The girl lifted her head; then got to her feet clinging to the bedpost I could see the glitter of a pistol in her hand. A thought swept through my brain—so daring, so reckless, I gapped at the mere wildnesa of the suggestion. Yet it might answer; It might succeed! But would flhe consent; even In her desperation, In the extreme of her terror, would she grasp at such a straw? There was nothing else—not another chance. This might not be one-—yet It would surely serve to delay; it would place me in between her and Anse Cowan. She could not legally marry him, if aha ware once my wife! OUy the girt whose eyes Just then mat mine— "I—I have thought of one way," I said eagerly, the words coming forth almost Incoherent "That Is if you will listen to what t propose. There is nothing else feasible to far aa I can see. They—they are in the front rooms tow hear them! Wa haven't a moment to loan. Wffl you—will you consent to marry ma?" She shrank back a etea, atartag at ma with wtde-ooaaad heavily. "Marry! wttdly. "Why what cam you aaeam! I —I dw not do you wish to marry me; but do you trust me more than you do Anse Cowan? Listen! it will be a form only—I am not conceited enough to believe you desire me for your husband. But you know who I am; you have confidence in my honor. He cannot marry you if you are already my wife—" "He—he could kill you." "Yea, there are enough of them; but that might happen anyway. No doubt it would, for otherwise I should fight to the end. I do not think being your husband will add in the least to my danger—and it will possibly, legally, protect you." "But how can I? Will it be legair "Noreen, don't stop to argue, or doubt," X urged, grasping her hand in eagerness. "We haven't time. Listen to those voices In the hall! Of course it will be legal—Nichols is an ordained minister, and no license is required. I shall never attempt to hold you, Noreen, and any court will set you free the moment you tell the story. The one, the only thing, for you to consider now, is escape from. Anse Cowan." "You do this to—to save me?" "To keep you from falling helplessly into the clutches of a beast—tell me yes! My God, girl, there they are now trying the door! Answer—will you?" "Yes—yes, Tom Wyatt—" With one leap past her I had Nichols by the collar, the muzzle of my revolver at his head. A heasy foot crashed against the locked door, and a voice without gave utterance to an oath. "Marry me to this girl," I commanded sternly. "Come now, not a word; don't wait to ask a question. Noreen, take my hand—" "Open up in there or we'll break down the door!" came hoarsely from the hallway. My eyes never left Nichols' face. What he read of threat I know not but his lips began to stumble through the form, though I could scarcely distinguish a word. His face was gray with terror, and I dared not look aside at the silent girl—only I vaguely realized that the hand held in mine trembled, and once, when she had to speak, the two words uttered were almost a sob. Never surely was there a stranger marriage in all the world. The dying embers of the stable fire shot red gleams of flame over us through the unBhaded windows, giving Nichols a bolt that holds fast—reach in, Sana ders!" "Get back—beyond the bed," 1 called, pushing her behind me, and bracing myself for the first shock. The door gave, sagging aside on its hinges, and half falling Inward, and through the opening men tumbled forward, carbines gripped in their hands. The red light gleamed ghastly across their faces and revealed—the blue unb form of Federal cavalry. "And Now I Pronounce You Man and Wife." ghastly look, and glowing on tho steel barrel of the revolver I held poised at his head. His voice faltered and broke, and clotted blood rendered hideous one side of his face, while his hands shook as if with palsy. All the sneaking coward in him was manifest Outside a dozen voices roared, one rising gruff above the others shouting orders. Once a single ahot crashed through the upper panel of the door and broke the glass of a window opposite. The girl, startled, reeled against me, and the preacher stopped, gasping for breath. "No firing, you fool!" roared a deep voice angrily. "We don't want any dead ones—beat down the door!" "Go on!" I ordered grimly, and thrust the black muzzle hard against his cheek. The preacher choked, but the usual words of the ritual—sounding almost like mockery—dropped mechanically from hia tongue, "And now I pronounce you man and wife, aad whom God hath Joined to* lot not man put i gave vent to a little echoing half stifle* ta bar I know that burled to her bsaas. yet to look that way, la of the aoor; I CHAPTER XIII. Before Lieutenant Raymarue. The headlong rush stopped in startled amazement at sight of us, and 1 stood there staring at them, unable to speak, my revolver lowered. In that instant of pause, an officer thrust the men aBide and faced me, sword in hand. "What does this mean, sir? Who are you?" he questioned, sweeping his glance over my uniform, and then beyond me at the two others. "I would ask the same questional returned, not yet assured as to whom I confronted, and suspecting some trick. "We believed ourselves attacked by guerrillas. Are you soldiers?" "Well, rather," with a short grtm laugh. "These are Pennsylvania cavalrymen. My name 1B Raymond, and I demand to know, first of all, where you got possession of that Third U. S. cavalry uniform." Perhaps in his excitement he had not really recognized her before; but these words were scarcely out of his mouth when the lady stood beside me, facing him. I caught one swift flash of her e?ds as though warning me to silence. Whatever fear she had formerly felt seemed to have left her in this crisis, for she stood erect, her cheeks flushed, her eyes frankly meeting those of the surprised officer. "You will, however, recognize me. lieutenant," she said pleasantly, and extended her hand, "and if you will listen I think I can clear up the mystery." "Miss—Miss Harwood," he murmured, slightly embarrassed, but still belligerent, his glance wandering from her face to mine. "Certainly— we hoped to find you here. It was to rescue you we came—at least it was that hope which led me to request the sending of troops, and to accompany them. This outrage has been committed, I believe, by Cowan's gang, and thiB man here—" "Is my friend," she interrupted quietly. "Lieutenant Raymond, it you will kindly order your men to retire I will gladly explain hiu presence In the house." "You wish to speak to me alone?" "Not necessarily; but I certainly prefer greater privacy than thU. You are in command?" "No; Captain Whltlock U below." He turned toward the crow<l blocking the doorway and I grasped Uie opportunity to breathe a hasty word of warning into the ear of Nichols. The girl never glanced again at either of us. "Take the men backJnto the hall, sergeant" the lieutenant ordered, "and look through whatever rooms have not been visited. Request Captain Whitlock to join me here." We waited motionless, the lieutenant's hand on^the butt of his revolver, as though he half suspicloned treachery. Twice he endeavored to open conversation with the lady, but her response was not encouraging, and he evidently did not feel safe except with his eyes on me. Raymond fronted me, a tall, well-proportioned fellow, with incipient mustache, black and curled at the points; a rather long face, and eyes sternly serious. There was about him an appearance of force—a bit of a bully I should say—and his uniform was new, and carefully fitted. A man stood in the doorway* bowing, his mild blue eyes surveying us nervously. He sported a light beard, closely trimmed, the top of his head scarcely reaching to the lieutenant's shoulder. Miss Noreen greeted him with a welcoming smile, aad he stepped gallantly forward, bending low as he accepted her hand. "So pleased, so delighted. Miss Harwood, to find you safe and well. We were, indeed, greatly worried at the thought of your being here alone," he exclaimed, a slight lisp in hi* voice. "You have not suffered, 1 trust?* "Not seriously. Captain Whltiock; the guerrillas \ - outwitteoW "Ah! do not atteu.* to explain, t beg. We understand what you have passed through, aa wa have captured two of the vtUalna. You aaat for me, Lieutenant Raymondr "Yes. sir. I did," the young officer's aauieeslon exhibiting dearly the tempt be fait for his aaparior. 1 ferred that you decide what ehafl be with this tallow," pointing at k FEEUH6 OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you axe about to take is abeomtely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Sw&mp- Eoot, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken la teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. According to verified testimony 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. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar. 8ampte Size Bottle of Swamp-Root 'Enclose ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, K. Y., for a sample size hot* tie by Parcels Post—it should convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys. When writing be^sure and mention this paper.—Adv. MIXED IN HIS METAPHORS Many Who Have Addressed Publlo Meetings Will Sympathize With Speaker Who Got "Rattled." The chairman of the committee was addressing a meeting at a teachers' institute: "My friends, the schoolwork is the bulhouse of civilization. 1 mean—ah ah—*' He began to feel frightened. "T* bulhouse is the schoolwork of civ—" A smile could be felt. 'The workhouse Is the bulschool of—" He was evidently twisted "The schoolbul is the housework—-" An audible snigger spread over the audience. "The bulschool—" He was getting wild. So were his hearers. He mopped his perspiration, gritted his teeth, and made a fresh start A sigh of relief went up. Hamlet was himself again! He gazed serenely around The light of triumphant self-confidence was enthroned upon hia brow. "Is the woolbark—" And that is when he lost consciousness.— Answers. Horrors of War. "War cbangeL many things. They say the Napoleonic wars reduced the stature of men several inches." "Yes, and It looks like the troops in this war are going to get the habit of talking their various languages with a cockney accent"—Louisville Courier- Journal. MOTHER'8 "NOTIONS" Good for Young People to Follow. "My little grandson often comes up to show me how large the muscles of his arms are. "He was a delicate child, but has developed into a strong, healthy boy and Posttim has been the principal factor. "I waa induced to give him the Postum because of my own experience with i t "I am sixty years old, and have been a victim of nervous dyspepsia for many years. Have tried all sorts of medicines -and had treatment from many physicians, but no permanent relief came. "I used to read the Postum advertisements in our paper. At first I gave but little attention to them, but finally something in one of the advertisements made me conclude to try Postum. "I was very particular to have it prepared strictly according to directions, and used good, rich cream. It was very nice indeed, and about bedtime I said to the members of the family that I believed I felt better. One of them laughed and said, 'That's another of mother's notions, but the notion has not left ma yet "I continued to improve right along after leaving off coffee and taking Postum. and now aftor three years' use I foal so wall that I am almost young again. I know Postum was the cause of the change In my health and I cannot say too much in its favor. I wish I could paraaaoe all nervous people to aaa it** Nasae gtran by Postum Co,, Battle coxnaa ta t'.vo forms: Cereal the original ba wan boiled. 16« aad 25c packsoluble saacao of hot watatv • $ & i,".&3 •a t J-. **3 i £ • • ? * Si • ; * • J- • • * 1.. '•$» s.***. <%£•: m^;> l':\^ m w? ^5¾ :W^Tf ^^T-T- rcTT'^-w- :*3£--: " r > w*w*?$$5 amy'i1*""""-*" •'"•ii"11 -'V;. •.rMffgr'.""•"'•' 'V1*1 VT* * * - II I I M "I. I " I )1 111 J " I " " " " " " * W T >••••. -'-TT-'TT.-* frglf U H p i ^ « * • • » * ™#i \&w I l 8 » f l . . . l '»»»1 :-¾^¾ # t ,'-iiff fvS.\ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Eft'-"' w*%- • • * .¾•'• &,'• * Wvffir. Exchange Bank Does a OonservatiYe Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P l n c l r n e y G. W. TE&rLE Mich. Trop At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOGKBRIOGE DaisieB. Chapell StockbrleJfte, Michigan Qraatf Trunk Unit T*bl« For tb*.ce>nTenience of oar readers Trains West No. 47— 9:52 a.m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., aaSecond Class Matter C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER sasserlpties, $1. Per Tear ia advaace Advertising rates made knowo on tpolicatioD. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates* Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Fred Artz of Detroit speut Sunday here. Miss Stella Olinton is visiting Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthont were in Howell Sunday. John Ran* and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday here. Michael Dolan and Helen spent the first of the week in Pontaic. A H . Vedder transacted business in Jackson last Saturday. Mrs. Alfred Monks visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Mrs. R. J. Carr and son spent the past week in Durand. LaRue Moran of Detroit visited his mother here over Sunday. Mrs. Win. Dunning visited relatives in Durand the past week. Vergeline Teeple of Jackson visited relatives here Friday. Florence Cook is teaching in her sister Madge's place at Highland this week. Mrs. Emma Moran returned last week from an extended visit with Flint relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder are moving their goods to Tpsilanti this week. Chas. Smith and wife of Lakeland were week end guests at the home of Henry Kiee. Will Tiplady and family of Webster were Sunday guests at the home of Jas. Tiplady. Mrs. E. Berry of Stockbridge •pent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Monks. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer were Lansing visitors 8unday. Roy Caverly of The Livingston Republican called at the Dispatch office the first of the week. Mrs. B. Johnson* Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Christie of Jackson, visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peashot of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of John Jeffreys. E. C. Sibley and wife, H. J. Sibley and wife and K. H. Cranson of Springport spent Sunday with C J. Sibley of the Dispatch. F. N. Burgees, wife and daughter, Florence and A. F. Morgan and wife visited at Chelsea and Manchester the first of the week. . Meseers Fltntoft, Grartrell, Kennedy and Frank and Lester Brisringstell started Sunday for a fifteen days hunting trip up i s Gladwia sod Roseosasiosi eotraty. Mrs. Chas. Miller of Unadiila wea fonnd deed at her bosae Teesday afUnsaun. Her death ae a shock to her rssatitns ee See "WMowdale," next Friday evening. Albert Dinkel spent Sunday with relatives here. Robt. Eatwisel transacted business in Milford Saturday. E. Farnam and wife bpent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory spent Monday at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. D. F. Fiedler of Teledo Ohio is visiting at the home of Roes Read. Florence and Helen Reason spent a few days the past week at Whitmore Lake. C. V. Van Winkle and wife were Lansing visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Milne and son of Parma were over Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green. H. S. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Devereaux spent Sunday with relatives in Chelsea. Chas. Buxton of Tpsilanti spent \ last Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Vedder. A. L. Manning and family of Lansing spent the week end at Montague & Schafer. Fred Benedict of Cheboyegen is making an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. F. W. Allison. Mr. J. Hunt and wife and Mr. J. Pebbles and' wife from Adrian visited at W. C. Hendee's Saturday Ferris Fick and family of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs. C Danforth and daughter of Flint are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Victor D. Johnson of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Drl\ Johnson. Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks attended the funeral of Andrew Hackett at Detroit Tuesday. Hallow'eeu was observed in the usual way, much to the displeasure of some of the citizens of Piockney. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelliait and son Walter of Riverdale visited at the home of Fred Hemingway the last of the week. The M. E. Ladies will will have their annnal Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale, Saturday evening November 20th. John D. White and family of Howell and Harry and George Leavey spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Leavey. Remember the play, "Willowdale* at the Opera House next Friday evening. Reserved seats at Guthrie's. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wright and family, Mrs. C. Wilson and Earl Tnpper of Flint spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tapper. The social held at M. E. Parsonage, under the auspices of the Epworth League, was well attended. A program was rendered which was enjoyed by all. Process^ $11. The f l o w i n g were among those that attended the Anti Saloon League Meeting at Lansing Teesday: Dr. H. F. Sigler, Rev. Camborn, Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. A. Denton of Gregory. Harry and George Leavey and Frank Ellsworth and son Ario ef atookbridge left Monday moraine; for S t Patsfstntf, fin. Thsgrwffl the trip bysa^o and expect LASGOW Noted For Selling Good KOS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN FALL SILK! I-are Offering Some Very | Opportune Values in Silks for this Week i floral yard, yard. One lot of 18-inch Taffeta in light and dark colors, 25c a yard. Shower-poof Foulard Silks in figured a n d patterns, 50c a yard. 26-inch Silk Foulards in dark shades, 75c a Foulard Silks, floral patterns, 26inch, 89c a Messaline Silk in all shades, light and dark, for dresses and waists, and used extensively for trimming 69c a yard. Plaid Silks, 18 inches wide, for trimming, 59c yard China Silks in pretty shades, suitable for linings, 45c a yard. Bias and Blocked Plaids for waists and combination dresses, 27-inch, $1.00 a yard. Stripe Silks in good shades, 27-inch. $1.(-0 a yard. Crepe de Chine in light and dark colors, 42-inch B Si.00 and $1.25 a vard # T r o g a n Taffeta, a beautiful wearing quality, black, brown, blue and changeable colors, "36-inch, $1.00 a vard Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches wide, $139 a vard Skinner's Taffeta Silk, a good durable silk, 36inch, 1,89 a yard Gro de Laundre and Silk Faille, a heavy silk, 36 inch, 1.50 Remnants of silks at-one-half price in •**e»o»tja*e)wM 1 New Goodssjn* e*sj*j**sjn***jSj****jeweM N e w Goods- S&o that you win Know about them X Trill just mention a few oi the new Goods reeeired this If SJSJH. te sssnntn* teuosjsjn the India Linen—black and white Ladie's Hose Supporters—Ladies hose, white feet All shades and colors San Silk—small *ize snap dress fasteners. Blue Serge—All over lace—Messalin silk—Frilling Frilling—Embroidery Cotton. Laces, Wash cloths, Oil cloth Table Linen, Black Silk braid. Button molds. Crochet cotton, Fttlow tubing. Etc. / In theGrooery Department We have added Salt Pork and Bacon, also Dickson's bread. We have just put in a fine line of candies, and well I can't tell you everything new we have got but jre want you to come in and see for vouraeJf. We are very much pleased at the patronage given us so far and we shall do everything in our power to please you. ' Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar goes the fartherest. S. W. GUTH RIE. Q, -L / n ' . . . » , .••'' W-** ^'*'-; •?/£&?*<: v> "• '':"y i.£mr\>* 7 * - « , ^ ^ ^^i&'i&fctfi#. : * . t " . . W^mm^mmw^^^W^mw^. ^ ^ ' f j ^ T ^ * ' ' / 'iw ••" ' i'."i; ti0i\\*\ifm»f\ftf •' |i — iii^m^pn •>• —;9~r->**-*~*s +*r*.-my - --^^<* • W^P f^^^^ww^^^^l!jiiii|iij.|Eii.l|PJMWijjii 1.JPJ.".1'.,"1 "i 7 ' H ' ^ . l W r a # ^--¾¾ — < w > " •» - « — *T*-»«T.'»"""*<*.»•*.«' **yj'! in**;!>i^^w*er»ip^^iwnp •nnH«in«m. Iim «Sf PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4S» » • • jttjfcf Classified Advertising FOB SALE—Two head of cattle and a quanity of hay. W. H. Harris. 4412* FOB SALE CHEAP—Two Ru«8, Three Stands, Two Chairs. Call Saturday, Ui to 12, or 2 to 4. Mrs. G. W. Teeple. I WANTED— Man past 30 with horse a^dj buggy to Mil Stock Condition Powder in Livingston County. Salsry$70 per month Address 1) Industrial Bid*., [odimipolis I I Advertising iOFMlCHlOAA, li»« Probate Court for _. the County of Li vio«ston, At a MMlOB of said Mart held at the Probata Oflcein tkeVlUanof Howell lnnald Countr, on the i6ta day of oowbar, A. D. 1915. Present, Hon. gugene A. Stowe, Jud-t of Probate. In the natter of the eetate ol ALEXANDER McINTYRE, Deceased G. W. Teeple, having filed in said court h's petition pray'ngthat the time for the presentation of ciaiuta against aaid eetate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, adiuat all claims and demaude agaluat said deceased by and before laid court, Itis ordeed That four moot he trom this date be allowed for creditors to present claims agulnst aaid estate. It ia fi»Tther ordered, That the 13th day ot Feb. A. D 1916 at ten o'clock in theforenocn, at s id probate ftce, be and la hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and de. xnaadi againat aaid deceased. I9t3 ECJUENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probst*. Natural History Fact. The rabbit Is timid, but no cook, however clever be may be, can make ft email. South Marion Mr. and Mrs. Jobu Gardner were Sunday guests of liaVtef^i Demerest and family of Gregory Clyde Line and family and Guy Abbott motored toFowIerville and Webberville Saturday. Mrd. Briuff aud son Noruaau of j Coboctab spent a few days last, week witb Mrs. Wm, BUnd. ; Mr. aud Mrs. I. J. Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abbott spent Sunday with Clyce Galloway and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan of Cleveland Ohio spent the first of the week at the borne of Chris Brogan. Mrs. Brings of Howell "visited at the borne of Wm. Docking the first of the week. Fred Bupgess and family spent Sunday in CbeWa. Wm. Brogau and family of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of C. Brogan. COMING BACK TO HOWELL UNITED DOCTORS SPECIA LIST WILL AGAIN BE AT THE Livingston Hotel I, Wednesday November 10, 1918 One Day Only Her Type. Stella—la she a good housewife? Bella—No, you might call her a jrarage wife.—New York Sun. Furniture POP Sale! Oall at W. W. lV. Kenecly House 9» in the "E. W e e k Day. One 9x12 Wilton Rug, 3 silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, large Dish Cupboard. Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tin ware. W. W. B A R N A R D A hew Model Typewriter * BUY I T NOW! Yes t h e crowning typewriter triumpth I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by OUv»r. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Tt}us operators of all other maoty'mes can immediateey run the Other No. "9" witi) more speed and greater ease. 1 7 | * A floyf ^ ^ e m b e r this brand-new Oliver 'W I * V ^ l a f Q j a is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions--visible writing, automatic spacer, 6|-ounce toutch—plus tfje Optional Duplex Shift, Se eotlue Color flttacrj^ents and all these other new-day features, have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere payment plan—17 cents a day: Now every easily afford to have the world's crack visible the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print included FREE if desired. Tt-Oay write for full Details. & 5 g » £ . this marvel of writing machines. See why typists, - employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the '•*- Oliver. Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It's a pleasure for vs to teU you about i t Seeing is believing— Drop in at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see for yourself this New Model Oliver ^ . ^ OUVEI TYPEWWTER CO OLIVES WJUMmi Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Remarkable success of these talented physician* in the treatment of chronic diseases offer their services free of charge The United Doctors^ licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and chronic dis. eases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this trip, consultation, examination, advice free making no charge whatever except the actual cost of treat* meat. AH that is asked in ret urn for these valuable services is that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality, that at last treatments have been discovered that are reasonfbly sure and certain in their effect. These doctors are among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffied the skill of the family physicians, should not fail to call. Deafnessoften has been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, ect., as these diseases are treated without operations or hypodermic injection. Thev were among the fust in America to earn the name of 'Bloodless .Surgeons' by doing away with the knife with blood and with all pain iu the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical ftnulysis jmd microscopic examination. No matter what your ailment may be, no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physicians, it will be to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in your mind. If your case is incurable they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives ^rho are suffering because of your sicKnees, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment, consult them as it costs nothing. Remember, this last free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies come with their husbands and minors with their parents. F r o m A l l A r o u n d The probibinlonists of Hyde Park, Chicago, are after Congreaamau Mann's seat because of his anti-prohibition vote on the Hohaon bill. A new law which went into effect ia Florida this month forbids the drinking of intoxicating liquors ou the premises where they are pabliety sold. Hartford City, Ind., has gone dry after eventy-five yean of license, and fifteen saloons were pot oat of basinets. Every state officer of Kansas, according to the Capilal, a paper published at Topeka, is a teetotaler. Wonld that the same might be said of Michigan. Liquor gives employment to three-tenths of one par cent of all employed labor. Againat this there ia 110.000 who die annually from drinking lienor.—The Cleveland Prers. Hard on the heels of Sunday closing in Chicago, a movement has been launched to snake liquor the chief issue in the next UKnob state campaign and to frame the fight in the Benabiiean primaries oo wet and dry line*. Two Itrwa breweries have decided to qnit the bonnets of a n king poisoned drinks and nte their plants for natfni ananjtfsctnring purposes. One at 0*UrRepieVw«l be turned into a yeast factory, and one at Iowa City into a creamery.-~ Jn,« £ , D. ^d Watch This Space Next Week for Collection Advice Teeple Hardware Company Pine Visiting @rd§ Printed at the PinGta DispatGh Wm. IF in need of Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets, Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. New Goods in Furniture at prices that will compare with goods sold elsewhere. For this week only Kitchen S f l f l f \ 0 Cabinet %jP l\tf •\tf\tf And a 6-foot Oak Dining Table $7-^5 K E L Ac DHTIVBA.lt. Special H I I I I I I A I I I A I I PM A Play of Country Life in 3 Acts W'll be given bv the M. E. Young People at the PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE This Week Friday Eve. NOV. 5th Synopsis ACT I. Interior of the WtUowdale post office and Joel Bassett's store on an afternoon in September. Tom Skerrett is accused of opening a sealed envelope and taking money from the same. Simmon Pinner is accused of being lazy, both accusations unjust ACT II. Sitting-room of the Bassett house, the evening of die church sociable, the following week. The engagement, who to? Mrs. Bassett and Godfrey conspire. ACT III. Sitting Room of Basset's boose' one month tatter Mr. Godfrey's scheme fails. TV* Wedding. i • •!•• Admission - 15fir2$c . • * • • ; ' - * K3»." •>: ^ •V -VS. .---/- / ...r,t -^^/•.juv^aV* '.;'.<*}%••**.• W->•„•.'• •"'•'.',v.. . -'-A. ,«w:mUria>.- <SW»M v w tt^i^saiii&i^iitts^rtt^^i ''»4M*«.K . - , ^ ^ 4 ^ /j.- t :^*»^r^rrv*- '•X.V '•4*4 **>v ut": ' > ; • •/•<*? & . ' • 0.: n€.:.. 8&. i • > • K-y ' V ',; v ^ ¾ ^ ¾ -argg^WsM^ • s * X PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physical Health. The experience of Motherhood is a tryfag one to most women and mark* distinctly an epoch in their live*. Not 000 woman is a hundred is prepared or understand! how to properly care for hereetf. Of course nearly every woman nowaday* haa medical treatment at Bach times, bat many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the ferial of strength, and when it is over her system his received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of taring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. > There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexpleinable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and tnvigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound m a k e s w o m e n n o r m a l , healthy and strong. U yew want special advice write te lydia & Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will fee opened, read and answered by a and held in strict eonlldenee, , & . 4V / »» LOMEBEAI "3 aivd 5Krub _ TheirTare and Cultivation * * * * * The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARIIR'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —-act surely and gently on the fiver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Disri. nest, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PHJU SMALL DOSR, SMALL PKICB. Genuine must bear Signature Lasting friendship is seldom secured by will-o'-the-wisp promises. Hill inn inn mil Table Dainties from Sunny Climes CfllWl Aaparagu* t^jkawaiian Pineapple From tropical Hawaii, none of the sweetest* most luscious ripeappKcomesme one; and Cetfornia, where me tender** asparagus grows, suppte the c4h*r. TbeL&by care and ckanfincsi back of both a a warrant of a product that will please you. /mist on JLieejM of your grocer's. I l l l l Ubby, M'NeiU * Libby, Chicago I I Illll Hill Illll Illll . • . ~*\ 1 0\r •4f • - *• . . Answered. Barber (finishing up)—How do you part your nalr, BirT Customer—With a comb.—Exchange. A Fine Display of Asters. Million* of particular women BOW - and recommend Red Cron BUI Blue. AH grocer*. Adv. Talk that will befuddle is often as good as a real explanation. Write Marine Eye Remedy Co*, for llluatrued Book of the Eye Free. London has a laboratory devoted to the study of ozone. Can't Do the Work A bad back makes h a r d w o r k harder. All d a y t h e dun throb and t h e s h a r p , darting pains make you miserable, a n d there's no rest at night. Maybe it's your d a i l y - o ~^m vsv^ w o r k t h a t r f , V ^ S ^ k - . hurts the Wdl& «===_^^*gueys, tor Jar- ^ ¾ ring, Jolting, lifting, ing, dampness and many other strains do weaken them. Cure the kidneys. Use Dean's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands and should do as well for you. FUN AND MONEY IN ASTERS By LIMA R. ROSE. Asters should be started tn the house. Two hundred seedlings can be started in one cigar box, which Is a most convenient shape and sise for standing on the window sill. Fill oozes to within one-half inch of the top with a loose loam. It Is ah ways well in sowing seeds In boxes to Blft the top layer. Make four trenches the length of the box. Place seeds in trenches and cover. Before watering cover with a cloth. A strip torn from a coarse linen towel is good. Water thoroughly. The cloth will prevent the water from washing out the seeds the first time you dampen them and subsequently will prevent rapid evaporation. HOUSE PLANTS Don't neglect the potted plants; ter well and shade from the afternoon 8un. When shade is recommended, darkness or dense shade are not meant All plants require a good tight Many plants will bear strong skylight that would be badly damaged tf set In strong sunshine. For potted plants that must have sunshine, set the pots in a jardiniere, IDOAN'S'JffiFl 5 0 * at all Stores Skin Muddy? ft BEECHAVS flUS If possible, set the box where it will have bottom heat for three or four days, and be sure to <eep moist, when, if your seeds were fresh, you will find the rows all cracked open and the green seed leaves peeking out Remove cover and take away from heat immediately. Place in a strong light These directions you will find applicable to all small seeds, vegetable as well as flower. Never forget to wa ter. however, and keep covered with cloth until removed to the window Do not let them grow long stems Spindling seedlings are a calamity. When the plants have their tourth leaf, transplant to flat an inch apart each way. These transplantlngs cause a wonderful root development, which tells later in the quality of bloom. tng for winter bloomers plants that bloom only in summer. Some geraniums bloom more freely than oth era. Plants that are not growing need DO fertillter. Large pots for foliage. Small pots for flowers. Plenty of sunshine for geraniums. If soil in the bulb pot in the cellar seems dry, moisten moderately, but don't keep Tyet or the bulb will rot Work every day to keep the plants comfortable. They are like children Don t let the insects get at them If you love them. Leave fuchsias in the cellar until, March. Be ready for the cold days. They are at hand. Keep window garden clean. Remove dead leaves, scrub pots, shower foliage. Keep window glass clean MAKING MOST OF THE PHLOX By L. M. BENNINGTON. Nearly everyone can grow phlox and have what is regarded as great success, yet few, even among professional gardeners know how to coax the great* est growth and beauty out of this plant Hardy phlox can be transplanted at any time, preferably In the fall or early spring, by dividing old clumps, or they can be grown from seeds planted very shallow as soon as they are ripe. When allowed to become dry they are more or less disappointing In germination, so that we may say that division is the best method. If string divisions are taken early In April and planted about IS or IS inches apart and the tops are pinched back when about 4 inches high t o make them spread and not more than two or three growths are allowed, they will give a very large head of btoom with a maximum of florets. Give dean culture and aa occasional dressing of manure or manure water. By this s e e t M of culture the phJox icomea an efceprtunsl flower when compared with the big dumps that people aOow ID grow. To get they otoeJd fun «r spits* and gtoe of water who* hi Mt senate* of plants are «eef the> 8UFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS. Mr. X M. Sinclair of Ollvehill, Tenu., writes: "I strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and caused an awful bad backache and inflammation of the bladder. Later I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said that I had Diabetes and that my heart was affected. I suffer- Mr. J. M. Sinclair. ea- for four years and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's medicine didn't help me, so 1 decided to try Dodde Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Diamond Dinner Pills cured me of Constipation." Oodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. EOc. per box.—Adv. In the case of great men genius and common sense go hand In hand. She Wished the Same, Algy Staylate— I sometimes wish* don't ye know, that I had been born * rajah, don't ye know, over in India, don't ye know! Bene Britely (wearily)—Why* Mr. 8taylate, how strange! I was Just wishing that very same thing.—Puck. YOUR HOUSE and its 00a touts as well as the lives of your family should be protected You may wake up some eight to flud that your horns IS ON FIRE Tou will then esteem yourself >ssky if you have at hand sometbJag that will AT ONGB PUT IT OUT The •eHeace rtre Exftlsseleeer Is absolutely guaranteed to do this la from 5 to CO seeonus or your money refunded. Bead fft-00 to Dr. P. • . Skw». ay N. Sed»» **•*—. Base. l*;sHoa|0* V BUCKS*.: TRAPPERS • - :-¾ .f •'" - * : • rS«Mns«tao|BaeotyeeeraaA..a Wa4eqaativeeklNlbMen>Ue«wbj1||ibi No Write * * fMe Medal of Honor A w a r d e d Gold Medal Awarded New Perfection Heater "\ ^... Look for the Triangle The New Perfection line The Superior lory of Awards of the Basama-Paci&e Exposition has awarded the New Ptrfeuivm Line a wudmi of honor—this being the omiy tine to be so CuStiQgZttsssecL In addition, the KSW PB&FECTION MmUr received aa individual lag devices bearing the NSW J>BJt> f&CT/OJi In all, it was a aweepies tribute to ewcte^y— quality rm *Titmw psMFBcnoir because it is the greatest comfort yew can Install ia your home; aa aid to good health; ameaastoeooaomys UMeieam* est beat you can r~ Easy to care ton ready by atrlttnga match: buraslO boon ea one gaUoa ^ eU;cartss*ake. Ho trouble to t*«wk STANDARD OIL COMPANY (W-»*),CHICAGO,UiA ».-,£:.>&'' ::; *>*a^yfe- * -<:X ^*~. i**5^ r^v. *.,-',/* flUfVlr' ^ * , * * '<*? m » iI I PINCKNEY DISPATCH r ^ • « • » - * . ' < * . : • Cahnnet!"! 41 •V, • 7 • I want what I ask for— I know what it would mean to go home without it. Mother won't take chances — she's sore of Calamet — sure of light, wholesome, tatty bakings — of positive, uniform results—of parity and economy. You try CALUMET Baking Powder — lay aside your favorite brand once and you'll never go back *o it. Cain* met is the world's best Baking Powder— it's moderate in price." *H*ceJt«dHisn«tt Award* tftw CM* £MJ fru—$** Slif fa P*umd Ctm. & w. • >V-' ««£« . « 5« land tarsal rPovrdarsdoDOt] r. Cammetdoea-sVaPorel to soar nalk and sodeTl ^ J*->& < ^ ^ • ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^¾. . :*• * - ' • . . - • " ' B'^-fr-'' •£•»»•> v - B* ~* >^ Sj&L.-;*'.^,. aB ?> ;* ^ •/••*• •SV •"; ' ' * > > * > . » • Rg.*-\:v' • • E;?t -"• •--• 4 S T * *^i-.J,- . 8¾^.^..^^^ - ^ V v " •• * * ' - , • " • ' / V ^_ • * • » • . « *>• j > - , - , . - • - • ajt»* --; ."-* "•' ijgc 'V!***1' •-. _ : ' ;,' •*• - ; i .1 • i : . 1 | 1 *3 J] Jr let feet #t-» t s f M a sVsswsVfm sfOSDIlQt ea sen. HUTOSNZImc. r . , f 4 w »«*V:, FOR PUBLIC_FESTIVAL I M P O R T A N T T O I ' N O W A M O U N T OF FOOD TO PrfOVlOE. ^*J— w- Famous Chef Recommends the Quantities Enumerated Below as Being Amply Sufficient to Supply One Hundred Quests.' When arranging a special dinner or supper, such as church societies often give, it is as Important to avoid having a large amount of food and drink left over as it Is to provide enough. One thing to be borne In mind is that an item which is part of a full menu will be served in smaller portions than when it is part of a limited number of dishes. The following are the quantities of materials which i famous chef recommends as sufficient for 100 guests: Three and one-half pounds 9/ coffee. Six gallons of coco© made from three gallons each of milk and water and one pound of cocoa. Four pounds of loaf sugar. Five gallons of oysters. Two hundred and sizty sandwiches, made from 16 loaves of bread and four pounds of butter. Thirty pounds of ham, to boil and slice. Ten medium-sized cabbages for cold-slaw. Twenty pies. Five loaf cakes and five layer cakes. Eighteen quarts of ice cream. Ten four-pound chickens and 30 heads of celery for salad. Five chickens and five tongues for sandwiches. Five quarts of dressing for salads. Children Cry For 1J0O { f c l Promotes DigesiiwvCiKeffuf* *tc itess and RestContains neither * £ Opiuin.Mi>rpMie norMinei&L 5J NOT NARCOTIC, aS* •ftfO f. &$J\ A perfect Remedy lor CbusfiDtf * .tkm^SoiirSlottiach.Diarrtaxa. Worms. Fewmhiiess and L o s s O F S L E E P , Fac-Simile Signature of THE CSATAUR CoMHAinP. SEW YORK. What is CASTORIA is a harmless gnbatitate for Castor Ofl, Pare* goiie* Drop* and Soothing- Syrups, I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootio nbstaxice. Its a g e is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevertshness. F o r more than thirty years Its ha* been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, a l l Teething Troubles ana Diarrhoea. It regrnlates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A AXWAYS •Bears the Signature of r At <i months, old c Round Steak a la Quln. Cover a slice of round steak (cut about one and a half inches thick) with flour, and, using the edge of a plate or meat pounder, pound as much as possible into the meat, Melt two tablespoonfula of fat in a baking pan; brown the meat quickly on both sides in this; sprinkle with Bait and pepper and cover with two cupfuls of water or tomatoes, adding one or two sliced onions. Cover closely and bake in a slow oven for several hours, or until the meat is tender throughout This is an excellent recipe for use in the fireless cooker. Serve with tomato sauce or alone with the gravy. Tnls may also be cooked very slowly on top of the stove. fexact Copy of VV rapper In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T M « C I N T A U R C O M M N V , N B * Y O R K C I T Y . Chicken Hotlandaise. Cook three tablespoon fuis butter with one teaspoonful finely chopped onion until yellow. Add two tablespoonfula flour, and pour in gradually one and one half cupful chicken stock. Stir until the mixture thickens, then add one-half tablespoonful lemon Juice, three-fourths teaspoonful salt, oneeighth teaspoonful paprika, one-half cupful chopped celery, one and onehalf cupfuls cooked chicken (cut in cubes), two tablespoonfuls pimento, cut fine. When boiling, add the beaten yolks of two eggs and cook one minute. Serve on buttered graham toast Might Destroy Confidence. "I want to see your beauty editor, said the caller at the sanctum of a popular magazine. "Are you following her advice?" "I am." "(Jot confidence in It?" "1 have." "Thea you don't want to see her."— Louisville Courier-Journal. HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what vou sell or buv through the aal^s has about one c h a n c y in fifty to escape SALL1 S T A B L E i U S T R M P K R . ' H P O H N ' S " is your true protection, your only H lfeguard, fnr .is sure as you treat all your horses with it. you will Boon be rid of the dise'ise. It acts aH a sure ttrevenlive no m a t - ter how they arc "exposed." 5" c-nts a j u |1 a bottle; SB and $10 dozen bottles, ut all .erood druggists, horse jjoods houses^ or dellvi r.'d by the m a n u f a c t u r e r s . SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists. G03HEN. TtvD. V $. h Pot Roast. Here is my pot roast: Into a basin pot a layer of sliced onions, one of stlced potatoes and a layer of chopped or sliced cold mutton or Iamb (end of your last roast). Continue until full Now add salt and a red pepper. Now cover top with potatoes cut in halve*, which will roast a pretty brown. Sometimes I use a pork end roast the same way, only add a little sage to flavor.—Exchange FOR THAT SORE THROAT Try this—results are certain: Just get an original yellow box of true Mustarine and rub it on your neck and upper chest. Do it to-night and that sore, raw feeling will he gone in the mor,ning. Nothing cures so quickly-- as true Mustarine which costs but a trifle, yet is so wonderfully good that thousands praise it for Asthma, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Get the genuine, made by the Begy Medicine Co., .Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. Tremendous Tolls, "Professor, How would you like to receive a message from Mars?' "Prepaid?" asked the professor. Hot Gray Hairs bat Tired Eyes make as look older than we are. Keep your Eyes jouag and you will look young. After the Movies always Marine Your Eyes— Doa t tell roar age. Codfish are dried, ground into powder and made into bread in Iceland. Dead Easy. "Say, this vers llbre is great stuff, isn't it?" "I don't see anything in ft." "You don't? Why, a fellow can write a poem to his best girl without the aid of a rhyming dictionary." CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Fresh and Clear, Soft and Velvety. Try Orus. Delicious Mtrfffns. Three cupfuls entire wheat floor, one capful rye meat one egg. one-half cupful sugar, one-fourth cupful melted batter, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfnls cream of tartar; add milk enough to make a batter, not too stiff. Bake In hot muffin pans. These are vary nice. Little Things Make Trouble. Usually little things bring the most sasxpectssl trouble. There is nothing except sir inside a robber ball Bttt K 700 play with it too recklessly, it is store apt than anything which I know to bound back sad hit yourself,— Ofjorge L. Raymond. Fruits in CoM Storage. Experiments by scientists have •bows that froits breatbe end that delays tbetr ripening by to breathe more slowry The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heaL Thus these supercreamy emollients promote and maintain the natural purity and beauty of the sain, scalp, hair and hands under conditions which if neglected might disfigure them. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cotlcura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. Net Clearly. "Can Josephine take high CV "Not without knocking off some of the bar*."—Bostra'Transcript Always sure to please. Red Cross iiai Bloe. All grocers sell it. Adv. Good politics often acquires the title of statesmanship. For Varicose Veins and Ulcera, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Ecxemaa, Pai&ful Swelli n g s , A b a c e s a e s , S o r e s , E t c . , use Mooircrs Emerald Oil The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So marvelously powerful that Enlarged Glands, VVen^ and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price y$\ 00 sent anywhere charges paid on (receipt of price. Generous sample sent on receipt of 10c from UdCQ8 CiieJBlca! Co. p Dept. W, Rochester* N. r. Rubbergrease; 1 < « O U minted: Boa SOO, appllnd o n c e . w»t*r» proofs boots tot noatas. Franalln Qrova, 111. A N U R I C ! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry This Is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric add that can be compared to i t For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation—as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric add in the blood has caused rheumatism, it is simply wonderful how surety "Anoxic" acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the Joints, in gravel and govt, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accompany the disease rap* nPy disappear. Go to" your nearest drag store and simply ask tar a BO-cent package of "Anuric" manufactured by Dr. Pierce or even write Dr. Pierce for a large tdal package (10c). If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send him s sample of your water and describe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will report to you without ^fee or charge. NOTE. — "Anuric" is thirty-seven times more active than lithia in elimi> nating uric acid, and is a harmless hot reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actually wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiooary using one box—or more in extreme cases—as "Anuric** (thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement) is by far the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector obtainable. tea, with a m - iter to seeks s i NOW—You Can Have A PERFECT Complexion ||A ^B?ZZ5£ be dbsolved in water as needed 50c 73c M M POO.) «Loasuo Xn the local ef wetasn' oanehes of tattoo So wosasn who has over dosssbss wiQ fail te .TWsisI •s ms, cm. hot y' »P«oenmti?nOe sIHn^ sat .tfW" & ; * a say it is M mgeli.** A * • o x « s > b y s a _ TOlftOev. V*"J V ' ; %ifc 8 P W : > v : - ' •••• E3w$?- '''•••• WC A,r"-,^.>» • s . . - - ' •- i •••• • < • - ^ - ? v v J * • •> - , • • • - ^ - . / 3 8 3&y • " • : ; . ? ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Mm ft.>-'!*•« *s^£ r 2^-:-^ L T ^ .- "iv. Glascow Bros. Jackaon, Mich. Gowns Fit Better Over ATHENA Underwear 1. Not the fit of ordinary underwear but "glove fit" 2. Woven and tailored to really fit the figurepatented features of merit. 3. Athena garments are durable and have a dainty elegance — they are tailored to fit — therefore wear right. Here are the features that give Athena its comfort, its daintiness and its tailored fit Light Attendance T h e attendance at t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l Convention here laat Tbnraday was yery l i g h t consideri n g the nioe weather and t h e n o t e d speakera. T h e following speakers were in attendance; in t h e a m Mr. Van Bask irk, who has c h a r g e of t h e rural work of the state, and those in t h e M i s s i o n a r y car from flowall Mr. and Aire. R e v . R o t e s k y a n d M r s . B r a l e y of H o w e l l , all s p e a k i n g on their favorite work. I n t h e p m t h e following temperance l e c t u r e r s held the platform; Mrs. A r n o l d , W. C. T. 0., p r e s e n | ; ? e v B r o o k i , H o m e S a p t ; Mr. BVrg&ft of Detroit and Mr. A d a m s of Fowlervilla. I n the e v e n i n g ftev. L i t t l e J o h n , W m . M c F h e r s o n and Dr. C. W. B a l d w i n r s p o k e | o n Evang-. elism and Mrs. '(rood of„ Toledo spoke on 'teen age. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE l WILLINGLY j Because a cold is stubborn is no reai son why you should be.* . Instead of ] "wearing" it out, get sure relief by | taking Dr. King's New Discovery. | Dangerous bronchial and lung aili ments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As I your body faithfully battles thqge cold i verms, no better aid can be given than j the use of this remedy. Its merit has : been tested by old and yQung. Get a I bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. DDDDDDD IHE VALUE a«at««pfMifcf rtitiwcry at a •f gtttikiaat UlfesiettraU**.* a«M.its taa appb ii—•rtretci.ftwaa n kferf goag dsewfcm tf BDDDDDD .**'•£' > * * ' : '<m I Juw tosNeck SUeveLss* Suit . uitTTiMwomai^tfiille^croM the trtttt than the back, to thi* garment U made with extra TulloeM in front. Sloping Shoulders and Sieves Conform to the shoulder* without wrinkling unrier arms. Perfected Shoulder-Stay Keep* aarment from atretchtn der, and bold* sleeve in place. Curved Armhole BnntlaransTanTtotbe natural curve of tbe •boulder and hold* garment snuglv up under arm, doing away with unaeceatary cloth. Potent Seal Tbiicoasutaof a plait on each tide of the back, iiutead of extra cloth in tbe middle where it cauaea discomfort. A1 way a «uya doaed and) allows »umcieot room, Bitting or standing, 7%rge !• aoabaped aa'torelieve tbe naoal »train at to* thigh. iMurc* greater comfort and longer wear, m£^jj^djGju^U SpMaatoTewvMbe IOMI A child takea Dr. Miles' Laxative Tabwithout thinking of "medicine." m a m F e i n P i l l , T a l l e it •>?'< V Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will ht*lp you* mm th#y haw* helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, HeadadM^ Nenreusntss, Rheumatitm, Sdatica, Kidney Paina, Lumbaajo, Locdfcibtor Ataxia, Backache, Stoqochache, Garsickness, I n v taMHty and for pain in any part of the body. *t fcora uaad Dr. Wlm' AatfeFnia Pflaa when troubled with hwalatft, OOi tod that on* pUl infaJUhiy relief In a very abort tUoa. Bt—Hirably affacted with nn In tha hoavd at time*, • AxrU-Pain niia of m Tka Dr. Milea' eawaiiaoti and I to all any frle«4».M awomam oouusm. ^tT--f » POOR SEED MEANS YIELD. LOW One small eight-ounce ear of corn added to each hill will double the yield and value of the crop and add $1,700,000,000 to its total value. aueE fcfr asJ^javlaO^MaVaa. ro__ CORN GROWERS' RULE8. 1. Pick seed corn before October 1st, aavlng at least twice as much at will be needed. 2. Selec{ o n , v M r a t n a * w ' " r'P*n ind that 9trt of good quality. 3. Select from strong, vigorous ataika, ears that bend over at medium height on medium length thanks. 4. Hang seed corn In a dry, well ventilated place* so that the ears do not touch. 5. Select seed corn from your own Held. 6. If you must buy seed corn, buy In your own locality. 7. In the spring, select the boot sare and toot each ear. 8. Select 100 of the ohoiosst of these ears and plant In a plot to select from next year. Art. Nobody has yet been able to define art correctly, because every conception of art differs with the individual. No body really knows what truth is, yet art Is said to be truth plus personality. Personality itself is our most incomprehensible enigma. Art must possess a supreme and constantly increasing Interest The best and most unfailing test of art Is when it endures. Time, therefore, is necessary to proclaim i t All masterpieces turned out overnight are not to be trusted. The true artist is, therefore, most likely to be unknown. Time crowns him master with one hand and destroys him with the other.—Life. I m motors Corn Pi Corn pot isto tbe crib im tbe faJD Is a sappy condition erosass sad thaws repeatedly thiwtfc tbe wlatoc Is Mart* sad April wbon tbo wottkor wants op, It will bo foosd tbot tbo boarts of tbo kernels bow* tansoi to Meyerbeer and Thunder. Meyerbeer, like Handel, composed best in a thunderstorm. He had a room made at the top of his house with glass roof and sides, so that he might enjoy these conditions to the fall whenever they presented themselres. It Is said that no boast of tbe field, no raven or nigbtjar,.c©ukl scent tbo approach of a storm more nnerrlngly than Meyerbeer, and nothing was allowed to Interfere with bis solitary enjoyment of it when it arrived. Wherever bo w i s he wonM leave at the first premonitory rumble. i« s a d are tstrong to tbo b>at caoo.I bsro b s t U w h o t In lo .».•' V V COMPLEXION attJBXISH ? Yes, that alogxish Hver often i t Dr. K W s S e w Life PfUs clears tbo coaanjandss, throws off hajmrTtloa and rslessss buo natanUy and saafly. Unions the bowels BOOTS frosty s a d I S 8 * 1 * * * afl thopowdse; in tb* wsrid iffl s o t norsssnsstiy corar ^tbst •mVlj i n s y i s i l s i i * Twit a a n t t f s i s pp srfM yot afoetiroT H sons s a t frfpo siekoa at Its effects. Yea wflTrjo* sat Ba\ Kinar*s ItJowl asm and a <» * &&&&&$ -¾¾^¾^^¾^¾ ¥ * v ^ U & & & •rr I- « # , • Must "Dim" Lights T h e new auto law which" goee into effect next January, is very plain on the subject of "dimmers'1 Un<ler this law every driver must nave hie car so equipped nexteea-' son, that when passing another car be can "dim" or lessen his light so ae not to, blind a driver c o m i n g toware him. Another matter which tbe law states positively is that on no highway of the state may an auto be driven lawfully at greater than 25 miles an hour. S o m e people think that as soon as they get a few ruiles out in the country they have a perfect light to g o 40 or 50 miles an hour. For cities the rate is 10 miles in the business sections and only 15 QjileB in other parts. T h e new law, the same as the old state law, says that no person under the age of 18 years of age may drive an auto, and the attention of fond parents of "kid" drivers is called to this section. IRRITABLE CHILDREN OFTEN NEED KICKAPOO INDIAN WORM KILLER There is a reason for the disagree- . able and fretful nature of many children. Think of the unrest when the child's body is possessed of tiny worms ' sapping its vitality and clogging its __ functions. Whateet may be the cause —"that children have worms is a fact." Your child's peevishness and irritability has a cause. Give Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and if worms are there this humanly harmless remedy will eliminate the annoy* ing^piarasites. 25c a boje. * mm 500 ARMY HORSES -.A A r •'•k%t *% 41 ••* • V - :*~ SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS—NEED NOT BE ! That is—if you use the right remedy. Sloan's Liniment is a real necessity in every home—for young and old. Its merit is praised in dozens of letters. A stiff neck from colds, children's sprains, those aching muscles, that sharp neuralgia pain—these find guaranteed relief in Sloan's Liniment^ Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Cream, Buttar and Yellow. Scientific experiments have demonstrated that, contrary to the general belief, the yellow color of cream and butter is not necessarily an indication of their richness. It was discovered long ago that most vegetable matter contains a yefiow substance called "carrotin" because it exists abundantly in carrots. It is this substance contained in the cow's feed that gives rise to the color of milk and batter. Carrotin is matt abundant in the green forage available in spring and summer, so that milk and butter produced then are more yellow than In the winter, although the percentage of fat in winter milk often is higher than in the rich looking product obtained in summer. * 4/ Horses an<i Mares from 5 to 10 years old, weighing from 1050 to 1400 pounds, Slight blemishes overlooked, but must have good ej;es and good wind. In good flesh. No grays accepted. Will be at Feed Barn Lake Odessa, Tuesday, Nov. 9th, Grand Ledge, Wed., Nov. 10th and Fowlerville Thurs., Nov. 11th. Bring them in on above date at place mentioned and get cash. Don't be afraid to bring your horses as we wil! be there rain or shine. We want vour horses. P. H. PETERSON Buffalo, N. Y. .>£." :^m'&* >y The Fir* "Lady In Trade." Perhaps the most notable instance on record of the feminine street trader la that of the t4white widow.** otherwise the Duchess of Tyrconnell, the Frances Jennings of the De Orammont mem* oka, who at the time of the revotutton in 1688, according to Horace Walpole* reduced to abeelntt want on bar arrival la Tftt^nd and naaale soma than) to procure bar family, hired oaa of tke*ataHi dor the Royal Bseaai ad betseK by tbe sale of of hahafiMhaiy. She Tctrvbm Group jKitock ByOUReBabi* • * i ' • • Tar The minute that hoarae terrlfylna? croupjr cou*h la beard in the bom* of T. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Oew en* comes Foley's Honey and Tac O t a * pound—>there*s always a bottle ready* . Here's what be says: -Two of children. oa« boy and a alrL cjffht and six years respeotFveil for terrible attacks of croup i to •F5W&eLyJ* s ¢ ^¾^¾¾ * « « * .have eejp yesaiTs JhaOttimiaaai v»*,' v^^v, ..^bft^'^^-^%** /\ •a.-v<- 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 03, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c5ddd9a0ee767106ae301c8e744335b.pdf b1c226eb91a8acd32ad4c3c7449cb1dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, N oemv —H • # T : Established 1857 Ann Arbor, Mich sMuodrl} <£ I a N O Y B M B B R SALE of COATS $59.50 Our November Sale of Coats abounde with a display more varied than ever before, with the latest Parasian inspirations, with the finest cf fabrics and fur trimmings. You are sure to find tae coat you want here in this group ot topcoats and dress coats. All coats from our stock that have been priced to $79 50 and quantities df new coats ariving daily, are feafured in this Sale at $ 5 9 5 0 . Se'cc Floor CHAPELS OWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS W - know w h a t others do a n d at all time* keep O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E BIT L O W E R and our Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E B I T H I G H E R t h a n our competitors. It is this S A F E G U A R D t h a t we give yuo t h a t has built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the PSN^KNBY PUBLIC ' o u r Dollar in One of O u r D i a m o n d s Is as Safe as T h o u g h Banked We a r e Howell's L e a d i n g and Original Victor Stor* N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOIC Light House Cleaner 2 Cans Good Corn 2 Cans of Good Pea* 1 lb Rice BARN Al PINCKNEY 38 SALINE 0 I n t h e i r best p l a y e d game, of t h e y e a r P i n c k n e y High School overw h e l m e d Saline by a score of 38 to 0. T h e g a m e w a s p l a y e d on t h e local g r o n u d s last F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e local lads s h o w e d p e r f e c t t e a m w o r k , t h e P i c k n e y line p r e s e n t i n g a f r o n t as firm as a stone wall beh i n d w h i c h the P i n c k n e y backfiehi w a s able to t e a r off r e p e a t e d l y , j/ain-, of 40 a n d 50 y a r d s . On defens e t h e P i n c k n e y f o r w a r d s b r o k e t h r o u g h t h e Saline line a n d s t o p p e d t h e Saline ball c a r r i e r b e f o r e he could gel ' s t a r t e , d t h e only first down Saline j w a s able t o m a k e b e i n g on f o r w a r d , j P i n c k n i y , as is t h e i r c u s t o m , o p e n e d u p with a r u s h , M a r k N a s h , who p l a y e d a s t e l l a r g a m e , m a k i n g a t o u c h d o w n on successive line p l u n g e • off t a c k l e . S c o r e — P i n c k n e y , 6 ; Saline, 0. In t h e n e x t q u a r t e r t w o successful for w a r d passes t h r o w n b \ R o y R e a s o n to H a r o l d R e a s o n put t h e ball on t h e five y a r d line a: at S w a r t h o u t t o o k it o v e r f o r t h e seco n d t o u c h d o w n , s c o r e second q u a r t e r P i n c k n e y 12 a n d Saline 0. In tin n e x t q u a r t e r Saline i n t e r c e q t e d ;. P i n c k n e y forw;*ffi p a s s a n d completed one of t h e i r o w n , p u t t i n g t h e bail on t h e t e n y a r d line b u t w e r e ui.abl • t o gain f a r t h e r a n d w e r e forced t ) p u n t . S w a r t h o u t w e n t o c e r foi o t h e r t o u c h d o w n on a n off play, r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e e n t i r e Saline t e a m . T h e n to m a k e c e r t a i n he m a d e a n o t h e r one a n d place kicked for t h e e x t r a p o i n t . Score a t t h e e n d of t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r , P i n c k n e v , 2.' ; S a l i n e , 0 In t h e last q u a r t e r , on a Saline h a l f b a c k eluded t h e I t e a m a n d r a n 50 y a r d s befort o v e r h a u l e d by H e n d e e by a reinar) - able f l y i n g t a c k l e , this w a s Saline s last t h r e a t a n d t h e y w e r e soon fore* 1 to p u n t . On t h e f i r s t play a long forw a r d pass, Roy R e a s o n to H e n d e e pi t t h e ball on t h e t e n y a r d line. H. )•• W e d d i g e w e n t in and took it o v e r iVr a n o t h e r t o u c h d o w n . S w a r t h o u t < .-: t h e n e x t play r e c o v e r e d a b a d pa.-s r;nd r a n fifty y a r d s for a t o u c h d o w n . This e n d e d t h e scoring, P i n c k n e y a a Saline 0. T h e n e x t g a m e is a t Pinchn e y on Nov. (5 with S o u t h Lyon. L i n e u p for P i n c k n e y ELECTION RESULTS Election waa a quiet affair y e s t e r d a y P u t n a m t u r n e d out usual D e m o c r a t maj o r i t y , 126 D e m o c r a t and tis Republican being ca«t. Green a c c o r d i n g l y iaeomple e r e t u r n s carried the s t a t e by a big majority. In this county, he gut yo? majority. All t h e Republican candidates w e r e e l e c t t d with the following rnajuri t i e s : — G r a n t Hudson, 14%; Lynn Gardner, 1270; J n o . H a g m a n : 15-47; Hirarn S m i t h ; tiol; Geo. Vimblen, 3.2; Clare Burden, lit34, J. Minified, 954, hid, P r a t t I 3'. 5. b i b l e ar:Q county a m e n d m e n t w e r e ail defeated. I A M U S I C A L T H E The K i n g s ' D a u g h t e r s wi a Musical T e a at the Ma.-.unic pie on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , Nov. c o m m e n c i n g a t - £ l 3 0 P. M. D o n ' t fail to h e a r the excellent p r o g r a m of r e a d i n g and aiu-dee; n u m b e r s which will be given by . \ n a A r b o r a n d Howell entertain., rs a ted by local t a l e n t . This e n t e r t a i n meiit is b o u n d to be i n t e r e s t i n g should n o t be missed. LT-C. E v e r y b o d y welcome. D R K W BIG C R O W D ; i n tack!- \1. f a k e a e v | Barnard's Cash Specials 1 Can of Sun Bright Cleaner 5c 1 Large Can of Milk 1 Oc Rub-No-More Washing Powder 4c j 1 lb of Good Coffee, grant daily 39c 8 1 Sack of Howell Flour 1 sack Fairy Queen Flour 1 lb Migro Coffee 6 Bars Classic Soap ' $1.00 | $1.00 40C 25c I 5c 25c | 25c " 10c Yne M a s q u e r a d e Dance .-t C h a l k e r a t his Patte* da;ua hall last S a t u r d a y ..-• Le.t..nded by n i n t y - f o u r which f o r t y w e r e masked, w e r e high a n d a g r e a t t i m e wa by ail . A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n ol'ta tivities, prizes were given, LAV Mrs. S a n f o r d R e a s o n of i)> ii-,.;i Mis. L u c i u s Doyle of P a t t - a ^ o a '-vei'e chosen j u d g e s and a:T•;• ally l o o k i n g o v e r the n a ^ e a . - . r.varded first prize for laale c o s t u m e to Clarence Campbe l l , L. E. \ G r a v e s , L. T. M. N a s h , L. G. C a r r , C. C a r r , C. N. Mill. :•, R. G. R. R e a s o n R. T. H e n d e e , / , . E. S w a r t h o u t , Q. B. J. N a s h , L. H. . I-I. Reason, R. F. K e n n e d y F. B. S u b s t i t u t i o n : C. Miller for Carai bell, A h r c n for K e n n e d y , W e d d i g e J'e: A h r e n , H o r n s h a w for N. Miller. T o u c h d o w n s ; M. Nash, Weddig. S w a r t h o u t 4. Tdxtra point, S w a r t h t h o u t 2. R e f e r e e , K e n n e d y U m p i r e , Hooke. H e a d l i n e s m a n , B o w m a n . Petty--ville a n d consohit i l e d pri.-.e more t r a d e Th ef th et.anct Milk r of Detroit, w a s won by Mrs. C h a r d of D e t r o i t a n d sec on Battle of P i n c k a e \ . '.s d a n c e is the concludii • season of a series oi s p u t n n by Mr. Chali SCHOOL NOTES T h e classes in civics hav.• In.-n m a k i n g an intensive study of o u r voting m e t h o d . I n s t r u c t i o n ballots were used for the s t u d y . R e p o r t cards.^are to be given out t h i s w e e k . All p a r e n t s a r e r e q u e s t e d to look those r e p o r t c a r d s over carefully. The new m a r k i n g system, as outlined by t h e s t a t e a c c o u n t i n g system goes into effect this m o n t h . U n d e r this n e w s y s t e m f e w e r A ' s a n d B's will be given out. P n i c k n e y d e f e a t e d Saline last Frid a y 3 8 t o 0. T h e P i n c k n e y t e a m w a s t o o g o o d f o r t h e visiting t e a m a n d scored a t will. F r i d a y , Nov., 5th, S o u t h L y o n comes to P i c k n t y . This t e a m h a s been d e f e a t e d o n c e this s e a s o n , b u t r e p o r t s i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e y h a v e been i m p r o v e d , in fact, t h e y h a v e been m e e t i n g a n d d e f e a t i n g s t r o n g t e a m s t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s . H o w e v e r , Pinckney is b o u n d to win. T h i s is p r o b - ably t h e last h o m e g a m e a n d t h e boys h a v e p r o m i s e d t o m a k e it a t h r i l l e r f r o m s t a r t t o finish. FOR PLUMBING, Tinning See JOHN GAL LICENSED PLUMBER, ATING lUTH LYON •c"y-;. n LOCAL NEWS Hi.- n>'\v high school i.ai g y m n a s i u m has o] .- a last F r i d a y night. The S o u t h Lyon busine.v >. ; tak"]-. •,.•; a citified appeai'e'u • addition of a stop light erect:' i'.diMio Co. on tlie main t'n.e la.-l v> • a. it has the cusloa... iignt^, red. g r e e n andaaibt r • ha,-a; ,.1-(1 by t h e c o u n t y add .aaii.l hd' d by the village. .\ • . o r d i n a l o a buih't ,a i.-.- a a :•• i.. • I. t.iti-d States bioiogu ,.: '. a b;. o! 1(-..,- a n n u a l catca o-' . j r , iii a: :'• . c o u a i r y was S_hj,000,1)00. T o - day tt .- ha-, increased to >dU,000,00,a a,- v'. ach would be much h i g h e r .! 11 \'v:'- aot for the .-.onou.- lepie- : o a r fa r b< aiang ;ia aa.d , th on a>!: a n ' b- -ai j ad.- • t a t e s . Tile prir.oina :ii" A i d C i a e a r - m u s k r a t , skunk, raaoe . mink, m a r t i n , fox, oil ad p. avei-. i^ejv.'-nts are In ing :.iad ;•)• ,'- of St. M a y - p. : i'or the Sixth A a a a a ' 1 vill be held at the. Meia : M ..aai'ad hall N o v e m b e r li'J, '!'•), ^-. Ha ihagiiton Pro<lucer's A.-.-o.a v.di a ^/::.-, e n g a g e d in the e C w ' a . ha.-ia,.-.- aas disbanded, as th.-y v. v u a a n a to .-.'now a profit, it wa..- o1'- ganix. (1 by tht: f a r m e r s six y e a r s ago. A. I), (dreei- has disposed of hi.- ;'• ididice a n d store a t H a m b u r g to C o Driv r of Marion.Mr. and Mrs. C: a wall move to B r i g h t o n . A '*i-d flicker light has been aha a, at the curve known as Roche-' <o: ners b - t w e c n Howell and I-ov^h r-Ca . Mi-s J u l i a Clock has bean employed ;a- I'ounty n u r s e to cucceed Mi.-.-. Li'Uds, resigned. While h u n t i n g last M o n d a y W i h a r d Kellog, 17, h a d the sight of both v d e s t r o y e d when his gun exploded, ih chai-ges striking him in t h e eye... As Editor G. L. A d a m s , of the hov.derv:lie Review, and W. M. Cruiy were r e t u r n i n g home from Ann Av- Lor last F r i d a y , t h e i r car left the road and -truck a t r e e , t a e occupants; were severely cut and bruiised by Hying glass a n d Mr. A d a m s suffered a b r o k e n rib. A wild cat has been seen in the s w a m p s m a r Clyde, Mich. Cash Lyon t o w n s h i p , Oakland c o u n t y , has harvested 001 bushels of p o t a t o e s from t h r e e a c r e ; of g r o u n d . I WltWIt NOTICE! Patrick Lavcy WRS the guest of his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Mervin Nile at Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs Roy Grah;im of Lansing a r e spending some t i m e a t their home a t Base L a k e . Mr. and Mrs T h o m a s Davis and family of Highland visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. J a m e s Docking S u n d a y . Mervin Nile and family of Jackson ,ind R a y m o n d Lavey and family of G r e g o r y were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavcy. George Mann of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney friends over Sunday. .Mrs. E d C r a n n a of Unadilla underwent an o p e r a t i o n a t the Pinckney S a n i t a r i u m o n e day last week. LOIS ANN MEYER •i m Ian- Ann Mover, infant d a u g h t e r of Mr .-iiid Mrs .John Meyer of Ypsilanti died October 28 ag«d nine d;iys. Mrs Mever «.is formerly Beatrice Martin of l*inekney. o All owing us on | account kindly call and settle same. R E D C R O ^ S M E M B E R S H I P D R I V E .-¾¾ From Armistice Day, N'nveinber 11, to Thanksgiving Dny the drive will Tic on. The recent disasters requiring Hed Cro-s relief prove the necessity iii maintaining a Red cross membership in limes of peace. Renew y o u r membership now, either throujrh y o u r local branch or send to the C h a p t e r Treasurer, Mrs. A. I. Smith, Howcl. Francis I. H u n t i n g t o n , Secretary C. H. KENNED* • v N- "l m tarn NOTICE Nomcr -V 'T T\tv. Pinckney Chapter No. H 5 O. E S will hold their regular meeting, Friday, Nov 5, 1926 a t the usual hour. The Dexter CUBT ery T«ead«j «ad itlwc iwdce. •vvd •V, : ^ - 4*«> M &y> r » t $ • • * $ & 4 tt "*!- i: t i w ; ' l>": m mi •M £*'•;;>* <HT 7 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH / INFANTS SAVED BY PHTHISIS VACCINE A T r e a t m e n t D e v e l o p e d i n F r a n c e R e d u c e s D e a t h s . Washington.—Infants have been sucfSfetfuHy vaccinated against tubercu- RUBBER TREE FOUND IN FLORIDA GARDEN R&ises Hopes in Minds of Plant Experts. Washington—Considerable 17-OQ Of tree [tor, Ithe ell- BATHS OF EMPEROR OPEN TO PARISIANS " B a i n s D e l i g n y " S t i l l o n S e i n e . i n Use In Alaska for 22 years, with Oftly Infrequent visits "outside." As Mrs. Wands, before her marriage In Dawson to C. W. Chnce, she hern me known over all Alaska as "Mother" f l o o d s , friend of the sourdough. It w a s while carrying letters end newspapers from "hark liome" to the sourdoughs In the interior that she spread the DOW* from St. Michael to hnw*on thst gold had been struck on the {String strait const. Eating of Horse Meat Increases in Prussia Berlin.—More horxe meat is being Mten in Prussia today than at any Other time in history, not excluding AjSv war period wh< n horses were Slaughtered because there was little Other meat available. The ministry Of agriculture reports that the increased consumption Is not rlue to a freat relish for horse steaks, hir to distressing economic, conditions. ^ h £ cory*UTriptlon of horse flesh in- Cfeased tO per cent this year over t o t eorrespoBdlng period in 192ft. P«tor-PipeT Puzzles Replace Cross-Words London.—Now that the crossword puzzle, which swept across England from America, leaving • trail of thumbed dictionaries 10 Its wake, has spent Its force. England has turned to Peter- Piperisms for solace. Peter-Plperisms are alliterat l f t sentences containing at latst eight and not more than twelve words, each of which bej i n t with the same letter. ••Since short skirts still seem Stylish, silk stock;ng< shouldn't sag" is the contribution of one alliterative expert Another hopes. "May many more manly rrrners, marry methodical maids, make much mosey." Other tongue-twisters are: "Iff. Manager, money might mak« Hand marry mv miserable Ifac—Max's Mother" .., ^Stephen, shyly stroking Syt- ,*ISj|| «*UUns> shingle, seemingly ' stjftnlses smiling Sylvias siriand "Lilly likes licking limp let." itlon Is |tree, Co- I Cast i n g s Pnt Is LS Of ir to peoitals. Jeaeh hablprekelter. roves, bet- >t by idly alrasporeveasoki his first airplane to the United States government. Last year the AJMricmn aircraft Industry turned out products to a total value of $12,277.0()0. The growth is significant, according to the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, which points out that present activity in the construction of aircraft represents peace-time4'stimulus of war activity. In this respect progress figures of the last twelve years are Illuminating. In 1014 the total value of all aircraft product* of the United States was only $7S9.872. The war gave \ such an impetus to the aircraft Indus- 1 try that by 1019 the total value of aircraft products had mourned to $14,- :17,10()0. With the Inevitable deflation or the post-war period, aircraft production shrunk in two years to little more than $fi,67>0,000. The years that followed 102t have «een a recovery, however, which has been quite as striking as the deflation. Whereas production fell In two years to considerably less than half of what it had been at the close of the war. another two years saw the low figure of 1021 almost doubled. Leave for South Africa on Star Study Trip Ann Arbor. Mich.—Prof. William J Hussey of the University of Michigan. sccompanied hy Mrs. Hussey and Prof, and Mrs, Richard A. Rowdter. will leave New York on a year's expedition to South Africa, there to map the double stars of the southern hemisphere. The expedition Is the culmination of plnns laid nearly a decade ago. Robert P. Lamont of Chicago offered to finance a 27-inch telescope, but the making of the lens was delayed by the World war and then by the death of workmen selected to do the polishing. The instrument was not completed on til last year. It was set op here and tested and then demounted and sent to Sooth Africa. The observations will be made from a lonely hill in the Orange Free State. a alto selected by Professor Hussey after a tour of South Africa. C u t D o w n o n C l o t h e s Philadelphia. — American men are buying fewer clothes because of purchases of automobiles, radios, oilburning heaters, electric refrigerators and what will yoa have on the installment plan, retail clothiers h a r e been Informed In convention. Paris—Parisians, when they t a l e a aetlon to bathe, can splanh around la the same baths putronlzed by the courtiers of Charles X, and later by the Emperor Napoleon III himself. These b;i thw, known as the Halns Deligny, are towed up the Seine each spring and anchored in front of the chamber of deputies. In winter they are taken down the river unci oat of ['arts in order to avoid the heavy hta tloning rax. The Deligny baths, Turkish In design, were built between 1801 and 1SOS and are among the few open-air baths t!;ut have remained In Paris since the coming of modem plumbing. At one time it was the great fashion to bathe in the S^ine., there being no fewer than thirty baths anchored in the river. The popularity of ihe hiryde ended the fashion. The! Parisians, finding insufficient time for i both sports, gave up the bathing, j The reign of Charles X was the ! most flouri>h!ng time for the "Bains Deligny." Only the aristocracy used them in those days. There was a j surgeon and a hairdresser always In attendance. the words "Bennolt Coiffeur*' stiil being distinguishable under the coats of paint put on the i walls from time to time. A restau- j rant that belonged to the original baths Is now a cafe, but the paintings of the old days are still to be seen on the walls. A catafalque Intended, legend says FEEDERS MUST BE BOUGHT VERY LOW How much can a . - - 0 pny for feedera this fall? This is a <|U-*stton that la puzzling many farmers at this time. The safest answer is to study past results and then make as intelligent a guess as possible. For example, during the feeding season Just closed. It cost '21.58 cents to put one pound of gain on lambs on 14 farms co-operating with the Colorado Agricultural college and the Uulted States Department of Agriculture. The previous year It cost 18.7d cents to make a pound of gain. In 19-5-20 lambs weighing 70 pounds put on 'J'J.5 pounds of gain at 'J1.5S cents per pound for all costs. These feeders cost $13.75 per hundredweight In the feed lot. They should have sold for 515.98 per hundredweight fat to enable these operatons to come out even. This would mean $2.23 per hundredweight higher than the purchase price. They actually sold for $13.01 per hundredweight If one takes the $2.23 as the necessary margin between the price per hundredweight of feeders and of fat lambs when they gain 22.5 pounds, then one needs to know how much fat lambs will bring In 1927 In order tc find out how much the farmer can afford to pay for feeders this fall. Actually when feeder lambs weigh 60 to to convey the remains of the first | ® pounds and are selling for 10 to 11 Napoleon from Havre to Paris, when I oents P e r pound. It will take nearer $3 his body was brought home from St. Helena, was built at the baths. But the river froze that winter and Napoleon's body had to be brought overland from Havre. There Is one cabin In. the Deligny baths called the cabin of the emperor. That is where Napoleon III used to loll away the summer afternoons. Nowadays one often sees deputies leave the chamber nnd enter the emperor's cabin to put on 8 bathing costume. per hundredweight for a profitable feeding margin. When all things are considered It will require an optlmtat to believe that fat lambs will bring more than $13 or $14 per hundredweight as an average In the spring of 1927. They may sell higher at times. They certainly can sell for less If the big lamb crop comes through. If the farmer takes $12 as a mark to aim at, then he can figure that his feeder lambs should come into the feed lots around $9 per hundredweight to give a reasonablt chance for paying out, provided the market has been estimated correctly. Many things can happen to upset these estimates, yet one thing Is certain: After a lamb is purchased, It costs money to feed him through, and as far as possible one should try to sell him so that these costs can be met. The farmer has little control over the final sale price. This throws the problem back to buying the feeder at a price low enough so that he can be fed at a profit.—R. T. Burdlck, Associate Economist, Colorado Agricul tural College. Survey Bares Loss in Church Building Washington.—The bureau of labor statistics of the'United States Department of Labor has Just completed the compilation of data relating to build ing permits Issued during the first six months of lP2fi in 78 cities, each of which had a population of 100,000 or over, according to the census bureau estimate of July i, 1925. In these 78 cities which have an estimated population of 31.577,223, permits were Issued for new house- " keeping dwellings to accommodate L i v e S t o c k S a v e s L a b o r 207.231 families In the first half of , . T T , . £ ~ 1026. This is at the ratio of 65.6 in Harvesting of Crops families per 10,000 of population. The Thousands of corn-belt farmers have average per cspita expenditure for employed hogs as corn huskers, and new housekeeping dwellings In this cattle and sheep have also done some six months' period was $26.43. ./j harvesting of crops at very low cost. More money was spent In the 69 ' ' " * . . . . - . - citles for jipartment houses, hotels, factories, public huilrPnes. public Works, utilities and schools in Ihe first six months of 1020 than in the corresponding period of 1925. while less was spent for one-family dwellings, two-family dwellings, office huild.'ngs and stores. While the arwunt of money spent for amusement hulMines In the t>8 cities increased from «45.259,987 in the first half of 1925 to $47,438,929 in the first half of 192tf. or 4.8 per cent, the amount spent for churches decreased from S22 212.351 in the former period to $14,431,190 In the latter, a decrease of 35 per cent. Expense Account of 135 B. C Is a Foot Long London. England—Prof. Francis W. Kelsey of the University of Michigan Is returning to the United States with a remarkable collection of ancient documents, ranging in date from the middle of the Third centurv K C. to the end of the Sixth century A. D„ which has been presented to the university by Oscar Webber and Richard R. Webber of Detroit. The collection was brought together In Egypt and comprises more than 850 documents. The language is chiefly Grwk. but there is a select group of Coptic documents. Among the dated ments Is a complete expense account of the year 145 or 1.15 B. C . one foot In lencth and three and three-quarters Inches wide. The huge bulk of our crops, however, are still laboriously harvested, stored at great expense, and then fed to animals at the cost of still more labor. A short time ago we found a farmer who has developed the idea of having the live stock do the harvesting to the point at which he declares that he will never husk any corn, and that he will never haul out any manure, says the Indiana Farmer's Guide. His plan involves the harvesting of every possible crop by the animals themselves, and the feeding of all stock In the field.-*. The stock runs out the year around. Alfalfa hay Is stacked In small ricks Rnd fed to cattle, sheep and hog* right on the field, Not only does this plan save labor, but It also results in the maximum amount of fertility being returned to the soil, and It maintains the live stock .under conditions which are most conducive to health and vigor. Thus it bears rather heavily on three of the major problems of present-day farmtrig. King's Whim Prevents Death of Royal Party Bucharest.—A sudden whim of King Ferdinand saved a boat load of royalty from possible serious injury or death. With former King George of Greece. Prince Christopher of Greece and several of his nephews srtd a Hohenzollern prioress. King Ferdinand was rootor-hoatIng at Bra 11 a. on the Danube. The king's entourage followed the royal boat In another craft. King Ferdinand decided that he and the members of the royal party would rake the boar occupied by bis entourage. Hard ly bad the ch nge been made when the errc'ne on the royal launch exploded. Injuring several persons. Twin Births of Calves Found to Be Seasonal L. J. Cole and A. Rodolfo of the University of Wisconsin have been studying the American Hereford and Aberdeen Angus herd book records and have found that there Is a tendocw- dency for more twin births to occur during the months of late summer and early fall than at any other season of the year. The largest number of twin calves are born during the month of August. From that time there is a decline.la frequency of plural births until the low point Is reached in the month of March, after which the number again begins to increase. The average number of twin births Is 4.85 per 1,000 cows. In March the numbe/ steka down to 3.25. U raises to 6\25 for August and there la a gradual but distinct variation In the number per month from March to August and then back again. Add to Meat Supply Short and dry range 'conditions In the late summer and fall bring to market some lambs and sheep that would be kept on the range when conditions were more favorable. This adds to the meat supply cither ri^ocfly nr after fatten Inf. Cnprofl table cattle feeding the last year and generally profitable c o m belt lamb feeding for four years baa brought more than tne usual number to consider fattening' lambs this jrt*r. Feeder lasab priess art high. Hallowe'en Jack o'Lantcras glowing in the dusk— surprise* w o u n d «very corner. But the biggest surprise of all is the one cost awaits you when you first drink Monarch Cocoa. MONARCH Quah'tyforfoycars Newer Sold Ttuossb Oaain 6to»i REID, M U R D O C H SL C O . Chicago • Boston * Pittsburgh * New York Nothing Like That Judge—Then the two women had an epistolary dispute. Witness—No pistols at all about It, «ah, Dey Jes' writ a lot o* mean things to one anothah. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablet* Without Fear if Ywi See the Safety "Bayer Cro«*.N Warning l Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 years. Soy "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Too Much **Do you play golf?" "Just enough to explain the game to those who wlah to learn." A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, tweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement A Hint "Does your sister swim, Harold?" "Depends on who'a with her, Mr. Shye.- Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys j HOTEL FORT SHELF* where Detroit won fame for courtesy Week-ending attha Poet Sndbf b a pleasant custom. An espt» datoy pleasant room with bath at fyy> a day and up—other rooms 4 J2.50 and up. StrvW dor equipment with protection against excessive tipping. Central but quiet location. Pod Shelby Garage nearby. Lafayette B l v d . at First 8*. W. a MeKav, Astt SacV * Seta E. Frroure, Moaajsr • Need* It Hub—What on earth do you a larger allowance for? Wife—I'm saving up for a divorce, When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery ID the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment yon feel an a*he or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of J&d Salts from any -good drug store here, take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts la made from the acid of grapes and temon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps aeutraiire the acids in the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders, Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it Is only trouble, $ Terrible! Harold—So you Went swimming. Got wet, eh? Mae—Yes, It rained. Most of the bone which one ought to have In his spine is sometimes found In the head. When s fool holds his tongue he fen't as foolish ea hW n i g h t be. MOTHER BRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHORE! Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an e x celient remedy for children complain, lng of Headaches, Colds, Feverishnessv Worms, Stomach Troubles and othes irregularities from which children s u * fer these days and excellent results s i s accomplished by its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels, Used and recommended by Jfofaen for over 30 yearg. ,Sold by Dntgglsti everywhere. Trial package F R E B T A Q V dress. Mother Gray C o , La Roy, N. Y, W. N. U., DETROIT. NO. 44-1921 When some men do you favors never let you forget I t Lots of people make a specialty Ssf pouring Ice water on e n t h u s i a s m MUUosM "feast Foam today to lesin the 1 most useful of home arts— breadrinakiiig. •TasAifj V t A S ; 7 * booklet Brtad* •VTsr? 1 7 3 0 N o s t a A a U s B d Am t f •assnaajjpejaii .,3+.::. : * - ¾ ^ . ^ THE PINCJCNEY DISPATCH .« ± HOW THE PILGRIM MOTHER Kept Per Family in Good Health A statue to the Pilgrim Mother recently unveiled at Plymouth, Rock, Mass. Through her we honor every pioneer woman who endured privation and hardships thai a nation might live. Shoulder to shoulder w i t h her huaband s h e built a> home in the wildernesB and reared her sturdy sons and d a u g h t e r s . S h e cooked and sewed. S h e spun and wove for her growing family and when They were 111, she brewed potent remedies from roots and herba—auch. roots a n d herbs a s are now need In Lydia. E . Pfnkham'a Vegetable Compound. A Massachusetts woman writes: "I w a s all run-down, w i t h no ambition. I was tired all the time. Somet i m e * I would b e In bed two or three days at a time, and the doctor would have to give m e something to quiet me. A friend told me about Lydia Bfc Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have bad wonderful results from i t I felt better after taking the second bottle, and I am never without it in the house now. I have told lota of people about It, and they say It helps them, too. I am willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound."—Mas. J. W. CarrcHrrr, 1 Hammond Street, Cambridge, Mass. Planted a Great Forest Boy seouis played an Important part in the New York state tree-planting program during the last spring and summer, according to a report of the conservation commission of that state recently made public. New York la one of the states which has adopted a broad reforestation program and has Invited private Individuals and agencies to assist. The boy scouts, according to the report, planted 70,- 600 trees, an increase of 100 per cent over the year previous. The scouts in their increased planting kept pace proportionately with the increase In tree planting activities throughout the state. Story BIRDS IN THE ZOO \ Martha Martin if T M T H E white-headed tsea eugle *• and I'm frum South Africa." Billie Brownie was visit Iny sciu.<-> of the birds In the zoo. And they were telling him about themselves. "Yes," continued the white-headed sea eagle, "and now I'm here. Of course yon can see that for yourself. But it seems a long distance from 8outh Africa, doesn't It? "My way and the family way has always been to capnire our food alive —fish Is what we like. "And you can also see that I am beautiful. That, too, Is a family characteristic. "My back feathers are of a lovely slate-gray color and my he*d is white, as my name tells anyone. "Under part of my tall It is white and I have white feathers upon my legs." "I agree with you," said Blllle Brownie. "You are a very striking, handsome bird." '^Thank you, thank you," said the white-headed sea eagle. *T am the Australian eagle. Too see I have brown feathers. And I, A Nice Distinction Sam—Do yuh refuse to pay me dat twe dollahs I tent you? Rastus—Oh. no sah. Ah don't refuse. Aji Jes' refrains. Overdoing? Harry, Worry and Overwork Bring Heavy Strain. MODERN life throws a hesrj burden on our bodily machinery. Th« •liminative organs, especially the kidneys, art apt tc become sluggish. Retention ol excess uric acid and other poisonous waste often gives rise to i dull, languid feeling and, sometimes, tojic backaches and head' aches. That the kidneys are no functioning perfectly is oftet shown by burning or scanty pas sage of secretions. Mora an< more people are l e a r n i n g t< assist their kidneys by the occa sional use of Doan'a Pills — i stimulant diuretic Ask yom neighbor! DOAN'S W Stimulant Diuretic to thm Kidneys feetet-Mllbara Co., Ml«. Chemlete, Buffalo. N. T Q p i c k safe relief CORNS In one mlnote rear misery from cerne Is ended. That's what Dr. Schoira Zina> pads do tantlyby removing the <=*»••— •renin*- or rubbing of them. YOB rltk oe Infection from amjtvar ewtt Ing.no danger from "drop*" (acid). Zloo-pade are thin, •Mdlceted, antiseptic, protective, h«al> lag. Get a bos at row druggist's or aboe eVealer's today^JSe. "I Am the American Flamingo," Said the Next Bird. too, am very beautiful. I have a white head and breast and at the back of my neck are white feathers, too. "I am full of handsome feathers— perhaps I should say that I am covered with handsome feathers." "Yes," laughed Billie Brownie, "1 think that would he more correct." "I," said the next creature upon whom Billie Brownie called, "am the Asiatic White Crane. I live in the open country, arid we ai'e to he found In paira or in small family groups. "We are d.-ilnty. You see 1 i.m white and gr;i\\ 1 like pretty, simple colors. "KNh is wh;;t we are fed. They say that very little Is known about our nesting ways when wild and It is a family secret as a mutter of fact, "We keep our home nests very secret.'" Then Billie Brownie saw a pelican swallowing a fish and it seemed as though he could see right into the pelican's throat in the sunlight. The pelicans were going about with their bits of fish and they were chattering and making a great deal oi noise. The gulls were folding their feath ers so nicely on their backs, spreading out their wings and making themselves look their very best. They had not paid any attention to the pelicans when they had wiggled down their food—for that was Just how It had looked to Billie Brownie, Nor had they chattered as much a s the pelicans had. "1 am the black-necked stork," said the next one upon whom Blllle Brownie called. "My neck Is really more of a peacock- blue color than it is black, but I suppose the person who first named us was more or less color-blind. "At any rate such Is the name, and, too, I suppose some members of the family may have necks which are more black than blue. "We come from India and from northern Australia. We're very shy and very wary of strangers. "We go about all by ourselves when in the free state, though we do go in pairs, too. "Don't you think our long and very thin pink legs are quite interesting and unusual?" "Indeed I do," agreed Billie Brownie- He had been particularly fascinated by their long and very, very thin pink legs. "I'm the American Flamingo," said the next bird. "We live along the Atlantic coasts of tropical America. "When we are wild our colors are more wonderful and more brilliant. WP lose some of the brillinnt coloring when we'rp In the zoo, Such is the Flamingo Family way." And then Billie watched the keeper feed the Pacific Gull and after feeding him he gave the gull's beak a nice little affectionate shake, for he was a great pet of the keeper. But BiflJe Brownie had to leave then. Fie was Invited to come again, however, to hear more of their stories. (Copyright.) * LAYERS SHOULD NOT BE TOO FAT , The hkiMtul feeder trh-s to pet his la.\h:K hens 10 cnriMjiue the greatest amount or fet-d possible. That is, the greatest mnoiiui of feed which chickens w ! | u^e in the producilnii of egga Is the must profitable. Therefore, auy stated amounts cannot be followed in all rases You should feed what your hens will clean up without getting fat. As corn Is a better beat-producing feed than the other grains, more com should be fed during cold weather than on warm whiter days. ! Dry mashes should be kept before the fowls rfu all times, so tiiut they can hav«j#access to them whenever hungry. fThls saves time and labor. Chickens do not have to grind the mash In their gizzards, so It can be eaten at any time the chicken faels inclined to do 80. I It Is estimated that hens which are kept confined eat from 70 to 100 pounds of grain and mash in a year. Light breeds such as Leghorns and like breeds will eat the smaller amount. This means that each hen will eat 3 to 4 ounces a day. A quart of dry mash mentioned above will weigh approximately one pound. A i quart of scratch feed will weigh ap- ' proximately 1 ½ pounds. Therefore, one quart of such a dry mash and one quart of such a scratch feed, would j be enough to feed 10 hens of the larger breeds one day. Plymouth Rocks, I Wyandottes, Rhode Island Beds and Orpingtons are considered the larger general purpose breeds. If you have I a more or less number of hens you can j figure from these amounts how much j you should feed each day. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- tyftuUii Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physl? cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART mmmmmm r I WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE 00<><X>0<X><>OC><><H><><XKK><>0<><><>00 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON Late Molting Hens Are Best for Breeding Pen During the molt hens lose all indications of production, Including capacity, large, moist vent, good laying condition as indicated by some surplus fat in the abdomen, and bright head parts. Therefore, do not try and use these Indications during the m o l t Early molters are usually the poor producers; late molters are usually the best producers. One way to pick out the best hens for laying to use In the breeding pen would be to mark the late molters and breed only from them next spring. Improvemer cannot be made without selection. Now is the time to begin Increasing your next year's egg lupply by picking out the heus tnat have laid the latest in the season. These will usually be the late molters. Mark them and put them In a breeding flock next spring and breed only from them,—Extension Service, Colorado Agricultural College. £ " * > i j L ^ * * » Accept only "Bayer" package! ^?A / y / i K ^ which contains proven directions* # J f c ^ Y Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* V ^ ^ ^ 9 Alio bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Ajplils U tba trad* m*rk ti Bayer afaaafaetnn or Moaoac»Ucaelde«t*r of SalicyJlca***' A Good Lead Kitty—And you let him kiss you? Betty—Let him? Great heavens, I had to help him I Outside the Pate "Why do you snub Mrs. Soandaof^ "She doesn't move In our radio —Louisville Courier-Journal. Detroit Woman Chooses Right Road to Health Threatened With Loss of Health Due to Stomach and Liver Trouble Mrs. Iva Walker Nou> Being Congratulated on Surprising Recovery If good health is slipping!"rom you; if indigestion, nervousness, sluggish liver and ailments caused by a run-down condition torture you, benefit from the remarkableexpenenceof Mrs. Walker. Sitting in her comfortable home at 1192 Bellevue Avenue, Detroit, she said: "For two years stomach and liver trouble made life unbearable. I had no appetite for food. And when I ate I Buffered from indigestion and as which made me belch and caused DzSchoU's XhiO'pads tewilHUWl<l|W , D0NT R! I WUHEB LIDS ' IL '"mm tfm J*X»C «M**M inLttLa ttaSaT B •ju»Y% s « — * _ J » at an jtrssststaT Qakk Relief From Cough* and Cold* at b KiossWlngry PIWBIM • • • t» Let Ceaaghs askHC«Ms_peveles» Easy so For more than fifty-five yaata Porter's fttni Kiner has stood ta the front rank af hotae reasediee for the relief of colds, oovarfca, eroup, hoaraa&eaa and similar ailments. Porter's Pain Kln» la made of wire, wholesome terraiie&ts, perfectly harm* leas and amaslnarly effective. B r merit alone It holds an honored place la hundreds of thousands of • m o r l e a a homes the year 'round. Right now Is a rood time to read the alrettlar wrapped around every bottle. Many families who have this food old* ttaie liniment la the house suffer need* ieaaly because they do not know all of tj many uses. Porter's Pain Kins; Is asore than a remedy for eelda. It >thea aches and pains, soreness, At 21—Charles W. Eliot, Famous Educator, Was Already a Teacher. "A T TWENTY-ONE I was a tutor at Harvard. "In by freshman year I became much Interested In chemistry, and from the beginning of my sophomore year I ha|j the privilege of working In the small chemical laboratory which Joslah Parsons Cooke, Instructor in chemistry, was allowed to fit tip at his own expense in th* basement of University hall. "During the last three years of my college course I did much work In that little laboratory every week. In addition to attending all the recitations required of my class, and doing well ID all the studies of the regular course. T6 the best of my knowledge I w a s the only undergraduate at Harvard college who had the privilege of studying a science by the laboratory method **At that time also I joined a new boat club which was mainly recruited among professional students and was intended to furnish pleasure and exercise to Its members, bat not to prepare men for the races. As I proved to the club to be a strong and enduring oarsman, I was Invited to join the Harvard crew because It had proved Impossible to find six undergraduates competent and willing to row.— Charles W. Eliot." Doctor* Kllot was one of the most famous educators of the country. He died a abort tfme ago at the age of ninety-two. He was active in his work almost to the time of bis death. <• *r MeClur* N'vapaptr BynaMat*) 0<X>00000<K>OCK><><>000<><>0<>0000 'DRUMMING OUT OF CAMP' THIS is an expression which Is sometimes appropriated into everyday speech from the parlance of places where men foregather, A member of a team or one of any group of men becoming obstreperous or troublemaking is threatened with being "drummed out of camp"—in other words, thrown out! The phrase had its origin In the army, where at one time it was of literal significance. Years ago, when a soldier was dishonorably discharged he was literally "drummed out of the regiment*' The regiment was lined up In full dress, and the offender placed In the middle of a hollow square. His buttons and shoulder-straps were then cut off and he was led off the reservation while the band played a funeral dirge! An apt phrase, "drumming a man out of camp." soon found Its way Into the language of men regardless of its military significance. And today It la frequently encountered, used lo Its figurative sense In common speech. (Copy ri gilt.) swollen Joints, tired muaelea, lame baeb aad rtjeumatie misery. It heals h u m s •aalia, _ceuuttaa,, cehhia pped hands, frost-bitter feat, w h y not s Made and n a r a a t e e d s U e e l t t l h) TfM Oea. H. Ttvadle C o , Ptojaa, Okie use It today? iteed s u e t dealers everywhere. FOR THE GOO S E - TT A man can remember It's gettln* * late, JOD ain't makln' such grand headway with him. Don't take a carrln' knlfa to cot your corns, Flghtln' down the pangs of envy Is worth a lot Not bavin' 'em to light is worth a lot more. FOR THE GANDER— Some people are so gloomy when they look np at the sky It only teems to them like a rip (n toe clouda. You learn some'm from the sneceas of others. But not as much as from yonr own failure* Kfaaifl, l tike any other kind «f anffln', la beat hi trooWed watera. (CesrrisThC) Shed-Roof House Ten feet Is about the right depth for a shed-roof house, with the front wall six feet high and the rear one four f e e t Face the front wall south or southeast to get the direct sunlight, and leave it open part way down. Then have shutters covered with burlap, or curtains, to cover this opening in stormy or cold weather, in sections having severe winters, there should also be curtains to drop around the roosts on cold nightt. V V V V V V T T V V T V V T T V T T V V V V V V V f Poultry Facts Young ganders make better breeders than do young geese. • • • Lice will kill not only poults but also mature turkeys. Watch for them. s e e Poultry farming cannot be called poultry farming unless every branch of the work is touched. • • • Dampness is a foe to turkeys of all ages. Keep thera in when it ralna, and when the grass Is wet with dew. • • • Already the poultry breeder ii dreaming of the chicks which he will hatch next March and April and thi wise breeder will give some thought to the hens and pullets from whlca he will breed next spring. • • • Green feeds are of great raloo U fowls and should be supplied to the , flock through $ e winter months. s e e Arrange yonr market. If yon hart not already done so. Poultrymen whe accept any old market they can get seldom make the highest profits thai they are entitled to. * • • Moat of the vegetables that can be stored through the winter make satl» factory green feed for ponltry. They Include cabbage, beeta. carrots, potatoes and mangels. s e e It la hard to dnd more profltabM birds to keep oa the farm t h a i s flock of turkeys, s e e Ponlrrrmen advise keeping tho • » lected young roosters by themselvei to preparation for the breeding sea soft. s e e Mocb eqnipment is not essential t< raise turkeys successfully, bat con sfderable work is required in thel cmt% especially while they are »erj yoong. care and ceanllneaa being twi Important factors. urtung pains. "I felt weak and a sluggish liver and lack of sound sleep made me feel tired and worn-out all of the time. Ho tired I could not do my housework. I sought relief, trying this and that without success. Then Tanlac came to the rescue. "Since then my health has lust about been perfect. I am feeling stronger and nealthier thar ever. My ncrvw* are calm. I eat everything without a thought of pain. This great tonic saved me from years of suffering, banished pain and built up my strength." Thousands uf foruu.ate men atndl women a*;e now enjoying the benefits1 of good health ana e'rrngt.h, thanks1 to Tanlac, the safe, effective remedy made from roots, barks and herbs. L e a r n f r o m t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e * Good health and strength eaa bd> yours, too. The first bottle of TaaJaJ usually shows amazing results. Aak your druggist for Tanlac — today > Over 40 million bottles sold. If vou would have a pond wife | Some men give their friends marry one who has been a good daughter— Fuller. thing tips on the principle that luieeff gloves company. Some men never do anything on time except quit work. Money does not bring happiness; nor does lack of It Gcrmlne happiness is able to stand a lot of hard knocks. Dot' ,<j Is the only c e r t a i n ! / good . ion of a rnun's life.—SidfteyV ->I ' & J- -1 i •* The man with a cflof million ways gets a warm recepffon. A desr girl Is apt to make a young man feel cheap. Qtilcjren Cry for MOTHER ;-> Fletcher^ Castoria is especially pfe>» pared to relieve Infanta ii* arms and Children alt ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; albyfatg yeverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomadl •ad Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural Absohatcry Harmleti - No Opiates, Physicians everywhere THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - Bare-to-Hair Is the —auhar who are trjrfcsf to faafeate ft. If Bar«-to4iaar was n o t » owtaf hsJkr o a b a U heads there would he BO imitator*. If that* is baldness or signs of It yow « a a t afford t o • f l e e t t o a e e T o r s f s Orif-aeeJ Hara as Hek." E. J. JAHN CO, Dktribtttor DETROIT • V rM '/J^V.*' 'V: ; - *Y m ?.\fe*&V. S3&2; >iM* --i THE FWCKNEY DISPATCH « j * & U N EW CROP Spanish Salted Peanuts You know the quality UOc poud F n ^h candy shipment Popular prices;, 20c, 30c, 40c Pound L1NFS BAZAAR H V M H , Opposite fDUrthouse DR. BAKE MAN Osteopathic PhysiciaD and Surgeon of.ice at the Travelers' Rest, on Main it.eet Pinckney, every Wednesday. Don W. YanWinkle Attorney at Law OtTice over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay fcC&ah for poultry and eggft||dclivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market afford* at all time*. E. FARNAM. UNAOOXA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer and family were dinner gucttts of Mr. and Mrs Charles Teachout Stmday. Barney 1) Roepckc, Lyle Bowdish and VVillieiininu Rocpcke spent tiie week end with Chelsea friends. MARION HOWLETI & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich PERCY ELLlfcSL AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office m Court House Mo well Mich. Not the Longest List of ivcrerefices JUST THE BEST 'Mnckney, Phone 19F11. DrsTfLF. & C. L SICLER PINCKNEY Office H«nrai 1;00 t o 2:30 P. M. C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace No Secrets to Making Perfect Cup of Coffee Can Be Achieved By Following A Few Simple Rules Says Famous Cooking Expert By Mildred Maddook* Bentley Director m/Good fjemfk—plng Inttltuu easily be spoiled by using cream of inferior quality or the "top of the bottle" if carelessly poured off. In my study of food habits, I am finding that every year more and more people prefer sweetened condensed milk in their coffee. You Bee this kind is twice as rich and creamy as ordinary milk and furthermore already contains sugar, thus serving the additional purpose of •weetening the coffee. Try it for a few days, and I think you will agree that the condensed milk gives a delightfully rich, smoothly blended drink, bringing out the real coffee flavor And of course it is very convenient, as it keeps fresh without ice even after the can is opened—and the cost is extremely moderate. Now as to the actual methods of brtvring. There are Beveral and your choice U entirely a matter of individoal taste. If the directions are carefully followed, any of the methods will I yield the "perfect cup of coffee"—mel What 1* the secret of flrat-rate coffee —the kind that starts tha day right-" thai makes yon feel "like a million dollars'*? ) Literally hundred* of woman—and a surprising number of man—have asked ma this question in one form or ano t h e r . And it's an important on*—-for Uvhat can be mora blighting to domestic ^happiness than a cup of muddy coffee U>r coffee improperly "areamed" f And, '*>n tha eontrary, what can be more exillaratlng than s good cup—fragrant, rolden, delicious? Luckily there's no hidden secret Laboot making and earring the perfect Lcoffaa— it's Just a matter of minding [your p'a and q'i end following a law [simple direction*. jt Seftecttoa of Coffee * Thar* are many excellent brands of 1 coffee la the markeV-tbe choice of one ' of these Is largely a mattafr of indrrtd- . ual taste. B e t I do want to aay that usually coffee In the bean retains Its ! fl avor lensjar than tn the ground form —so, If possible, buy the whole beans and grind yoor eoffee Crush for each tneaU If, however, the breakfast hour , * -or fifteen minuses ti too hectic to |»dmit of this extra step, at least keep*; [your ground coffee in an sir tight con- [t.liner—a glass fruit Jar for Instance. jAnd tfe well to remember that the ,tnore finely the coffee is ground, the easier it is to extract It* full strength end flavor—consequently finely-ground eoffee is economical and time-swing. Connoisseurs maintain that eoff* 3 brewed in a metal pot has a leas delii cnte flavor than is s container of glass, •j e .one-war* or agate. Whatever kind •} e f coffee pot you prefer—it should be scoured frequently and occasionally 1 "foiled out" with water to which a , p nch of baking soda has been added— then rinsed, dried, and left uncovered. If a percolator is used, the pipe ahould be carefully washed every day . with a brush to remove all scum from t h e preceding brew. f Fer drip coffee, if you\do not have a{ •pedal drip coffee pot, antordlnary one equipped with a double cheesecloth bag will serve the purpose. 'The cheesecloth should be washed in cold water after using and renewed at least pnee s week. Keep the bsg always moist,\ The"Oreamlnft" [ low in flavor, with a delicate, fragrant aroma, free from sediment and of a dark golden -hue. Boiled Coffee Rinse the pot with hot witter, put the eoffoe In the pot —one rounded tablespoon of medlunHrrouruJ coffee to es«b cop of boiling water, with as additions I spoon "tor tbe pot." Add a tittle white of ess, or orasbeQ en nbell and about ooe-founb cup of cold water, sttrrlns briskly. Add the bolUng water, place the coffee pot over heat, aad brio* to a full bot!. Ptsee on back of the stove or over low beat for about tea minutes to settle, before wtrvlns Do not allow toe eoffee to become unsettled by careless pouring. Percolated Coffee Ua» one eup of floelT-«rounr} eofloe to six caps of bolUas water. Place the coffee In the ftrajner In the nppar part of the pot and let the water bubble up throosfc the tabe. percolating through the eoffee Into toe lower part, until the coffee Is of the desired strength, five mbratei being the usual time reqaired. at one*. Coffee made In a percolator Is not rood If snowed to cook after the required strength u reached. Drip Coffee Beat the pot bf rinsing In bot water, and wet the strainer. Measure oasarully the coffee (flnely-crousd) allowing one rounded tablespoon to each rup of water. Place tn the drtp-eaedlum and pour boutnt water tbrouSn the eoffee Tent-slowly. Cover and let stand to drip through and serve Immediately Do not allow the brew to eool. If service is deiaead. place the pot tn or orer wet water. Never reheat by pUdng over the fire. Steeped Coffee In making steeped eoffee use one rounded tablespoon of coffee to each cap of water used, with as addttlona) spoon for the pot. Add eotd water. Place over lbs fire and bring quickly to the bMUng point. Kit her let It stand for a moment to settle or add a little cold water. Remember—the best coffee will lose its flavor If allowed to stand. Coffee should always be freshly made and served piping hot, as soon as it is brewed. If neceseery to let stand, the pot should be tightly covered and the spout closed by stuffing with soft eloth This I consider quite as Important s j f o r paper, eo that none of the aroma t h e actual brewing. Good coffee can soj *md flavor may be lost. itrx - m : "*-• Irregular, pr.ir.ful V.ndder tr^nknrs'-fts disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ^ . ^ S aenaetfon—irregular, painful action—heavy sore feeling and Madder distress. You will like their tonic re torative action —ready effect—quick, good results. Contain no harmful drugs. Try them. •^B^pa^gB^^^^^__*BJ*fSBJFr a^a^^ajjje^BSB Kidneij l< *.:&* •w< *'BLADDER A <•• Clarence Teachout and son of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teachout. Mr and Mrs A. J. Gortun were Chel- Cl relate a visiters Sunday Will Secor and daughter Mildred visited Ed. Secor of Pingree Sunday. xDavid Stiptoe and Alfred Arkey and wife of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Purchase of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnhart and Milo and Frank C o r s e ^ o f Lansing spent the week end with ^ r and Mrs Walter Corner. Mr. and Mrs Sheridan Hadley and Mr. and Mrs Roy Reynolds of Parma called at the home of Mr and Mrs Wirt Barnuui Sunday. Fred Camburn of DetroJt called on his son Lawrence Sunday. Mrs. May Pincomb and daughter Lathone of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Eli Brooks. Mrs Lucy Tuttle is spending several days with relatives in Chelsea. Mr and Mrs Norma Below of Detroit spent Sunday at Joselin Lake. Rev. Grant of Stockbridge took dinner with Mr and Mrs L E Hadley last Thursday. Arthur Corser of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corser. 4 Ruth McRobbie and Thelma Brooks are spending several days in Jackson. Mrs. Claude Rose, Mrs. Sarah Pyper and Agnes Watson spent Saturday in Jackson. The Linden Center School in which Agnes Watson is teaching, took in $30.60 at a box social which was held in the Linden Center town hall last Friday evening. Rev, and Mrs. Fred Hurlburt attended the Plainfield Ministerial meeting last Monday. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family of Plainfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout Mr iind Mrs Charles May, Lansing ;irul their daughter Maxine Gallian of Indiana, spent Thursday visiting Unadill, i friends. Colon Charlie of Highland spent Sunday at the McRobbie home. Margaret McRobbie of Milford spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs WilliamvM('Robbie. .Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart and family look dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kriicst Waiters of Plainfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs C H McRorie atifi daughter Yerna and Mrs Mary Smith were guests at the Harrison Hadley home Sunday. Mr and Mrs P McIJride of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Fred Miller and son of DetnnL spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley. GREGORY The Consumers Power Co. has all their poles set and the road wiring done. We expect to be getting service in a we*ek or two. Barney D. and Wilhemina Rocpcke and Lyle Bowdish spent the week end with Levi Palmer of Clear Lake __Mrs. Frankie Baker went Monday to help care for who is ill. to Howell a relative Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Goodison were with Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore for the week-end C. F. Bollinger and family were the guests of Mr, and Mrs Lynn Parrish Sunday -Several from here attended the Ladies' Republican- Club meeting held at the home of Mrs Elmer Braley of Plainfield, Saturday afternoon. Yere Worden and family, Haskell Worden and family and F. A. Worden of Jackson were at the F. A Worden home over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis have moved to a farm near Cohoctah Center. Dr And Mrs D Drown of Howell spent the week-end at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs. Kirk Drown. N'orecn Kuhn who has been working in Howell, is at home here now. Mr • and Mrs. Harry Keusch of Jackson visited at the Fred Bollinger home Sunday Lou Boyce of Stockbridge is doing the decorating of Carl BpUinger's new house. The Fellowship Group from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti conducted services at the church Sunday.A very interesting talk was given by Mr. Mali nf India. He is now s Medical student at the U. of M. Rev. Dressell was out doing County Sunday School work last week calling at Howell, Fowlerville. Hartland and Fowlerville Willis Wshl and fsmijy were Sunday csllsrs st the psmnsfs. The Edisun Company arc extending their lines from Sanatorium to the Livingston County Infirmary. VsBBWW>wSSBwSB*Bwwas> •"<-• Mr. and Mrs. Alien Rockwell of Grand Rapids were recent visitors at Mrs. Willis Smith's. Miss Dess Dean has gone to Ondagon to work. J. I). White was in Klmiru several days last week to attend the funeral of Albert R. Hurd. Mrs Albin Pfau was in Howell last week caring for her daughter, Nina, who was ill with grippe. Dr. C. L. Sigler was called Wednesd a y for the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ray Miller Miss Julia Clock of West Virginia has been hired as rural nurse in Livingston County. .She was a former 'nurse at the State Sanatorium. John M. Harris and family of Pinckney, Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gardner of Lansing, Mervin Nile and family of Jackson visited at John I). White's, Sunday. Adolf, Oliver and James Michand of Detroit spent the week-end at William Gaffney's. Miss Julia Reed of HowelL is visiting at C. P. Reed's. Glen Miller and family of Lansing visited at W. J. Gaffney's last week. Mr. and Mrs Frank Lirerance of Okemos spent the past week at C P. Reed's. Miss Mae Harwood is working in County Agent Bolander's office during the illness of Audry Lonsberry who is suffering with scarlet fever. Amos Cassidy and son of Fowlerville visited at Basil White's, Sunday. Leslie Maycock has been promoted from State Trooper to Corporal. Dr. Allan Clarke, wife and son, who were killed when their car was struck by a Pere Marquette railroad engine near Fordson a week ago were former residents of Marion. Dr.Clarke was a dentist at the Sanatorium for .several years. Charles St. Louis was in Detroit, Saturday. Rev. Moore is holding revival meetings at Pingree Church. Lucius Smith and wife were in Owos. so last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Geo. Krwin, Basil White is suffering with infection in his arm. Dr. Martini Anderson one of the member* of .Sanatorium staff for a number of years, has resigned and accepted a position at Warren, Pennsylvania, Tracy Sunday ell. Horace Miller and family of spent Sunday at Win, Ruttman's. Mrs. Gus Smith was called to Howell Saturday by the illness (if her mother, Mrs. John Musson. Mrs. Henry Redinger entertained fourteen guests last Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary, David Bloss and family entertained several relatives front Flint, Swartz Creek, Howell and Flushing over Sunday. liorton and family at Frank K. Beach's in spent How- Iosco THE RENOWN PARLOR HEATER » Go into any State—into any neighbors *)d - there you will find Renown heated homes. For in thebrief existance, it has become the heating sensation of the country. That's why there are so many imitations of it to-day—imitations not equals. Ask any of your friends who own Renowns why this heating plant is so popular. Or come in and let us show you why. THERE IS ONLY ONE RENOWN. WE SELL IT. j Tceple H a r d w a r e "SAVE A TENTH" The suggestion to save a tenth of one's income for future use may seem hard to follow, but unless a careful budget of the income has been made, it is most probable that at least this much is spent unnecessarily. Those who spend according to a budget find that their money goes further waste is eliminated to a minimum, and systematic savings becomes a pleasant, easy game. It is certainly worth a trial. -o- SOUTH IOSCO The Pinckney State Bank enter- Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller tained Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ruttman axid "Walter Dieterle. Miss Marion Eisele spent Thursday night with her grandmother Barnard Miss Celia Ruttman visited her cousin, Julia Dunn, Sunday. Percy Carson lost a good work horse Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttman entertained company from Detroit, Sund'iv. CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mosher and Children of Dearborn spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Jay Brigham. Mrs. S'ettie Bennett and daughter^ Hazel of Howell spent last week with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Robt Grainger and children spent last Sunday with his brother and family near Mt. Morris. Mr. and Mrs A J Gaffcny entertained guests from Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs M W Allison and daughter Marjorie called at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Marble Sunday. Mrs Allison remained over night on account of the illness of Mr. Marble. C Kingsley has been on the sick list the past few days. Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and chil dren of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert. Dinkel. Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham entertained a company of neighbors Saturday evening at progressive PC<|K>. First.Class Auto Repairing No job too big or too small. We are equipped to handle the best of them. Bring your car in for winter adustment. All our work guaranteed. If we can't please you nobody can. Try us out or ask those who have had their car in our garage for repairs. -f MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W-H. MEYERS, Prop. r AMMMJON Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidgc and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge were recent viaitors in Adrian. 2 Miss Margaret Driver is visiting Mrs. Anna Erwin in Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and/ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinklc were in Northville Sunday. , Mr. John White and son, Norman visited at Ben White's last Monday. No school last Thursday and Friday as the teacher, Mrs. Jennie Lavey atwftended the Teacher's Institute in Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge and daughter pf Detroit visited at the horns of W». Ledwidge over Sunday. Dan Driver who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Fhilliq Sprout are the Sroud parents of a baby boy born on October 81, TRAVELERS' GUIDE West G. T. R. R. East Eastern Time 1 2 : 1 0 A. M. 5.45 p. M. AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Hoarell 3:30P: M. To Leasing 8:40 A. M, 1:40 P. M. 5:40 P. M. •• 8:15 A. M. To Ann Arfcos 9:50 A.M. o 3:» P. M. 6:50 P. M • • * , . 4k ill Wt > J THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH m All Owing Us O n A c c o u n t Please Call and Settle : Pinckney £)i^patch! fiatered at the Poetoffioe at Piuckney, Mich., as Secood Claaa Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Adiauw Sykc.s w a s in Ai A n - o r r LOCAL AND GENERAL 1 Reason 6c Reason ; In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores of unusual quality features such as you would expect to find only on higher priced cars—dry disc clutch —^xtra large brakes—semi-floating rear axle with one-piece pressed steel housing—vacuum fuel feed with tank in rear—Remy electric starting, lighting and distributor ignition- Fisher W one-piece windshield, automatic windshield wiper—and cowl lamps. Come in and see for yourself this "emarkable coach value. Roadster $510 Touring $510 Coupe {645 Coach $645 Sedan $735 Landau $765 SLAYTON & PARKER i Dreakfast Is ^ady BREAKFAST is the pleasantest meal of the day, or should be. It follows the night's rest and brings the family together with restored vigor and fresh hope of the heart's desire, Electric table appliances go far toward making breakfast a thoroughly satisfactory beginning for the day's activities. The housewife, especially, will appreciate the ability to serve delicious dishes without getting up from her chair. Waffles electrically made on the table and served hot and brown are a delight Tablemade electric toast is a pleasure to eye and palate alike. CoSee prepared in an electric percolator has a quality rarely'Jound in the kitchen-made article. And the cost of running any of these appliances is not more than 2 or 3 cents an hour* I THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY -#5« f, % fe&bY Mrs. Ruasul West, of Mt. Clemens, is spending the week at the hojne of J. L. Roche. Miss Margaret Cole, Ray and Charles Kennedy, of Detroit, were week end guests vof Mrs. Win. Kennedy. i Loyd Liverance, of Fowlervill, wa.-: in town Monday. About thirty members of the Pinckney 0 . E. S. attended a banquet given by the Dexter 0. E. S. last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout m\ proud parents of a baby boy, Edward, who arrived Oct.31tt. Mrs. Reginald Schafer and Mrs. R. T. Read are attending the Genesee county 0 . E. S. convention at Flint. Mr. ana Mrs. Claude Soper and two children, of Gregory, were Thursday evening callers at the home o'.' Ezra Plummer. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mis Lenore Roche, of the U. of M., was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mis. M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Houston, of Fontiac, spent the week end with Mi-;. Sarah Reason. Misses Loretta and Gertrude Clinton, A r t h u r Weir, Francis Commiskey and Dr. Mart Clinton, of Detroit, were Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple weiv Milan visitors Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. 15. Gardner, oi Lansing, were dinner guests of Mr . H. B. Gardner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve, of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Sheperu and son of Litchfield, were week enu guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Croloot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, of Detroit, spent the week end in Pinckney. Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, of Lansiup:, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Janie.- Marble. C. J. Teeple transacted business in ! Jackson Saturday. 1 Mrs. JacKv Scnneider and daugi'.i.e.-, Marilyn, oi Wairiorviile, were Sunday guests of yh\ and Mrs. R. T. Read. Miss Bernaruine Lyncu was home from Kalamazoo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, of Linden, spent the weeK end witn Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoencials, of Chelsea, Mr, and Mi's. Will Geiteys, of Detroit, were Sunday evening calters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. £ red Lake. Mrs. Herman Vedder and children, of Detroit, are %isilors at the P. II. Swarthout home. Mrs. Alfred H u m m e r and children, of Bay City, are spending a coupie of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Plummer. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mrs-. Tom Shehan, Mrs. L. G. Devuereaux, Miss Alice HofT and Mrs. Ona Campbelli were Howell callers Friday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Wales Lelaxid anu Mrs. Fred Bowman were Howell visitors last week. John M. Harris and family visit* a Mr. and Mrs. John White, near Howell, Sunday. Fred Carpenter and son, of Pontiac, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Claude Reason. Mrs. C. J. Teeple was in Detroit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason entertained the following guest at dinner and daughter, of Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz and son, Miss Helen Reason, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reason, and family and Walter Reason, of Detroit,Mrs. Flora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and family. Mrs. H. B. Gardner was a Stock bridge caller Sunday evening. Miss Florence Crabbc, of U. of M., spent the week end with Mrs. Thomas Read. Mrs. C. E. Holmes and Mrs. Grace Eennett, of Lansing, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Marble. Something new. Watch Nellie Gardner's window. Emil Weddige visited his sister, Mrs, Ruasel Hutching, of Detroit, over Sunday. Mrs,. C. 1 F r i d a y F r a n c i s L i n e of H o w e l l « ; h t l'nn-k m-y v i s i t o r S a t u r d a y . )iob D a n c e r uf S t o c k b r u L c w.i:> a 1'iackney culler F r i d a y . l s a b e l l e S y k c s is s p e n d i n g a week with her m o t h e r in D e t r o i t Mrs. 1). W M u r t a h a s r-'<»ne lo !i.> City w h e r e she e x p e c t s to s p e n d i h e w i n t e r CJi-u. G r e e n a n d C l a r e Buret.-a or Howell w e r e P i n c k n e y v i s i t o r s !-.--1 week. Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d C r i e s e of Detroit w e r e P i n c k n e y v i s i t o r s t h e ke>t of the week Glen D u r r u w a n d F l o y d L o v e w e r e ^ u i ^ t s of hih m o t h e r , M r s . F l o r a D a r - row, .Sunday. -Mrs. l ' h o e b e G r i e v e left for A n n Armor llns w e e k w h e r e she will sisil her sun, K r r d . Willi,mi B u r l e s o n of D e t r o i t w a s the ^ue.st of M i s s H e l e n T i p l a d y t h e hist uf t h e w e e k . Hay K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t w a s t h e i-'ue.st of his m o t h e r , M r s . W i n . K e n - nedy, Sr. o v e r S u n d a y .1. 0 . S h e p a r t i , wife a n d son Fortiesof L i t c h f i e l d v i s i t e d l ' m e k i i c y r e l a t i v e - t h e last of t h e w e e k . Mrs. Ca. 1' G o r m a n of D e x t e r u n d e r - went a tonsil o p e r a t i o n at t h e i'incKney S a n a t o r i u m , F r i d a y I.oreii/.o I . a v e y of A n n A r h o r ^ '- the Kuest of his p a r e n t s , Mr a n d M r - Mi? L a v e y , o v e r S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s G o r d i - J . a i i i b r i J n of K<-rndale s p e n t t h e w e e k end wiih Mr and M r s B a r n e y R o e p e k c . Dr. I.iaiu I . c d w i d p e a n d wife of Detroit w e r e g u e s t s of his p a r e n t s , M r . ami Mrs. W i n L e d w i d g e , S u n d a y Mr. a n d M r s . \V .S S w a r t h o u t h a \ e ,-rom- to . l a e k s o n w h e r e tliey e x p e c t t o -pci.d t h e w i n t e r w i t h t h e i r d a u g h t e r . Mi's W i n . S u y d a i n . I.-i-t week M o n d a y w h i l e Mr. mid Mr.> D a l e D a r r o w w e r e H'OHIL: d o w n Second a v e n u e , in D e t r o i t , the> w e r e s t : u c k in t h e s i d e by an O a k l a n d sed a n , at t h e i n t e r s e e t i o n of Second a n d D a ' i s o n A v e n u e s . . T h e i r c a r \vc- laid ly d e m o l i s h e d . D a l e h a d a v e r t i b r a e in hi-, n e c k b r o k e n a n d M r s D a r r o w a s i m u h l e r d i s l o c a t e d . T h e y w e r e I iken to t|u . H i g h l a n d P a r k h o s p i t a l for i'ir*t aid mid t h e n r e i n o \ cd t o t h e i r home in P o n t i n e , w h e r e t h e y a r e now lining nicely. T h m m i s Me ( ^ u a d e , W in. I ' a r k m m ami J a c k S t e w a r t of D e t r o i t w e r e callers at t h e C o r l r t t h o m e S a t u r d a y . Mrs. IU'\ S m i t h w a s t h e jrue-t of I Detroit r e l a t i v e s last w e e k . L o r e n z o M u r p h y of J a c k s o n wa- a Pincknev' v i s i t o r o v e r S u n d a y . W a l t e r ( ' l a r k lias m o v e d into t h e ho,is(. ,m P u t n a m s t r e e t , r e c e n t l y piii'diaseil of F r a n k N'ewinan, ai d 1 ('- H o l e r s lias m o v e d into the IMMIM | k n o w n as t h e T r a v e l e r s ' H e - t , \ e a t ed by W'.dter C l a r k , i Mrs, N o r a S i d e r a n d t h r e e <v,,M :•<•', ] left by a u t o f o r F l o r i d a last v, e n , where t h c \ will s p e n d t h e w i n t e r . The p r i m a r y c l a s s e s of t h e P i m k r m v were e n t e r t a i n e d at a I La] low <•', : parly ii t h e c h u r c h p a r l o r s ia-d S a t i!i-d.i\ a i t e r n o o n , by t h e i r t e a c h e r - , Mrs. Iv.a G a r d n e r M r s . F i n n a n , - B a i i ^ h n . a n d M r s . H W M a y c r o t t Forts c h i l d r e n a n d 10 m o t h e r s w c r c i pr<'s» jit. The l i t t l e t o t s w e r e all m a s k ed a n d in c o s t u m e a n d a fine time v. a->, Ti.fi p h i s i n y p a n i c s a n d at o t h e r a i u i i - e . m e a t s , a f t e r w h i c h a d a i n t y h m c i n o n w-i.s s e r v e d . i Mrs J a i n e - B u s h of C h e l s e a , Mr | , ai Mi-s. L o u i s F o r n c r of S y l v a n ( V r - j o , ' w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of M r - , J o h n ( h a l k e r . Mr. a n d M r s F r a n k Hurt' Mr c-d^ M r s (' L l i n l i i n ' s , M r a n d M r - K i r k Van W i n k l e . M r arid M r s Cliaim - Frister of L a n s i n g , M r a n d Mrs J o h n , ivy,m of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r - at' i h e h o m e of M r unci M r s J a m e s Marble. ! Mr a n d M r s B e r t V a n Blaircinu J- - r c t u r n c d t o t h e i r h o m e at Pcnn i a n . ' N, Y. F r i d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e ; of m o n t h s w i t h h i s p a r e n t s , I Mr a n d M r s J o l m B i r n e y , Mr II iri -; son a ; d d a u g h t e r of K a t o n i i a j i i d - w i i r S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r s A g n e s , 1 i a r r i s . I Mr. a n d M r s C l a r e n e e W a l s h a m i ! d a u g h t e r S h i r l e y of B e d f o r d w e r e ; S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r a n d M r s ! . GD c v c r e a n x . B e r t V a n B l a r i c u r n w a s in Ann V" lior F r i d a y . Mrs. H e x S m i t h , M a r i o n and l i e . Jr. s p o i t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h l)e!:- oi: relatives. Mr a n d M r s . L e o n L e w i s and M m- ,i!v w e r e M a r i o n v i s i t o r s Suriflay, Mr-, D M u r t a a n d M r s J (' Ibtikel Were I low ell c a l l e r s l a s t W e d n e s d a y . M - - . Ii F S i g l e r is s p e n d i n g • few davs with M r s . F ' m n i e t H a d l e y at I n ;uli!la. Mrs. A l m a H a r r i s a n d d a u g h t e r /it,i of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week c:id in P i n c k n e y . Mr-. M L a v o v a t t e n d e d the S t a t e T e i c h e r s I n s t i t u t e a t D e t r o i t hi*! week. Mr. a n d M r s C G S t a c k a h l e a i d family s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at the home of M r a n d M r s H e n r y G c h n n g - er of A d r i a n . M r and M r s K d w . Knrnniii and M r s G S t a e k a b l e . -were J a c k t t m c a l l e r s M o n d a v. M r a n d M r s d a s . T i p l a d y of D e t r m t and M r a n d M r s Will T i p l a d y of D e x - ter visited a t t h e h o m e of M r a n d M r s C. G S t a e k a b l e T h u r s d a y . M r a n d M r s H o y D a y a n d f a m i l y of Howell w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. and M r s F n m k B a t t l e . D r a n d M r s A B G r e e n of J a c k s . . n w e r e r e c e n t v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of Mis- J e s s i e G r e e n . M r s L a u r a H o w l e t t of H o w e l l s p e n t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y w i t h M r s . S a r a h W i l s o n . M r s L o u i s C o y l e , Miss K v a M e l v m rind Miss G e r t r u d e B a t t l e a t t e n d e d the T e a c h e r s I n s t i t u t e a t D e t r o i t t h e first of t h e w e e k . * Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were dinner guests of Mrs Alice Hoff Sunday. 4 _> 1 II The Cough Thatj Clings A cough is a kindly warning which nature give* of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. F e w people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. _ Beware of the cough that clings and doc's not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such cases WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but it's effects are perman- i em. Do not allow a cough to run, but stop it at it*s beginning because a neglected cough soon runs into serious maladies and becomes difficult to £ overcome. BARRY'S SR YuAcLs STORE l i ! A 9» Sinclair Gas Makes Motors Start Easy in Cold Weather 'i?.:.?y motorists dread the cold weather which is noYv' approaching because they always experience difficulty in getting their motors started and working iiornially. ; ' your carbureter is adusted correctly and you use .SINCLAIR Gasoline you will have no trouble in sua ting your motor in cold weather. Other things being equal the SINCLAIR will get ydu started with greater ease than most other kinds of gasoline. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Tits the Degree of Wear* ' f t i o v<» »*' o " o LEE LEAVEY FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active — and well groomed! J.S.Field & Son Howell. Mich. ST ATI: OF MICHIGAN, the Probiito Court for the county of Livingston. In the matter of the Gregory Vil- I iifjfc Drain. A prtition having been filed in said cnurt by the County Drain Commissioner of said county for the appointment of a Board of Determination to ascertain and determine the necessity of the said drain, and Robert J. Wright of Marion township, Claude Taylor of Green Oak towmhip, and Oscar Schoenhals of Genoa township, supervisors of townships into which sajd drainage district does not extend, having been appointed as such Board of Determination; Notice is hereby given, that on the (ith day of November A. D. 1926 at II o'clock in the forenoon, said board will meet at the Town Hall in Gregory, Michigan for the puipose of determining whether said proposed drain is necessary and conducive to public health, convenience and welfare, at which meeting all persons and all municipalities interested may appear for or against said drain proceeding!. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate ___—,„._ .. Hosiery Too :^C-v ±^u ,rr>^ « • . <* **•*£ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Country's Continued Prosperity Based on Superpower and the Automobile By GUY E. TRIPP, Weatinghouae Electric Company. -IJhyra \ ijiiavoUKs, new Siamese minister to America, in fuJJ regalia. 'J—United States navv diri-ible 1 os Angeles moored to mast at Ford air field, Detroit, after flight from Lakehurst, N. J. 3 Queen Marie of Rumania in New W k . with Assistant Secretary of State Mutler Wright and Grover Whelan, chairwun of the comma tee, and followed by Mrs. Vincent Astor, Princess Ueana and Prince Nicholas mayor's NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Rumanian Queen Having a Lively Time in Her Tour of America. freedom of movement, right to domicile, liberty to establish any business or industry, and generally enjoy the same legal and social rights as nationals." By EDWARD W. PICKARD MARIE, the beautiful queen of Ru intinla, grabbed the front page last week, and it Is a fair guess that the men of America as well as the women followed her doings with great Interest. For three days after her arrival in New York she. with her son and daughter, was the official guest of the nation. Hurrying directly to Washington, her majesty made a formal call on President and Mrs. Coolldge at the White House late Tuesday afternoon, which call was promptly returned, according to official etiquette, at the Rumanian legation, where the queen was lodged. A few hours later Marie was given a state dinner at the White House. Before these official doings, Queen Marie motored to Arlington and paid graceful tribute at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and then was driven to Mount Vernon. On Wednesday she visited the Naval academy at Annapolis and reviewed the 17,ftfK> middles there, and also went to Baltimore, where she was given o great reception and a lot of Maryland fried chicken and beaten biscuits. Thence back to New York, where, still enthusiastic and untireri, she attended n great levee irlven for her at the Kita-Carlton by William Nelson Cromwell, president of the Society of Friends of Rumania. Thursday she went to Philadelphia to see the SeMiuicent|nnlai exposition. Beginning now her real tour of America, the (jueen was in the hands of Samuel Hill, son-in law of the late James J Hill. The itinerary, ns revised by him, takes the party, after a visit to Niagara, through Canada to Minneapolis and St. Paul; to Mary Hill, Wash., for the dedication of a fine arts museum; to Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, and eastward again to the Glacier National park; and through Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and Springfield to Chicago, where there will be a stop of several days. On the way thence to the Atlantic seaboard Marie will see Indianapolis, I^ouisville, Cincinnati, Detroit. Cleveland and Pittsburgh. California was eliminated from the list of states to be visited because the railroads there refused to carry the queen's train over their lines for a nominal charge, as had all other railroads. Of course, the snobs, notoriety seekers and such like folk took advantage of Qneen Marie's visit to the utmost, but she Is not to he blamed for that. Her majesty seems to be a "regular feller," thoroughly Interested in the people and things she sees and certainly no more pretentious than a queen should be. INTERNATIONAL bankers and Industrialists of fifteen nations, Including the United States, issued a manifesto In New York and all the European capitals, urging the removal of tariff barriers and other restrictions upon European trade in order to place the continent upon an equal footing, both in living Htandards and commercial competition, with the Cnited 8tates, John J. Mitchell of Chicago, one of the signers, said : "It Rhould be distinctly understood that the manifesto in no way refers to American tariffs, either by allusion or by inference," It involves only post-war Kuropean trade agreements and Immigration and industrial restrictions. The council of the International Chamber of Commerce, In Paris, adopted a report substantially following the recommendations of the bankers' manifesto. The American representatives in the council did not vote on the question. This report urges free movement of raw materials and the abolition of export duties and restriction*. It also proposes abolishment of compulsory visas, as hampering business as well as tourist trade, and condemns all laws discriminating -tfainst foreigner*, demanding that they be given the same right as nationals everywhere, "with complete SENATOR REED of Missouri, sole representative of his senatorial investigation committee, resumed the inquiry Into the Illinois primary and campaign funds, and also took up certain features of the Indiana political scandal. Sitting in Chicago, he called before him witnesses who told the support the Illinois Anti-Saloon league is giving Frank L. Smith, regular Republican candidate for the senate, and the reasons why that dry organization had refused to back Hugh S. Maglll, independent Republican candidate. George B. Safford, league superintendent for Illinois, was heard first, and the caustic Missourian had a fine time with him. making him virtually admit that the league was Ignoring the slush fund charges against Smith because he Is a dry and had a better chance to defeat Brennan, the wet Democrat, than has Maglll, Then Safford told a long story of his dealings with Rev. Robert O'Brien, one of the originators of the Maglll candidacy, which story later reacted greatly to his disadvantage. The minister, he said, told him the Magi 11 committee had raised between three and four hundred thousand dollars and would spend It in the campaign, and he added a lot of detail of this conversation. Next day Mr. O'Brien went before Senator Reed and branded Safford's story as "an absolute falsehood," and Harold L. Ickes, Miigill's campaign manager, testified that it was "riot even a clever lie." The young minister substantiated his denial by a complete relation of his meetings and conversations with Safford and Scott McBride, national superintendent of the league. A full list of contributors to the Maglll campaign fund was given Mr, Reed, showing the contributions to be $17,375. When Senator Reed took up the Indiana affair he was told by a former Klansman, Hugh Pat Emmons of South Bend, that $10,000 was offered Emmons if he would lead his fellow members of the klan to the support of Senator Jnmes E. Wutson, Republican candidate for re-election. The offer, Emmons said, was made by W. Lee Smith of Evansville, then grand dragon of Indiana, who told him the klan proposed to make Watson President of the United States in 1928. Emmons also gave descriptions of the klan's organization and ritual which kept the audience In a gale of laughter. In Indianapolis Senator Watson Issued a statement characterizing Emmons' testimony as "preposterous" and declaring he Dever had any understanding with the klan by which he was to receive Its support in exchange for votes on pending legislation or other consideration. Being confined to a hospital, he asked that the committee go to Indianapolis to take his testimony, and Senator Reed at once complied. P R E M I E R S and leading statesmen of 1 the self-governing British dominions and delegates from India gathered in London last week for an imperial conference, the purpose of which was to adjust more smoothly the relations between the British central government and the component parts of the huge empire. Though several of the premiers, notably Hertzog of South Africa, were Insistent, in their opening addresses, on "free nationhood," "equality" and International recognition of independence, It was believed there would be no exciting debates and few if any radical changes. One matter caused a lot of Interest U P E R P O W E R and the automobile promise to add greatly to the national wealth of the United States, increase the prosperity of the average family and bring agriculture back into step with industry. Civilized life without power ia impossible. T h e more power a nation properly applies to production, the more prosperous a r e its people. But where there is no power, the people are poor. Electricity has gained for the United States the industrial supremacy of the world. There are two recent power developments, superpower and the automobile, which, in my personal opinion, point in an encouraging direction. Inasmuch as power applied to production and transportation has had a d o m i n a n t influence on the nation in the past, I believe one is justified in expecting that these new power developments will usher in a new economic era in which many of the defects of the Old world will be rectified. Superpower is making more power available almost anywhere, and is making it possible for industries to leave congested centers, thereby p e r m i t t i n g them to reduce costs and improve living conditions for the workers. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 2 5 * and 75c Pktf&Sold Everywhere Workers in Industrial Trades Must Be Accorded Dignified Standing By HAROLD S. FALK, Milwaukee I n d u s t r i a l trades must be given new dignity and made more attractive, if boys of t h e right caliber are to be developed. T h e machinist is as good a man as the bookkeeper is, and he gets as m u c h pay. I t remains to make him as highly respected a member of the community as the bookkeeper is. Boys will not go into the trades until they and their parents feel that the work is just as desirable as is clerical work ; until the molder and pattern maker are just as important in civic organizations and clubs—and in t h e eyes of y o u n g ladies, too— as the bank clerk and the insurance-office m a n . Agencies which influence the public mind always idealize the m a n F O R F I R S T A I D Every day o n t h e f a r m brings a n e w n e e d for " V a s e l i n e " Jelly. A p u r e , safe r e m e d y t o r b u r n s , cuts, rashes a n d m i n o r skin t r o u b l e s . T a k e inter* naJly for c o u g h s a n d colds. Cheaebtough Mfg. Company Stmt* Su *• » N«wYork Vaseline •ft*, w. •. rjkt. »wr u n m n i M i i i i i i CuticuraSoap It Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children, Smatpia Sa*p, Otatewt, Tmleen fr*«. ArtilTtil Motor on Roller Skates _ A motor small enough to run roller with the white collar, and n e v e r ' t h e w o r k i n g m a n , ' a n d even "teacher. I * " ' " T b M , „ , , " , l i o , " i b y * °— Canada, i r e . a n , and S o u , , A M c a ! threaten lazv pupiU bv telling then, thev w i l T n e v e r be a n " h ng bu" Z M T ' " ' " " " " ™W™ « " were determined to bring about the abolition of appeal to the privy council on matters of domestic concern. T HERE is small prospect for an early reduction in land armaments in Europe, for seven nations notified the preliminary disarmament conferonce in Geneva that they would not limit their trained reservists until a system of security is organized which will compensate for the present inequality of their war resources. These nations are Italy, Belgium, France, Poland, Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavla. Premier Pilsudski has increased Poland's armed strength by Incorporating the nation's police force In the army. mere workmen if they do not pay more attention to studies. Manufacturers should unite in advertising advantages of trade apprenticeship. Religious Spirit Needed to Put an End to the Discordant Home By RABBI LEON HARRISON, S t Louis. and Is oiled automatically, is water cooled and has a unique ventilating system. Power for six hours, with a speed of from 18 to 22 miles an hour, costs only about two cents. L EON TROTZKY and his associates of the opposition in Russia have saved themselves from probable exile to Siberia by publicly repudiating their opposition in a statement in the press. They declare they still disngree with the majority of the central committee on a number of principal problems but have "definitely given up fractional methods of defense of our views because of the danger of such methods for the unity of the party." NORWAY, in a national plebiscite, hit prohibition a heavy blow, the people deciding by a big majority that the existing law prohibiting the use of liquor exceeding 2½ per cent of alcohol was unsuitable to conditions In Norway, the general opinion being that there is more drunkenness and the people are poorer. It is believed the law will speedily be repealed. Premier Ferguson of Ontario, In dissolving the provincial legislature, declared his government would go to the people on a policy of government control and sn!e of liquors and would stand or fall by the result. He holds the efforts of Ontario to enforce its dry law during ten years have been futile. A new relationship would enter married life if t h e religious spirit hallowed the discordant home. Light is only one of the qualities of fire. L i g h t illumines but does not energize; it does not comfort; it does not warm. A b o , religion is represented by the symbolism of fire because it is dynamic. I t s flame t u r n s the wheels, does the work of the world. Religion must burn the truth into men, not freeze it into them. I t is not an influence that coddles and soothes and peta but one that stings and spurs and drives. If that fire but burned upon the fireside altar, how much evil would : it consume, how many dangers threatening the stability of the home it would destroy; how the man and the woman, the husband and the wife would enter into a new relationship if their home were hallowed by the religious spirit. F o r the curse of so many marriages is their selfishness. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable hotter color Used by millions for M) years. Drug Stores and general stores* sell bottle* of "Dandelion'' for 8S cents.—Adv. Successful New Parachute Fashioned so it can he worn as • coat instead of being strapped on as t separate garment, a parachute recently devised has withstood actual tests successfully. Men who attempt to drown sorrow tnprely Irrigate it. S OUTHERN Florida was thrown Into panic by prospects of being swept by another Caribbean hurricane, but escaped when the storm veered off to the northeast Cuba was not so fortunate, for the hurricane passed over Matansa*, Pinar del Rio and Havana provinces, doing immense damage and taking a toll of several hundred lives. The city of Havana was the greatest sufferer and many of the deaths occurred there. The material losses in the capital were estimated at $30,000,000. In the harbor scores of vessels, including two steamers, were sunk. The lower parts of the city were Inundated. The monument erected by Cuba to the Americans killed In the blowing up of the battleship Maine in 1898 was razed, only the base and two guns from the Maine remaining. D R K S I D E N T CALLES and the Mexl- * can government have decided that the never conquered Yaquls of Sonora must be destroyed as a tribe and people, and the grand council of war, headed by General Obregon, has laid plans to carry out the decision. An army of 18.000 is being prepared and It is to be equipped with machine guns, mountain artillery, gas, bombing and photographing planes of the latest types and every other modern device , of warfare that can be Deeded j GOV. ROLAND H. HARTLEY of Washington is charged with malfeasance and misfeasance in office in petitions for his recall. The charges are divided into three counts: That he prevented, throngh the boards of regents of the University of Washington and Washington State college. and the state board of equalization, e x ' penditure of funds appropriated by the last legislature for educational buildings and equipment; that he "maliciously and without cause" removed four regents, "falsely charging each of them with misconduct and malfeasance In office"; and that he appointed six members of the state legislature to lucrative state positions In order to obtain their support for his legislative policies. A legislative committee investigating the Texas highway comtn Women Voters Not Responsible for the Prevailing "Sob Stuff" in Politics My MRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN, President Federation Women's Clubs, There is very appreciable increase in the number of women who think politically, but I can't quite vision them as yet in the role of ward heelers. I don't eay that it would not be a good thing to have them t h e r e ; they couldn't possibly add anything to the degradation of the position and they might, by chance, lift the occupation into public respect. Since women have begun to think seriously of politics—I mean now the conservative home women who constitute the nearly three million membership of our general federation—they have come to realize how disastrous it is to neglect organization. There will be large increase in the woman vote in the fall elections, b u t possibly not large enough to change conditions perceptibly. T h e "sob stuff" of today is being p u t over by men. Women, Why Not Enjoy Health? Racme, Wi«. — "I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it was a molt wonderful benefit to me, because it gave me health and strength. It is an excel lent tonic and nervine and should be given a fair trial, I believe, by every woman who is not enjoying the very best of health." — Mrs. E l e a n o r Pagel, 822 Racist Street All dealers. Large bottles, liquid $ U 5 ; Tablet* $1.35 and 65c Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel h Buffalo. N. Y., for free advire. Physical Defects Common in Almost Every Man Under Examination By DR. E U G E N E LYMAN FISK. Medical Director. There is something wrong with all of us and the physically fit m a n simply does not e x i s t Physical perfection is still the most illusive t h i n * KEEP COUGHS OUT OF "DANGER ZONE" Coughing Irritates your throat and makes you cough more. The m o r t rou cough the harder it la to stop. And when you feel the cough spreading down into your bronchial tube* It Is nearing the "danger zone"—fog these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops coughs quickly—almost Instantly In spasmodic attacks. With the very first rwallow you feel Its comforting in t h e world. We have given u p hope of finding phvaical perfection, „ 5 S S ? * - » % i t S l & k . ' S S S I m i g h t go as far aa to aay t h a t it is no longer attainable. I. h a r e found P ° w e ' - Absorbed through and throagS a m o n g the m e n I have « a m i n e d , not one Grade A m a n . Even the Grade emSSSJS^ MSL MefS B s are i l l too rare. Hence none of us is really genuine—just various ^ 0 0 ^ breaks up the cold and brlnfa grades of bootleg beings. I t is even impossible to find a perfect specimen I T S . ' J S * * ' i 1 1 * at birth. Consequently we cannot hope to find a perfect m a n . T h e best P ™ £ £ e ^ £ £ £ ^ y S S S ? we can do is to discover by examination every defect a n d i n i u r v • • i* ******** to taste. All druggists dOo salon was | comes along, try to learn what causes it and then eliminate it. In this wav ' * " * * * " * * " ****"*> ^ ° ° - told that James E. Ferguson, hnshanrt i j x J t A . . * ^ * n n W M m d ' we can do a g r e a t deal to improve our physical condition, and there is no doubt t h a t we can lengthen the youthful period—the best years of our life—but it has not yet been proved that we can be made perfect. of the governor, had offered to obtain road maintenance contract* for L D. Winder of Belleville if Winder would pay him S7.500, which was approximately 10 per cent of the contract price. Ferguson snld the accusation was an Infamous falsehood and that he did not even know Winder. P U O E X E V. DERS. for manv vears J-* the leader of Socialists in the United States and five times their can- i didate for President, died In a gani- ' tarium near Chicago at the age of seventy-one years. During the war he " o n i a . 1 8 6 0 . t h e Civil war would never have occurred. I n ante-bellum draft, and was pardoned by President Harding late In 1921. His health was broken and since then he had not been active In politics. Thomas Mott Osborne, noted prison reform advocate, dropped dead In the street In Auburn, N. I . World Peace Dependent on Better Understanding Between Peoples By J O H N B. INMAN, Ex-Commander in Chief G. A. R„ World peace will come when the people of the earth come to know each other better. If t h e sutomobile had been our method of transporta- Today's Big Offer to Ail Who Have Stomach Agcny kWd A W * This Gasaroos Mm—y G v a n s t M When you bare any trouble wltn yemr stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that w i a build up your upset, disordered stonv sch and make It so strong and vigorous that K will do Its work without any help. 8uch a medlcrn* is Dare»s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elTttr that Is sold people of the X o r t h and South strangers to each other. T h e automobile is doing more to get the people of the different «*^ t i o n , of our country to understand each other than any other e l e m e n t ^ ^ y ' o V ^ " S l S ^ d ^ i S S our economic a n d civic life. I t has enabled the resident* of /-m* ^ u . ^ . tverywhere with the distinct under* ' » (ret acquainted - H h t h c « of anothar. i ^ S S ^ Z S l , ? £ K Z 2 X t t B 2 g J 2 t and exalting brotherly kindness. -ft:. ' It has helped t h o u s a n d * - ^ win B + io*«*>t help yon. ) H I '•«»/ +c.M0m. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Tearing Down Old Lady of Threadneedle Street Here Is a blrdseye view of the operations of demolishing the old building of the Bank of Kngland io the heart of London A new modern structure iq to bo erected in its place. Straight Line Is Feature of Coats New Fur Wrap* for Wintry Days Are Sure to Be Comfortable. ' "Risk Lives in Long Canoe Trip <8- Students Descend Alaska Coast From Sk&gway in Daily Peril. Portland, Ore.—Innumerable perils and adventures to surfeit the most daring were encountered by Amos Burg, Jr., of Portland and Fred A. Hill of Spokane on a 3,000-mlle boat trip that they have just ended. They started at Skagway, Alaska, with Portland thefr destination, but their course took them inland, over almost unknown waters, as well as down the treacherous coast line of Alaska. It required almost four months from the time that Burg and Hill shoved off in their 18-foot canoe from the historic mining town of Skagway until they landed In a branch of the Columbia river near Portland. Meanwhile they had propelled their frail craft for 1,000 miles through the tricky currents of the Inland passage of Alaska, had gone up the Fraser river until they could no longer make progress against its swift current and then had portaged to Upper Columbia lake, between the Rocky and Selkirk mountains. From that lake they followed the course of the Columbia to Portland. First Canos Trip Over Route. It w a s the first time that anyone has ever taken a canoe over this route. Burg, who Is a student at Oregon Agricultural college, already was a famous canoeist. Before hli recent trip he had traveled the Columbia throughout its entire length and was the only one to do so. He had other similar honors to his credit, but the Toyage Just erded eclipsed them all. His companion, Hill. Is a young sailor, who no sooner reached Portland than he sought passage to the Orient. It Is a daring navigator who will tffjft M s life to a canoe In the Pacific est Alaska, where the currents eddy •jrvwd the countless islands and the tide wbifje in and out to toss a small boat around like a plaything. There were many close calls a§ the young adventurer* went down the Alaska coast, Increased by frequent excursions irto narrow inlets and bays 60 that they might photograph glaciers and other scenic phenomena. / "We were stranded in Gastineau channel, above Juneau, so that we were unable to land," related Bufg. "We were racing the tide, trying to get Into Juneau, but there were so many Islands and Inlets we ha J gone six miles beyond the town. We finally had to leave our canoe, which was stranded high and dry when the tide went out, and wade through mire up to our hips to a spot where we could rest, We were so exhausted that we went to sleep, and when we awoke our canoe w a s staked In more than ten feet of water. We thought we had lost It, but managed to get a fisherman's boat and rescue It." At another time they were held prisoners for five days, without food. In an Inlet by the stormy water, with waves .coming In 15 and 20 feet high. They killed a fish duck and clubbed a porcupine for rations. Ran Into Furious 8torms, "All along the Alaska coast there were thrills In plenty," continued Burg. "We ran Into several furious storms and it rained a great deal. We encountered many bears and they raided our larder repeatedly. "Most thrilling of all the trip w a s the battling of tides to enter and leave the salt lakes formed by narrownecked Inlets. The Inner regions of the inlets were large and contained much water, so when the tide fell outside the water rushed through the narrow mouths like waterfalls, mak- , ing It almost impossible for us to enter to photograph mountains and glaciers." The ascent of the Fraser and the descent of the Columbia were hardly less Interesting. "After we portaged and resumed our trip at Upper Columbia lake there were 107 rapids to be run or portaged around before we reached Portland." said Burg. When the canoe, which had been named "Song of the Wind." ended lt» Journey the young men had lost near ly eve^vthlng they started with. On the whole it was one of the raosl remarkable canoe trips on record. In spite of Its hardships, both of tht young men enjoyed It, and Burg ex pects to make other record canos Journeys In the future. Garland "Service" Fund of $1,654,000 Is Spent New York.—A $1,654,000 fortuni which Charles Garland, founder o> the April farm, alleged "free love* colony, refused for personal use foui years ago and with which he startef the American fund for public service has been spent. Records show that the fund waf generally used for advancement 0» labor enterprises. The largest singW gift was that of $150,000 to Brook wood labor college at Katonah. N. Y At the tin>e he refused the fortuni Garland said he did not approve o$ the way it had been accumulated b) his father, a Wall street financier Garland in 1924 also refused to ac cept an $88,000 estate left him by nil grandmother. The April farm colony started neat Allentown, Pa., was disbanded after li came under official Investigation fol lowing burial of a child. The districattorney stated in the death certlfl cute that it was Gurland's son. Terhaps the most significant models In the recent Renee fall and winter exhibition were the fur coats, which are always made on the most becoming lines with ^ view to embracing the slender silhouette the smart Parislenne demands. Particularly effective, observes a fashion correspondent In the New York Herald-Tribune, Is one in gray caracul trimmed with pray astrakhan. It Is made perfectly straight, and Is worn over a charmlnf frock of gray velours de laine trimmed with horizontal lines of darned silk, the ends being left to hang In fringed tassels. Another Is all In saj;e green moleskin with a georgette dress of the same shade. The uneven hem line is frequent In the Renee collection. One-sided effects are very popular also, both In afternoon and evening gowns. Many of the latter are made sloping off one shoulder. Others have a side drapery that slopes down on the opposite side to a shoulder drapery following the same movemunt. Scarfs appear on many frocks, some wide and others narrow. A new and original type Is made of wide ribbon velvet lined with georgette or chiffon like the dress it trims. Renee's sport clothes are quiet and restrained. There is a gray-green ensemble In spotted tweed with a cape trimmed with buttons, and fur dyed to match the cloth. The dress beneath It Is straight In line, trimmed with buttons and made with a V-neck and wide box plaits. A clever coat Is in gray lalnage lined with giraffe skin, worn over a dress of gray djersa made with a long tunic and strapped with the lalnage. Yet another coat of diamond check tweed trimmed with fur is cut with a full circular movement and raglan sleeves. It Is worn over a simple frock of elephant gray crepella. The cape coat appears frequently chez Renee. It Is trimmed with the new Siamese fur and many buttons ID one Instance. In another dressier W a n t s C a r B a c k Wilmington, Del. — Henry Fore" would like that special car he gave to the "phoney" Buron Krupp, who i« now in lioosegow because of som« checks. He has written to the court! asking what can be done about It. Two Swimmers Landed bv Angler I Coat W i t h Fox Collar and Cuffs of Same Color. model It Is made of black cloth with pointed cape sleeves of broadtail and a wide fur collar. There Is much front fullness to gowns with a straight back, and a swathed belt movement, sometimes coming only from the side seams, terminates In a bow In the center front that may repeat the line of a bow finishing a V-neck. The openwork twisted lace-like velvet trimming which Renee habitually exploits borders the skirt. There has always been a difference regarding the pulling power of fish as compared with humans. Capt. George Famsworth. R veteran fisherman, made a test at Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, In which, without great difficulty, he landed two strong swimmers at once with his rod and reel. The picture shows him conquering the swimmers. ^SLAV KING UP AT 5 A. M. AND WORKS UNTIL NIGHT •> Alexander of Yugo-Slavfa QIvss Almost * All His Tim* to ths Nation's Busins**. Belgrade, Yugo-Slavla.—King Alexander la among the hardest working sovereigns in the world. The young Slav ruler usually rises at 5 In the morning and works 'it affairs of state until late at night. H e sees on an average of three cabinet ministers, six generals, several diplomats and numberless private persons each day. B e gives no time to receptions, entertainments or bananets. He believes a king ought to vork a* hard as the humblest citizen. There is actually no court life at Belgrade. The youthful monarch of the triune kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes gives most of his time t* the nation's business. He does not merely consult the cabinet ministers and heads o i departments on state policy, but gives them orders and ad vice. No move of any Importance Is ever made by the cabinet without his approval. Alexander has no diversions. He never goes to the theater, opera or races. The things that usually attract kings do not Interest him. Music and long walks through the countryside are his only distraction. Anthracite Deposits Found in Sardinia Rome.—Vast coal &*.* Iron fields have been discovered at Verdusdefogu, In the province of Cagllari, Sardinia, The cfal, estimated to total 30,000,000 tons. Is said to belong to the same class as English anthracite. The iron field, near by, occupies 200 square kilometers and is estimated to con* tain 80,000.000 tons of first quality 1 and from 8.000.000 to 4.000.000 tons of second and third quality. Extraction of the iron will be rendered easy by the proximity of the coaL Oscar Marein, engineer and director of the company formed for exploitation of the mines, figures that coal can bo taken to the port of Arbutax at a cost of 150 lire per ton. as against 4!T0 In the case of English coal The Iron he says, may be shipped at a figure one-third the cost of iron ore from any foreign source. N o M o r e R a g s Maraaroneck. N. Y.—Women bavs so few clothe* and so many men use old shirts to polish their automobiles that Isadore • Kretzbaum. a ragman for forty years, has quit business; there are not enough rags to bother with. C o u r s e i n M a t r i m o n y Boston. — Future women graduates of Boston university will be unable to plead truthfully Ignorance .of the problems of matrimony. A cnurRe In marriage has been Instituted toi brides and those about to trarr* Elaborate Coat Linings Are Used in Fur Coats Linings used In fur coats this season are extremely lovely since many of them are embroidered or appllqued with velvet flowers down the Ridefronts or around the hem. Many furriers are showing untlned fur coats and permitting one to select one's own lining and floral design. This Is far more sensible than showing a readylined coat since no two women have the same Idea as to linings. One can have one of these exquisite embroidered linings placed In a coat at reasonable cost. W i n s o m e i n C o l o r a n d C r o w n A r e F e l t H a t s 3 Handy r Packs*" 5* People w h o arc careful of their health a n d strengdb. u s * Wriglcy's Chewing Sweets. Because Wrigley's, besides being a delightful confection, clears die teeth of food particles and aids digesdoni It removes odors o f earing or Every day In every way the little felt hat Is adding to its popularity. Perhaps It Is because of the new note expressed In the deftly creased, dimpled and draped crowns, or perhaps It is their striking colorings which add to the prestige of the close-fitting felt shape. No doubt It Is both. At any rate, at every Informal affair, where smart fashion assembles, felt hats, such as this picture portrays, greet the eye at every turn. smoking. M o u t h c l e a n l i n e s s benefits young a n d old. Gl« titi'W it "atlet cut\ meat WE PAY YOU CASH «S«Wta Kto poLnU. WHiTINO GOLD BJUTUIUI0 0 0 7 1 ft* • • • , , M8W TOR*. Send food* Dow. l a * -PbaoU Ban*. *»w Yecfc. Fullness Is in Front on Afternoon Frocks The dressier afternoon frocks, which for the most part are made In crepe georgette and crepe satin, have blouslng bodices and the fullness placed In the front Such dresses are generally trimmed with matching lace. Velvet, which was so much seen last year, Is again found In numerous collections and many ensembles are executed in It. They generally consist of a black velvet coat lined with white crepe and having a gathered skirt worn over a matching lame-broche dress bordered with a band of v e l v e t Sometimes, however, the dress is made in matching crepe satin. For evening wear one designer presents several becoming black lace and crepe georgette or chiffon frocks. These have blouslng bodices and gathered aprons In the front. A certain amount of variety la found In the execution of the neckline, which is frequently formed of an upstanding rounded baud. One very attractive frock trimmed with an embroidery has a white georgette skirt. White 1B a color much employed 'for evening dresses and often It Is simply trimmed with a silver or gold embroidery and panels formed on the sides of the back by the frout, only one of which Is loose, however, the other being held down by the belt. The skirt has a narrow shiny band placed at the back and front. Colors for the daytime are: Beige, light browns, gray, navy blue, duller blue, black, red and bordeaux and some violet and corinthe. Fabrics employed are: Plain and fancy woolen, charmelalne, velvet, crepe satin, crepe de chine, crepe georgette and lace. Colors for the evening are: White, corinthe, violet, biuck and pink. Fabrics employed: Crepe satin, crepe georgette, lace and chiffon. Irishmen Eschew Fishing During the economic transition in Ireland since the war it has been revealed that Irishmen do not go In for fishing on a commercial scale, Shores of Ireland are dotted with French and Belgian fishermen, who are making fortunes in Irish waters. The negroes of the West Indies are more afraid of the barracuda than of the shark. The bnrracuda grows six feet long and has terrific Jaws. DODVS PILLS 't DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations) Mrs. Dell*. Olson, of New London, w*ls., like many others, knows after ixperienclng the use of Dodd's Pills lhat they are unexcelled. Here Is what Mrs. Onon wrote us: "I suffered with rheumatism for rears. There was a gravel deposit tn the urine and I had frequent headaches. I had dark circles around my tyes and was alwayn tired. I bought a box of your Podd's Pills and ara glad I did, for I secured quick relief and think they are a wonderful remedy." Buy a box today, 60c, at your drus • tore or the Dodd's Medicine Co., 701 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Boschee's Syrup 3as been relieving coughs due to oelds (or sixty years. Soothes the Throat .oosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good night's rest free Tom coughing:. 30c and 90c bottles, at all IrugglRts. If you cannot get It, writs to Q. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. Two-Piece Frock Shows No Sign of Dropping Out Smart, youthful and almost universally becoming, the two-piece frock shows no sijjn of being cast Into outer darkness so far us fashion Is concerned. It seems incredible that any mode could be Introduced, but early collection of fall models proves that fashion designers have lost none of their skill or Inventiveness. In almost every group of models one ; finds several developed on two-piece ; lines. These are distinguished by subtle changes of silhouette and by de- ' tails of decoration that give them a different and more interesting aspect Velvet, which last winter staged a comeback uftcr a long absence from the fashions of several seasons, is from all Indications to hare a more successful season this year. Many of the smartest new hats from the most lmportunt milliners of both continents show clever uses of velvet, while any number of frocks in patterns resembling old-fashioned quilting are much In evidence as decoration on the new ' frocks. P l a i t s i n a n d O u t Plaits continue to be "In" go far as fashion Is concerned. The problem most women, especially those of stotjt figures, have to solve Is how to keep them In. If one has nov a maid, it fre- i guently means constant application of an electric Iron. But some manufacturers of knit fabrics are now weaving the plaits right In place and these cannot come o u t C a p e o f W h i t e C r e p e A cape of white crepe de chine to be worn with an afternoon dress Is being featured. It Is quite plain with a small rolled collar attached to which are two tie strings worn In a bow at the neck. This cape has no lining and Its only trimming Is s deep fringe ground tha b o t t o m O r n a t e D e t a i l s f o r F a l l As to feminine details and elaborations, you will ouly appreciate their full force when the fall season gets under way. It Is astounding how many highly decorative themes have been incorporated into the new mode. Fringes, metal meshes. feathers, yokes, fabric braids, betted tunics, draped belts, vertical shirring—these are on'y a few among a maze of ornate details which have shattered the garconne tradition beyond hope of recovery. Wondered Wty Breath Was So Bad Brooklyn. Miss Rose Dittmar writes:—"Even though I brushed my teeth and used a mouth wash, my friends turned away when I talked and I wondered why my breath was so offensive, while people less careful were not troubled, After taking Carter's Little Liver Pills for a while the trouble started to disappear. I also noticed my face had better color and w a s clearer, my eyes brighter, my appetite more hearty and I had no constl* patlon." Bad breath must be reached at the source of the trouble. Druggists, 25 & 75« red pkga, OTrWnBfiHG" % V Y M won't have to wait —relief fattsws the Erst comforting tooea at Resinol eovousupf-t* S p o r t C l o t h e s Sport clothes are In order for many occasions. The term "sport clothes" Is not so much misapplied as the use of the garments so named, for n this day of tailored simplicity the straight and narrow chic of costumes once assocfated only on the tennis courts or the links now finds a prominent place in almost any hour of the day. Insafl I MACt. a auCKEL. New York wm Ham LOVsV-OOOD LCCK W . Lataet. nnest, one red. one yeilow. set sample. IS casts for parttenlars, fll Broad, Jeaksonvilla. Ft*. CAXCBBS BJfcUSVKD BY AMA2I AJtT diaeevary a mineral e . sever falls, AAfirm*. Mary *. 1 TwelfU St.. -ferr* Ha ate, 1*41***. f^ww^"^* ^-^—•^^mummf :w* ' . r s,.-;r — .>.. < j . • I * ? ' ^&*K f •:.: *%•! THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH **ii 1. »1 i i if •UT » IK v . i ; ' THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Red Crown Gasoline •leads as the standard motor fuel of the middle west. H is first and foremost. >• Red Crown Gasoline is de- • signed and built to give maximum power. It will give J? you the lowest operating cost d ACCESSORIES SMOKES REFRESHMENTS Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE Try Our Stock Food Comes in 100 lb Sacks BADGER $1.75 INTERNATIONAL DAIRY $2.00 MILK MAKER FEED $2.65 ANEGG PRODUCER MIXED SCRATCH FEED FOR POULTRY COAK, COKE, P0C0H0NT0S ALL KINDS OF HARD COAL , SOLYAY C()KL CHESTNUT SIZE, POCOHOXi AS A \ ^ M" ' COAL. Thomas Read Sons K"*' JEWETT Simplest to Install Easiest to Operate A s w i t c h d i s c o n n e c t s c u r r e n t f r o m t h e b a t t e r i e s A v o l u m e c o a t r o l p e r m i t s y o u t o c o n t r o l n U a n t i t v r p u t a d j u s t i n g t h e r e c e i v e r t o s t a t i o n s f a r a n d n e a r ° U N I t t u n e s p e r f e c t l y w i t h o n l y t w o m a i n d i a l s T h e v o l t a m e t e r p e r m i t s y o u t o k n o w t h e c o n r l i r i r A o r B b a t t e r i e s - c o n d i t i o n of y o u r T h e P i l o t L a m p l i g h t s w h e n t h e b a t t e r y I r e m a i n s l i g h t e d u n t i l ii is t u r n e d off. L e t u s i n s t a l l o n e in y o u r h o m e o n t r i a l t u r n e d o n a n d L J E W E T T RADIO CO PontiacMich. The Home of"W J*R" W. E. Darrow, local agent Valuable Watercre** Trndltion nnd investigation havt given to watercress a very high place AlDong medical men for its real food irejue. >&£&* ' ' • a ^ Cigar-Box Material* T h e lollowing woods are used for « l f a r boxes: Tupelo gum, redwood. fettswood, yellow poplar, Spanish Ctdar, tap gum t a d red gum. These fBtctos w e Mated In the order of quant i t i e s u s e d F o r many years the besi €ffur boxes were made from Spanish «*d*r. However, within the past few y t t r a a number of thooe other woods * te boon substituted for Spanish The Mercenary One Cupid Is satisfied with l o v e ; it U cupidity t h a t tries to pet alimony.—Boaton Transcript. The Humble Thimble Thimbles ure snid to have been found In the ruins of the Latin city of Hereulaneum, buried by the eruption of Vesuvius t h a t destroyed Pompeii 79 A. D. Thimbles were made In Amsterdam, Holland, in the Seven teenth century by Nicolas r a n Benachoten. The art of making them was eairied to England by John Lofting, a mechanic from Holland, about the m r 1695. His flnt manufactory was * Monotony of Waiting Too Much for BUly It la h a r d for grownups te see things from a child's point of view, and to realize t h a t our Ideas of politeness must sometimes seem strange to h i m ! The W o m a n h a d this fact brought to her notice t h e other day. She was visiting a friend who h a s a small son. Billy hud been sitting next his mother wheD the Woman entered the room, but at bib m o t h e r ' s " r a n and play, dear," he r e t i r e d to a corner with books and blocks. Presently, however, he r e t u r n e d and slipped into his little chair between the two ladles. T h e grownups continued to talk, and Billy, holding a book In his fat little hancb, looked eagerly from one to the other in the hope t h a t a p a u s e in t h e conversation would give him a chance. Falling this, he p r e s e n t l y laid a hand on the Woman's a r m , " E x c u s e me," h^ said softly. "Certainly, dear," replied the Woman, , l what is It ?" " N o t h i n g ; I Just w a n t e d to speak to my mother a m i n u t e , " a n s w e r e d Billy, and t u r n i n g to her he spoke quickly, before the s t r e a m of a d u l t conversation should s t a r t again. "I found t h a t story about t h e k i t t e n ! Yoxx keep it and we can r e a d it when this lady has to go."—New York World, C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H R . T . H. EL May croft, Faster Morning worship 10:30. S u n d a y School 11:80. Christian E n d e a v o r 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor Masses 8:30 a m 10:30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sun- < 1.1 v immediately after mass. Also on Saturday at 1:30 P. M, o A respectfully professional effort to be of assistance. A desire to serve aided by v modern equipment marks our service, a symbol of attainment. P. JH.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M P ~P INC~ KNEPY HONE NO,M39I CHIGAN Patriotic Action of Foreign-Born Citizens Through the efforts of a naturalised Swiss, a naturalized German and a naturalized F r e n c h m a n , the United States government once w a s saved from bankruptcy, w r i t e s Sydney Greenble in Asia Magazine. It w a s during t h e W a r of 1812, a w a r so unpopular In many q u a r t e r s t h a t t h e governm e n t ' s a t t e m p t to negotiate a loan of 116,000,000 for its conduct brought in subscriptions of less t h a n $6,000,000. N e w England refused to extend any aid, and some persons t h o u g h t t h a t t h e colonies were going back to the Mother Country. The t r e a s u r y w a s almost at the end of its rope, lacking both funds and credit, when J o h n J a c o b Astor, a na- | tive German, and Stephen Glrard, a F r e n c h m a n , the two richest men in America, came to the rescue and, t h r o u g h Secretary Albert Gallatin of Madison's cabinet, a Swiss, took the r e m a i n i n g $10,000,000. Astor subscribed for $2,000,000, and Glrard, through his bank, b e c a m e responsible for $8,000,000. FOR SALE—Poscorn H y e a r old. A. W. Nelson on N o r m a n Reason frrm. W A N T E D — G i r l for general housework. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or see Mrs. F r a n k Metz 219 S Michigan Ave. FOR S A L E - T w o packing cases, 5x5 and 3x5 containing 300 ft. of lumber. F O R S A L E — N o H u n t i n g and No Tre.spat.sinK Signs. 5 c each at Dispatch office. FOR S A L K — H a y . Rob. Heilcy. FOR S A L E — O n e horse light wagon, good as new. Barney Lynch. F O R - S A L E - Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and '2 t'inewool Rlack T o p Ranis. Lawrence Spears. Sign Told the Truth T h e blind mendicant, led by a dog on a string, has not been so much In evidence during t h e last few years, but the other day one of the clan took up a position on Glrard avenue near Broad street. He was fully equipped up to the oldtime standard. His clothes were ragged, his tin cup w a s battered and the dog put "on as dull and sleepy an a p p e a r a n c e AH his master. Fastened fibout the dog's neck was a placard bearing the a p p e a l : "Please help the blind." A man In,passing a t t e m p t e d to toss a q u a r t e r Into the cup, but it struck the edge and rolled out over the pavement. The "Mind" man promptly made a dive for it and as his hand closed over the coin the surprised business man who had given it exclaimed: "What do you m e a n ? You're an old faker and not blind a bit." "Never said I was, mister," was the prompt reply. "It's the dog t h a t ' i blind."—Philadelphia, Record. NO H U N T I N G — P o s i t i v e l y no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. T W O R A M S F O R S A L E or exchange; also Durham bull. John Spears. W A N T E D — W a s h i n g and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer F O R S A L E — A r t Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — H a n d p i c k e d , sprayed winter apples, also cider apples, Geo. Greiner. L O S T — B l a c k and tan male hound. Finder please notify .James Shirey and receive reward. Phone '2OF3:2. L O S T — S p o t t e d female beagle dog at Patterson Lake last Sunday. Finder please leave with Met Chalker and receive reward. WANTED FARMS 80 or 100 to 120 Acre Farm on Good Road. Will Pay Cash or Trade House and Lot in Plymouth. J H, REICHERT 515 E.Jefferson Ave.Ann Arbor Mich. Home-Builder Gets Good Investment Plus Comfort F O R S A L E — W i n t e r apples and c i d e r apples. Win. Doyle, FOR SALE---Squash and cabbage. 1 W. C lien dee Not Appreciated "My dear fellow," said John Clayton, "I wrote to a man who had sent me an abominable play, and said, 'My dear sir, I have read your play. O h ! my very dear sir! Yours truly, John C l a y t o n . ' " I'told this story on many occasions with great success. At last I told It to one who did not laugh. He was my secretary. It seemed to me hard, Indeed, t h a t one's own s e c r e t a r y should not laugh at one's funny stories. It appeared to me t h a t he bad mistaken his vocation, and I said In a tone of some Irritation, "You don't seem to think that funny." Said he, "No, 1 don't. It was to me Mr. Clayton rvrote t h a t l e t t e r ! " — F r o m "A Player Under T h r e e Reigns," by Sir J o h n s t o n Forbes- Robertson. FOR S A L E - M a r v i n Heater for Ford car. Inquire at Dispatch office. —^—-^-^-—————————————— ] FOR S A L E — T w o Jersey cows. ' R. R. Darwin F O R S A L E - r e b b l e Oak 10 foot din as? t a b l e , sideboard, combination book case and w r i t i n g desk, S. E. S w a r t h o u F O R SALE—One Corn Crib, nearln new, in A--1 condition. Cheap if t a k e t o nee. G. A. Sigler F O R S A L E — 2 Roll A d a m s corn husker, good condition. A r t h u r Shehan F O R S A L E - L i g h t Spring Wagon W, C. Miiler j FOR S A L E — f o u r nice brood sows, ; due Nov. 1 Norman R'cason. | F O R S A L E — D r y wood. N o r m a n Rea- I son. Specific The sweet young thing and her fut u r e life p a r t n e r were m a k i n g arrangem e n t s with the minister for the marriage ceremony. " W h a t Is your n a m e ? " the clergyman asked. "Mary Jones, sir." ( P e r h a p s It was Smith.) "And what Is your a g e ? " he continued. "Nineteen, sir," a n s w e r e d Mary. "Where were you b o r n ? " " W h a t did you say, s i r ? " inquired the bride hesitantly. "I say where w e r e yon b o r n ? " Taking two i t e p s n e a r e r t h e minister, she lowered her voice— "At home, sir." F O R SALE—Milk route in village of Pinckney, 5 cow*. W. C Miller. F O R S A L E — A 1923 F o r d coupe in good condition._ $90, Norman Reason. ^ ^1^^¾¾¾¾""""" ' ECONOMY of s p a c e ' In this five-room English town house h a s not m e a n t a sacrifice of an artistic exterior. Built of variegate d or common brick, whitewashed, with a roof of stained shingles or slate, It p r e s e n t s an unusually a t t r a c t i v e and compact a p p e a r a n c e . The portico Is arched and roofed, and has a red brick floor. T h e . J — r s h u t t e r s of solid, w e a t h e r e d boards fidva , . . J L « . : a n interesting d e p a r t u r e from t h e usual K3*3Sr*- New E n g l a n d type. [&auu&* A number of f e a t u r e s provide for ex- "•B o *» ceptional eomfort and convenience. T h e I living room h a s an oriel b a y window t h a t glV68 light from t h r e e d I r e c - tlong and ro&3tM.i IOCMION »*©fou.» F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred b j r A . A. F e l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. E d . Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. Hit Share of Cupboard* He'd bought a house a n d it had been such a bargain to his idea that h e could hardly wait till hia fiancee saw I t "How many clothes' cupboards are t h e r e , J o h n ? " she demanded breath* Jesaly. "Six," said J o h n proudly. "Oh, but that's hardly e n o u g h J l _ _ •What 1 Do you w a s t more t h a n stf c u p b o a r d s merely to hang your clothes ( F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. F e e $ 1 0 0 at time of Service. Robt. E . Kelly. F L U F F R U G S — I f you hart any carp e t to make Into rugs—-drop ui • card. We furnish b o r d e r s free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. Working in Stucco Stucco v o r k VMIS known to the an clerks nnd was much prized by them, particularly by the Romans who ex celled In It. !t was revived by D'Udlne about the year 1550; and in Italy, Brance, and England in the Righttaath Ctttvry. fieM rioot PLAN affords a window s e a t or fernery within. E v e r y room has windows on t w o aides, giving cross-ventilation. T h e house is insulated, walls and roof, with celotex as protection against cold a n d w a s t e of fuel In t h e winter, a n d t h e hot r a y s of t h e sun in summer. T h e floors a r e hardwoo d t h r o u g h o u t and h a v e a layer of celotex placed between them to deaden noises within t h e house, a feature t h a t is especially appreciated w h e r e t h e r e a r e small children a n d noisy boys in t h e house. T h e living room h a s an open fireplace a n d built-in book case. T h e porch or sun room may open off t h e living room or dining room, a n d can well h a v e a sleeping porch above If e x t r a sleeping q u a r t e r s a r e needed. T h e service entry is conveniently placed at 3 C C O N D U O O f c . PL AM the aide, t o save the housewife steps. T h e c u t m o NUONT « - * kitchen has buflt-ln cupboards, ironing-board and breakfast-nook, ©, Celoteohnlo Institute, Chicago, 19S6. Thrashing Machine* T h e flail was the only instrument for thrashing grain known In very early times. The R o m a n s invented a machine called the '*trlbulum," a sledge loaded with stones or Iron drawn over the grain sbeawes by horses. The first modern thrashing machine was that invented about the m r 1782 by Michael Menziea, of Scotland. College Education Opinions differ as to :he mnln benefit of a college educntion, but when this question was put to a number of prominent men by the president of the University of Pennsylvania, t h e majority spoke more highly of the lasting benefits of contacts with their fellowstudents, with their professors, with college life, t h a n t h e y did of the ac- •fkmtwledfemtha* V y a- : • « . ; * .»-.4 .v-**** r- &% vw*^ 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 03, 1926 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/276ad1e84b29315345b00f86e77300cb.pdf ccbfe06c603200e9eaa3135d975b1203 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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H 19 s GOtf Jfc OUR MOTTO ISi ALL m THATS FIT TO PRINT 1 i V iBispatd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE II 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Mic niWMMgMlir Wednesday, November 3, 1937 Pincfa, Beats f 0 HartW 6 to 0 b Hed Her We Hope His Aim Is Win Second gm from Livingston County Team by Same Score as First Contest Part of Contest Played in Twilight Village Council Sponsors Halloween Party for Children of the Commun ity Was Held Monday Night V Halloween was quietly observed here this year with th3 exception of Saturday night wften we understand considerable damage waa done to outbuildings Most of these atfi wired for lights and this wiring was ruined in a member of cases Sunday evening vsome windows wtiic soaped and autoa raced around town dragging old auto parts and tin j cans, making much nois3 but doing little drmage Monday night the village council sponsored a party for the children under the direction of P H Swarthout This started with a parade lid I by the village fire engine and foilclose all the way, Pinckney having owej Dy decorated bicycles and boys a slight advantage on account of the aru gjrs m costume Aftir parading j , rhov cotifUvnMK the hudness action the lire Pinckney won the second game of their season last Friday by defeating Hartland 6 to 0 This is the same core by which tbsy won from Hartland several weeks ago The largest crowd of the season was present he Hartland 1feam came over in a school bus, broke down at Howell and did not get here until 530 p m As a result floodlights would have come in handy for tb last half of the contest whic was played in twilight Hartland has about tha same weight team as Pinckney and the game was Gregory Bank Pays 95 Percent i Neighboring Dank Come Close Paying 100 Percent on Its Bank Deposits To Tin Cregory Hank which went under in l2 with many other such institutions has just wound up its af lijMlxit Hoover made his radio broadcast la t Wednesday night and it itn to havi been received in a variy of ways Again he advocated a 1Jnbliu coiiviiition to be held next year to draft a platform nd a sK of principles The politicians are they do not deaire opposed to this a,,,v, i fairs It has already paid NO cents on to commit theniMdves o dollar and on Nov will pry time and think JKT lo per tJUt which wi 1 Jii k uld lead to hi he total payments to per cent , Jay li The receivership of this bank waa , Senator Uorah successful forward passing They got four completed and Hartland none through the business action the lire of march led to the north woods where a marshmallow roast was held Pinckney received and ,made two , pay,,d first downs right of the reel on end,Many cities and viUaffes are spon runs with Read and Mejur car7in i soring these Halloween parties and die ball This took the ball to the 20 them a yearly ev,int in order Hamburg Factory Is Completed Call clc Church making them a yearly evjnt in order to get the childrens minds off the destruction of property In Dexter a pavcynent dance was held and various , contests for which prizes ere given Hartland made several first downs Howell held a party at tta athUtic through the Pinckney mi but attem eld pted several passes all of which were incomplete The half tended in a ecore of 0 to 0 die ball vrd line Here Pinckney drew a 15 yard penalty and a minute later a rive yard one This deprived them of a touchdown VERNON SPENCER HELD In the second half Austin wont in ior Hartland and gained considerable srround for thorn by line plunging T hit the line hard and McClear and ojirbannis both were forced out of the game, the former hurting his ieft hriee and the lator his nose AtLee nd Berquist replaced them Hartland gained the ten yard line and at fiampted to forward pass over the goal line Lisiack intercepted it and an it back ten yards for Pinckney 74 was HaaUflefB only scoring chance, New Factory to Start Production in December Has Large Contract with Chicago Firm Vernon Spencer, 40, Wixom farmer, in held in the jail at Sault Ste Marl, Ontario, in connection with the death of hie eompanion, Miss Helen Grier, 28, Pontlac stenograph ed who was found dead in the hunting cabin the two occupied with a 22 bullet through her temple Spence claims he found her dead whin, he returned frqm a hike Spncer is well known in this section as hewas a former professional base ball player, playing two years in the outfield with the New York Giants 192527 He previously had played with Toledo in the American Association and Toronto in the Inter national While playing with Los Angeles, California in the Pacific Coast League he married Qirtrude Swanbock, daughter of a financier and retired from professional base bll to a 300 aci farm at Wixom In 192930 when Jim Moran was pitching for Pinckney he played several times herebeing in the lineups of Harry German Northvillc team and GUB Ecks Dexter big leaguers The new Hamburg factory ii completed as far as the structure goes but wiring and plumbing still remains to be done The building is 6fetl50 The footings and floors ai2 if cement while the walls are composed of steel window frames and glass Th roof i supported by steel girders We visited the place Sunday and talked to Mr Johnstone one of the owner of it VM expects the site of the factory to be doubled in a short time and says H asm burg will soon lake on city aspects Machinery for the nw building will start to arrive this week and producticn will stirt next month They will make tools for Sears Roebuck Co, Chicago Rev, James Carolan J drisscs 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pulton, Supply Pastor Servicer each Sunday Morning Woivhip Special and separate tUrvice for Little folks Sunday School 1140 K Y P U 70n hveiling Worship S0U Thur5 evening prnyer service800 Everybody Welcome at the present ueh meeting woelvtring and quarrelling ayi M of the Detroit Newsys The receivership oi mis uans ociiuor IJorah is opposed to uch a aidled altogehJr different thrn the convention and will probabilyremain iuckny Hvnk A depositors commjso unlcss both Mr Hoover and Lanttewas appointed by the depositorsdon arc thrown owrboard W K thensilve to handV the affairs of,Kc ie bMikThe eommittc appointed by jail right as fai i r A are thrown owrboard W K enniMiiituin, says Hoover is ut a par e depositors was Charles Runcimanty must have a ba v Henry Howlett and Win McUobbi 1 1030 the a a hMlci iid without iim principles nrc nll Such a COH Mr Howlett died in the Krns hotel vention nty or nny ret and Frank Oviat was appointed but in tin mean oake his place The men only ,vw S1050 for their five Vi1 of rork Tioy aid only 14 attorney Vo, The tot 1 cbt of ttling the af Tairs of the bank was 2740 They ollected i2,54f7 and paid back o the depositors Si0,10l17 Mr Mcliobbie, the secretary ot take place time the party Is glsttiiTr lot of publieity out of it and i probably desired that The net ligiddture reduced tht prit of iuto licies fo Mlchlgta pjisengcr car ibout 7,500,000 Jud of, go Kelh Soarl of Hratiot county hal thedepoitoiv nmvktee informed us JUIK this new Irw unconstitutional hat the comnittee was rhle to pay j The attorney general will appaal thil his hih pi cnt on th dollar by I decision to the supnvne court for an akingtheir time and giving bonds early deriVm An effort will be madt i chance to regain soive of their or to h,, Governor Murphy include it A litte further dehy in his call for the special nation Mvibled thrsn to pay nis on the dollar as LBible Speid and efficiency has certftMnrfi Congregational Church ginnl vnhi high s 100 cms on the dollar as i Tie vw marriage law requiring ome of the bonds have gKatly dis a doctor rrtifiate was no doubt the increase in value Miice they wem cause f the biir increase in marriages old However thr dpoKitors did not for October, We dont think this 1 want to wait any longer Th bank building hts bn sold the Stockbrige Stte bank to Rev C H Mrt F E Morning Wor the pastor, Zue Minister B9UgVi, OyanU lip with erinon by 10 SUNSHINE CLASS MEETS Pinckney was vinnble to gain by d running game consistently on ac count of tkteir weak line Read and Meyer ach made some nice gains but not enough to score In the last half with the ball on tUs 40 yard Hue Read got a pass from Meyer for 10 ydgain, nd carr ied it to the ten yard line Two line plays failed to gain Then Miyer got a paaa to VanBlaricum ovor the goal line, It was short but Van Blarictvm threw himself on the ground and got it by diving The attempt, at a point faiLd There was only two minutes to go at this time and neither team was ab le to do anything, VanBlaricum is fast developing RenKiuUD T , i into a first class player IT2 has the ciug party last Friday night scrappine essential for a successful The following are sponsible for athletic Meyer and Red continued the success of the party, s they do1 good playing and Baughn ade ivated the door prizes 1 eral tackle, The line played hard Chevrolet, Claude Kennedy, but just hasnt got the weight to poger Carr, M h Barrow, Reason hold their opponents back Sons Teeple Hardware Paul CurNext Fridav Pinckney plays lho ktt, Wm Meyer, National Doorcbick been nhown in the construction of this factory In less than a month after the announcament was made the factory was built Th, Sunhine Class holda Hallow11 in I er n rrv 1 tno church parlors Sat, vrry October 0tn TttP group flart rtn1 gathering at 2 0 oclock James i wv , i i , i , , , , , ui w plavid during the afternoon ifPlan to attend church sojmewherc , , , ,, i tcv which followed the elsction of the any iel1 dion on the license applicants Most ol them undoHhtedly, rould hae asHl the examination with flying color The reason for their haste in dodging the r,w re gilaion i that they are impatient of any delay and only consider the new law a lot of useless lid tape School scsMon for all for all young NOTICE J The annual meeting of pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S Vill be held Friday evening Nov 5th when the officers ore to L2 elected A potluck supper will be served by the oflucers with Mae Duller chairman on Sunday, and each Sunday you will not regret the formation of that habit when you are old and cant gJ You and your frismds are invited to worship with us Everybody Is, Welcome o dicers, sdeir, ice Pre Secretary Treasurer Sick am een Hunting i NOTICE APPRECIATION eMMMMk The O E S wish to express their thanks to those business men who so generously donated prizes for our There will be a meeting of all tht county school officers of Livingston County, in the Auditorium of the Howell Public School, on Wednesday November, 10 First session begins at 530 A M and all officers are urged to be present both forenoon and afternoon, as important matters will be discussed Mr Clan Taylor and Mr G Itobert Koopman of the Lept now ineir oiijiuuo 1WIV, of Public Instruction will be present Next Friday Pinckney plays the ieu y , U n i,, , T i Ann Arbor high school Reserves who1 Co, Tho, Read Son, Lee to address loth sessmns Mr Inylor will have their colored star, Mai Th1 Lavey, Wm Dilloway, Harold Hite, w, 1 dt,eu jmorovinB of mstruction cmas, in the lineup I Clark m They have not been going so gdl rrjTTAfiE AT Manchester recently beat them by SEARCH COTTAGE AT forward passing 32 to 0 This is the HALFMOON LAKE last game of the season and a good1 WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Offering Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1 1 30 Y P Minting 700 Poaching H00 The Young Peoples Meeting Oct 24 will lij on Young Peoples Problems Come to hear your own particular problem discuss The meet ing will bo of interest to young folk and old j Everybody welcome Uov C E nictvick10Mer Pastorl0 , niori Craft Jenette lllines Htty Haughn Jen Craft FIOWT Committee, Dor Dorotby Parker, Doris id uu I cii,nv he j i i i I Cicnault T tieher, lael Chambers, It was voted to 1 ve a candy and popcorn booth at the church bazaar in 1 inher They then adjourned u the dining room for refreshments Every one havinv home saying tly had n enjoyable afternoon The rulr of Windsoi seems to be in the way of becoming a racket We hat he U emiiVig over here to movie actor, just wher Iriencc necessary is not then he , o becoimo a movi r and ee Will I lavs job The lat est i thm he has become intently I pro , ii n, i to he made emperior i or of iernvny hy Hitler This is in onlm to pi Knghiu p T Barrnvn the gicit Immbuggcr murt b tuvnin oer in hi grave on account 1 of thi vai hallyho which even sur pas, Id he ffforts An adMrtising rgeni y i handling his trip to this county and are leaving no stone un turned to nr he his virit here both pleasant and profitable IS APPOINTED TO UNEMPLOY WENT DEPARTMENT Thorn i t Philathea Note The class discussed several Piblc passages during tl lesson hour on nrowd should b2 present Pinckney VanBlaricum Lajy Hartland Hannett Baughn Bourbonnais McClear Smith Shehan Lsiack Head Myer L E L G C L T R G R T R E Q B L H R H i v mproving Special music will be furnished by the Howell Public School These two j v,, ,,,, v Atwn w men will r sPcak at the meeting Sunday in connection with the quarHALFMOON LAKElof the Livingston County District of terly Worlds Temperance Sunday According to the Detroit Times, til M E A to be held in the How Mrs Hunt of California was a wel i T5iiB Puhiir School in the evening come guest The Philathea Ladies should bar in mind the Ladies Aid dinner for November 3th, this Wednesday afternoon Also the church night sched J haucett, Howell auctid writr r has been appointed be director for the lower penina of Michigan of the unemploy,, vt census by John ligger, national administrator at Washington Mr Faucett ha been associated with L, 10 Wilson in several enterprises Mr Wilson is now employed in Washington with the tmsus bureau f the federal jury demands that Anthony Ci rhritori h hanged and this penalty is inflated, he will be tK reetJnd white man ever to ba hanrerf in Michigan The one and only white man over hung in this state was W Sirnons of Detroit on Sep 24, s,0 IV killed his wifa durini i drunin rage The sheriff Thorn a Kmpp, reigned rather than inflict th pcndty, Tncle Ren Woodworth, a hotel and saloon keeper untCred to take the sheriffs ptlfCO He huilt a grandtnnd around the iail yard then located in Library Park and the people cfyne from fT and nenr The dow d ,an bore up MARRIAGE LICENSE theAgcM So BjPuhlic Schoolinthe vyot tm HorgerAve, Detroit at Xwhm Half Moon Lake in Livingston county FeliJw searched by state police Satur B ,a nd articles of mens and womens LBout T6 VT Mrs BoutieHi rs F B SubrtUntionrmokeyt AtLee for MeOsar, Berquist for Bourbonnais HartlandAustin for Burgess, Cook for Burns, Huskinson for Parahall TouchdwTiVanBlaricum First downaWnckney 7, Hartland 6 Penalties Pinckney 5 Hartland 2 ReferoClinton, tT of O CARD OF THANKS Th ollowine mrrriajtc licne A there vvere v,vtu ,, haM, iecn iSSUcrt by County Clcvk Jl n members of the families of Mrs HaRmin lrin the pst week rran i Irtie Mbie, Mrs MKaret Redden cis Hood, 21l Kartlaml, Emily Tr or I ,d Thomas Lortacr of Melvindafc 20, Hartland i Wm Smith, 23, Marion nithoSd than tlFredaKowalik, 18, Marion, Fred B Bucl J,,11 Xo trace of them has okCTi 22, Howell, Louise Faldi 22 of Clarkiren dfscoved Mrs Ballets report ,,, Perry Brown, 21 Pinckney, B8eMiAVcottare had been broken into Ger2idiM Harris, 21, Ann Arbor W lfeSp J there indicat Migs Harris ii the daughter of Ray nB that several people had stayed d and Luella Harris, former Dex uid for Monday eve Xov 8th Kverbody welcome at both functions of our church Lesson C for Sunday Nov 7th is found in Colossians 31 17, the title being Christian Character and Peacr The Golden Text is found in th15th verse of this chapter MANY NEW LAWS NOW EFFECT K number ofnTTaws KO into ef vlth rt t r, Prayed long A numier o ud deHvcrcj a temperan feet thus month Here are ome 01 t,7ome grown ,,,1 mut bo inspect drink and warned all to bewm ted nd llhdlcd a, to variety, pcrof it Then marched to the gaOW eenta of ommmtion, grower anrlj singing hymn It made a great mipresion on the peopj Two mora VfnCty ivrstock food must conl white men sentenced to be hang there for some thru The apparel was not identified, however INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK ter residents Wm Smyth and FiCda Kowal have the distinction of being the first cou nle to be married in Livingston counl STANLEY D1NKEL TAJGES OVER DIXIE STATION Pet and ain a more detailed analysis Manu facturers of commercial feeds, hn their choice of paying a license foe f 20 or c a ton A third law provides for inpecion and grading of farm products Th potato marketingact embraces he federal grading system as a stan dard for this state, Another law provides for county wide tests, if requested by boards if supervisor, for control of the A PT r Monday morning Stanley Dinkel ,f suprvsor tor cor t Jj tlmanasroment of the Hrngs disease by cattle took over tevmnilomont ERNATIONAL IVE,,V, niH LlJ lir EXHIBITION NOV 27DC 4 ty under the new maniago law which 1t00k ovcr tiyivut calls for a nodical examination andDixie 0il Station located at the ini torsection of M3 and Howell road Armstrong Bros of Fowfcrvle will exhibit at the International Live stock Exhibition Nov 27Dec 4 CARD Ur 1 ngeft rjAiiiwi ,, j They have listed enterfcs for u Utt and Mrs Chris Klngsloyaflljnead o gheeP representing two riann wiah to take tld way to thank , bl3edS tne ShroPshire and Oxford Glenn win fl Mf in prim wlu be blood tei Dr Hollis Sigler wa the examining physician HOWELL MAN KILLED S Word wt feelMay yon ill totsUa rn,na M you H4 tersecion of V and Howell road lie succeeds W L Joblen, resignlid Stanley is dl known to the peoplr of the section nl in April was elected township clerk He promises an uptodate place of business and service of the highest class Drop in and t , Wakefield, 73, wa killed vice n r 1UUOUU in can 1, Iht when In iruckw him attend to your motor wh awarded TKe pMraiums cover compe S croa4ed v, a10 near see M announcemwt on wotnerj NOTICE Wfthr undfrigned, arrec to close ur piices of business at ft Monday, November 8, 1037, until further notice R aon Sons Kennedy General Store Teepie Hardwar Koy Clirk wore reproved by the governor and then the law was repealed Chebatoris, The Midland bank fob hrv wlm wa sentenced to death for killing truck driver in connection with the robbery itonpUd BUieidfby slashing his wrists aM ttoOit iJki a razor bladn last Wttk worked hard to save Hit Ml , he might be legally killed by trh law later Now just why did thy 0 to all this bnther If he is slated for death why not let him go OUt by tht suicide rout if Y2 desires and 9Sf the statf the trouble and axpenti executing him 4 3a V ,1 NOTICE MAAS CIDR MIU1 Vow ont this fall PtAty eidie lot j sale 2 miles North 1 ttik VJ 4 Gwrgea WtigKVi C1M The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 3, 1937 DinnerinaPie 1 veal kidney 1 cup pearl onions t small white turnips tk cups cooked meat, diced 2 small carrots 1 cup tomato soup ,i cup liquid or gravy a cup peas Trim and dice kidney Prepare onions, turnips, carrots Cook kidney and vegetables 10 minutes in boiling salted water Drain, saving V cup liquid to thin soup Fill baking dish 1 quart with meat and vegetables Add pepper and salt Add tomato soup and cup Lie aid Cover with your favorite pie crust r I WAS NEVER SO EMBARRASSED fOK I KNfW THAT ACIDINDIGESTION WAS DISTRESSING TO Mf AND OFFENSIVE TO OTHERS BUTNOWn ALKALIZE TOE EASY PHILLIPS WAY The quick way to alkalize is this Take two teaspoons of Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after eating and drinking Or, when among others take two Phillips Tabids that come in a small flat tin you carry in purse or vest pocket You do it unnoticed Relief is almost immediate Gas, nausea, acid breath and tther offensive symptoms leave That stuffed feeling and pains from acid indigestion cease to annoy You feel great This is the way, we believe, more doctors use than any other when alkalizing upset stomach Love of Fame The love of fame is the last weakness which even the wise resignTacitus Leaf40 BUCK MUCH FAA JUST A DASH IN FEATHERS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS All Serve It A brave soul is a thing which all things serveAlexander Smith 666 checks GOLDS and FEVER LIQUID TABLETS u SALVE, NOSE DROPS Headache, 30 minute, Try RaaMjTtsBrWorlds Best liniment Battle Half Over A man prepared has half fought the battleCervantes TRAP LINES SPRUNG AGAIN LOOK BUCK, HRE ANOTHER TRAP THE RAT , GOT OUT OF Xt ft i SURE WUGH, DAN 17 PAY YOU TO USE VICTOR STOP tOSS TRAPONYQVMUSKRH UNES,UtE I DO VATS MWT TWIST OUT OTA 1 r STOP feV VICTOR TRAPS OP SEW t Ruth Wyeth Spears J There May Be Many Reasons for Making Quilted Chair Pads IF ALL the reasons for quilted chair pads were lined up in order of their importance the most intangible reason of all might head the list Yes, it is quite likely that any decorator, amateur or professional would place atmosphere at the top But then it is also possible that flrst rating might be given to the reason that the pressure of slats across the backs of chairs is softened by quilted pads Then, though it might not be mentioned, it is a known fact that worn out cane seats are sometimes replaced with inexpensive composition seats which may be disguised by gay quilted pads Chintz, calico or gingham chair pads are in fact one of the sim plest and most inexpensive ways of adding color and charm as well as comfort to a room Such pads are often used on the backs of chairs and not on the seats, and especially for side chairs, the seat pads used without any back covering In making such small things as these it is quite easy to do the quilting on the machine Or, if you wish to take the other point of view about it, the work of Of INTEREST 10 I HOUSEWIFE Towel Holders Either a springtype clothespin, or the pa per clamp from a looseleaf notebook, properly nailed to the wall makes a satisfactory towel hanger for the basement Cooking DoughnutsDoughnuts will crack and brown before they are thoroughly cooked inside if they contain too much flour or if the fat in which they are fried is not hot enough Save Stale Bread Crumbs, Bread that has become hard and stale can be ground into crumbs, browned in the oven, and used for improving the flavor and appearance of many dishes Store in an airtight tin t Uses for Beef MarrowBeef marrow is very nutritious Add it to the suet for meat puddings and forcemeat, and to stews and soups Mixed with tinned tomato puree, or haricot bean puree, you get excellent mixture for a savory toast Tomato MarmaladeHalf cup vinegar, one cup sugar, one quart chopped tomatoes, one teaspoon mixed spices, one teaspoon salt, spices Cook together until thoroughly dissolved Pour into shallow pan and cook in slow oven for one and a quarter hours Turn into sterilized jars and cover with paraffin while hot a When to Add SaltSalt will curdle new milk In preparing porridge, gravies, etc, salt should not be added until the dish is prepared Keeping Boards From Warping Warping of long boards can be prevented to a considerable extent by standing them on end or on one edge so both sides are equally exposed to the weather INVV MM iMiAyi Tis Said Arithmetic Is a Science of Truth Figures cant lie, said the professor earnestly For instance, if one can build a house in twelve days, twelve men can build it in one Yes, interrupted a quickbrained student Then 288 will build it in one hour, 17,280 in one minute, and 1,036,800 in one second And I dont believe they could lay one brick in that time While the professor was still gasping, the smart one went on Again, if one ship can cross the Atlantic in six days, six ships can cross it in one day I dont believe that either so wheres the truth in arithmetic quilting them by hand would not consume an unreasonable amount of time There is no doubt that handwork has a certain quaintness that machine work lacks The pads shown here are made with one layer of sheet wadding between the two layers of the chintz The edge bindings and ties are made of bias tape Cut the three layers of the pad material exactly the size and shape you want them to be when finished Place the sheet wadding between the two layers of covering material as shown here at A Either pin or baste in this position, and then quilt as shown here at B llake the ties by stitching the lengthwise edges of the bias tape Together, and then tack them to the corners of the pad as at C before it is bound Now, bind the edges, sewing the ties right in with the binding as shown here at D Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears new book, SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables restoring and upholstering chairs, couches making curtains for ev ery type of room and purpose Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans and other useful articles for the home Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago, Illinois Still Coughing No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot aflord to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsion is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and S ouTl get the genuine product and be relief you want Adv GET RID OF PIMPLES Ret Remedy Uses Magnesia to Clear Skin Firms and Smooths Complexion Makes Skin Look Yean Younger Get rid of ugly, pimply akin with this xtxaordinary new remedy Dentons Facial Magnesia works miracles la clearing up a spotty, roughened com plaxioa Even the tint few treatments make a noticeable difference The ugly spots gradually wipe away, bta pores grow smaller, the texture of the akin itsetf becomes firmer Before you know it friends are complimenting you on your complexion SPECIAL OFFER for a few weeks only Here is your chance to try out Dentons Facial Magnesia a t a liberal saving We will tend you a full 6 os bottle of Dentons, plus a regular sue box of famous Milneaia Wafers the original Milk of Magnesia tablets both for only 60cl Cash in on this remarkable offer Send 60c in cash or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia SBLICT PftOMfCTS, hie I j 44eztfest,LsesMaaCMj,RV I fnolod Bad SQc qua cr stomps fat I wale Mad a rear spaaial latrodaesory 5 Nam i I City Jrafa I I Washington In this socalled modern civilization of ours when we are supposed to Network keep pace with of Spies progress, every one of us is confronted every day with some sort of government regulation or restriction We are told what to do and what not to do and a good many politicians want to increase the number of things we are told to do Included in this modern civilization is a perfect network of spies who bear official titles of one kind or another, and probably the most insistent of these spies are the agents of government who look after taxes All of which is necessary because tax payers undoubtedly will dodge a little if they can get away with it The federal government has a good many thousands of them state governments have them and county and city governments maintain a veritable army of employees whose job it is to check up on taxpayers They do their job thoroughly Make no mistake about that If the taxpayer does not come through in accordance with the orders of the tax collectors, there is plenty of punishment Which brings us to the point of and the reason for this discussion It sets the stage for the question If the government, national, state or local, is so punctilious about tax collections, the gathering in of peoples money, why is it that govern ment is not equally punctilious about the way the money is spent This question is very much to the forefront now It is a question of para mount importance because of a proposal for governmental reorganiza tion which President Roosevelt insists must be considered by the forthcoming session of congress The federal government must be reorganized The reason for this reorganization, according to the Presidents argument, is that the present structure is inefficient, wasteful, and generally quite unwieldy It is to be granted, I think, that much of the present federal government structure is inefficient, wasteful and unwieldy Throughout the government one will rind various agencies charged with the same responsibilities, doing things in opposite directions, winding and binding red tape around the citizens until some of them scarcely can get a hand free to mark their ballots The whole thing needs a thorough going over but, as I see the picture, this going over should be done with a view to making governmental machinery workable and rebuilding only where hastily conceived, governmental agencies and functions have demonstrated that they are acting as a deterrent rather than an encouragement to the nation as a whole I have no quarrel with Mr Roosevelt concerning the need for chang ing some parts of Changes the governmental Proposed machine I have a very definite objection, however, to some of the changes he proposes I object strenuously, for example, to his move to destroy the present setup for pro tection against improper spending of the taxpayers money Specifi cally, I can see no possible excuse for Mr Roosevelts demand that the general accounting office be made subservient again to the whims of politicians by placing that agency under the control of a political appointee, namely, the secretary of the treasury That is exactly what is proposed, and if the Presidents governmental reorganization program is accepted by congress in its present form, the President of the United States, whether Mr Roosevelt or his successor, again will be able to determine to a large measure how the taxpayers money is spent That may appear to be an exaggerated statement One may ask about the constitutional provision which requires that all appropriations shall be made by congress This would seem to prevent execu tive mismanagement of the taxpayers money Such, however, unfortunately is not the case because we have had proof under President Roosevelts administration what can be done when one political party has such complete control of the machinery of government Congress appropriated billions True But had there been no general accounting office in existence, I doubt tan,yone could have even guessed what would have happened to those vast sums of money It has been my privilege to watch operation of the federal government almost 20 years Because of that experience, I think I am able to say that I am more conversant with the tricks to which politicians resort in getting money out of the treasury than persons who have not had an opportunity to study the government as it actually functions And because of that experience, I am going to make the unequivocal state ment that unless congress repells Mr Roosevelts plan to destroy the curb on trick and illegal spending, this nation and its citizens will pay for the folly in waste not now con ceivable Someone might arise and say that my statement is unjustified because , there was not such Dram on a terrific drain on Treasury the treasury be fore the general accounting office came into existence in 1921 My answer to that is that there was a tremendous drain on the treasury before 1921 when the accounting, auditing of bills and checks, was done by individual agencies of the government The difficulty is that, except for war time agencies, the cost of running the federal government before the general accounting office was established was only about oneseventh of what it is now None of the federal agencies then in exist ence were as large then as they are now none had as much authority nor as great a scope of operations, and the bulk of the new agencies have been born in legislation that is haphazard and undigested to say the least The older agencies of government have scores of workers who know how to handle their business Regretfully, it must be said that most of the new agencies are controlled by, completely filled up with, men who are un familiar with the gigantic problems their jobs entail Public sentiment is a thing difficult to understand For example, millions of people became wrought up when President Roosevelt sought to increase the membership of the Supreme court of the United States by the addition of six judges of his own choosing They rightfully fought back against the destruction of our judicial system Fighting words characterized the criticism of Mr Roosevelt and his New Dealers who sought to break down the sys tem of checks and balances created in our government by the founding fathers when they provided for ex ecutive, legislative and judicial divisions of governmental authority So, I am wondering why thus far there has not been an outburst of vehement criticism of Mr Roosevelt with reference to the proposed destruction of the check on spend ing I am wondering, too, why people who complain so violently against spies in the form of tax investigators should not demand of their government equal protection for the funds after they have been taken away from the taxpayers There are two other agencies of the federal government which Mr Roosevelts reorTwo Good ganization plan Ones Doomed will eventually de stroy Each has proved its worth Each has a record of service to the nation and pro tection for individual citizens that cannot be ignored I refer to the interstate commerce commission and the federal trade commission The ICC has supervised the railroads nearly half a century It has compelled them to be fair when some individuals in the railroad in dustry were inclined to cheat or take advantage of an unorganized segment of the population Sometimes there has been criticism of the commission for placing the railroads in a straitjacket, but the good that the ICC has done far outweighs any damages it has caused Yet, it is proposed in the Presidents reorganization plan to take away the independence which has characterized the history of the operations of this agency The President wants to place over the com mission a political appointee responsible only to the Chief Executive Through all of the years I have worked in Washington, there has been a neverending effort on the part of politicians to get their hands on the agency that controls the rail roads It takes no stretch of the imagination to see what would happen if the politicians were able to succeed in this direction I am quite convinced that if the ICC is subordinated to the political philosophy of a presidential appointee, every one of us who uses the railroads will be paying toll The toll will not go to the railroads but to the politicians With respect to the federal trade commission much the same can be said Like the ICC, the trade commission is quasi judicial It is an independent agency Times unnumbered, it has stepped on crooked business and has forced business of this stripe to play the game within the regulations On occasion, I have criticized specific actions by the commission as lacking in judicial consideration By and large, however, I think no one can say unqualifiedly that the federal trade commission has failed to do its Job in the interest of individual citizens which, after all, is what govern ment it supposed to do Western Newspaper Pake, Sap, jp A Wide Difference The difference between perse verance and obstinacy is that one often comes from a strong will and the other from a strong wont By courage and holding ones nose much can be accomplished Sport that is sport only for the onlookers, is not sport Youre the Smithy You cannot dream yourself into a character you must hammer and forge yourself into one It would be strange if the company a man keeps didat know him The increase of knowledge onlyproduces more to wonder about It seems as if none of our history would ever be as interesting as the founding of the 13 colonies YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN W HEN you have those awful cramps when your nerves are all on edgedont take it out on the mn you love Your husband cant possibly know how you feel for the simple reason that he is a roan A threequarter wife may be no wife at all if she nags her husband seven days out of every month For three generations one woman, has told another how to go smiling through with Lydia K Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system thus lessening the discomforts from, the functional disorders which, women must endure in the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Ap proaching middle age Dont be a throequarter wife take LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through Hold Secrets The truly wise man should have no keeper of his secret but himselfGuizot MOTHER CRArS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Pleasant relief for FeverUhnesj, Constipation Headxne, Stesoecl Trouble, Toothing Disorders and net as vermifuge They tend to break m coldi At all drugsisU A Walking Doll and Sample sent Free Address MOTHER GRAY CO, LeRoy, N Y Trade Mora JTJie Unattained Success is counted sweetest by those who neer succeedDickinson From a MEDICAL JOURNAL THIS ABOUT COLDS The researches of these doctor leduemtobeUmthatcoIdsresuitfromaaadd condition of the body To overcome this they prescribe various alkaiiesThats why, todayLUDENS COUGH DROPS NOW CONTAIN AN ALKALINE FACTOR So the Man The typical boy becomes the typical man CONSTIPATED What a difference good bowel habits can make To keep food wastes toft and moving, many doctors recommend Nujol INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL US I Rheumatic Paiui Quickly Relieved Asonstaff pains la Joints mnsclea and ntrres field promptly to the new im proved CASS COMBINATION METHOD The two famous COM Formala which broufht aomfort and happiness to mora than 100,000iufferm, now eontain a standard ingredient prescribed by doctors tverywhera for rdisvtnf taws autie, artbrttk, astasia an ataralfie pains aad achat Today the CASS COMBIN ATION METHOD is tsrsr, quicker and nor sffsetf in roJierinr tha misery of that troubles than PKm this to you, 111 T run a Meroly sn aw land so money Pwt 80c Twt Paebft wffl soma to yon by ratarn saalL If we want relief aw aotafort MAIL COUPON lb ABSOLUTBLT apply TODAT PAUL CAfl, Dspt, ItHE Ekxti Kffw Pv Vir K3P 1 s Kfe, IF v v9f i W fvw f it X 53Hs J f, 4 J rJWS STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Fed for Sale H AULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONGDISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT r JnL NE XER Th Pinckney Dijpch, Wednesday, November 3, 1937 NEIGHBORING NOTES I AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices Wheri You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts t if Charles Clark AA, A Service Station WWWWWWAWWWMW Announcement The Pinckney Electric Service wishes to announce that for the present time the shop in tlo Telephone Building will be open only in the mornings until 830 and in the evenings from 7 P M until 930 P M No Job Too Largo or Too Small To Be Given , Pflcmpt, Courteous Treatment Dexter high school rhaa Already started basket ball practice A 16 game schedule will be flayed The opening game is Nov, 3fr with WhjLtmore Lake The road between Fenton and Holly is being blacktopped Charles Howells, Detroit real estate dealer has given the Detroit boy scouts a 320 acre camp site, valued at 30,000 It is located near Brighton, 42 miles from Detroit and a mile off Grand River highway 61, 000 has already been collected and 12 camp sites will be dieted there State Highway Commissioner Murray Von Wagoner has awarded the construction oi the 4 and one hulf mile unit of U S12 south of Chelsea to the Weir Construction Co of Detroit At a meeting of the Dexter Parent Tljacher Assoc, attended by 60 j people Wednesday night President j Dates of the Dexter school board annomucd that a new teacher, Mabel Fox, of Grand Rapids has been added to the school George Ellis, 41, Munith fanner was arrainged in court last Tuesday charged with, keeping his childin out of school He was given a suspended sentence on his promise to let thwn attend school The complaint was made by Truant Officer PatchJackson Citizen Patroit The Cheliia Standard states that Walter Grant, son of Rev Martin Grant, former Chelsea Congl pastor has been captured in Spain while fighting with the Abraham Lincoln division against Cln Francos Facists The Hotel Ingham at Stockbridge has been sold by Harold Smith to H A Ginther of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Wm Stoddard of La Ficria, Txas, celebrated their golden ldding on Oct 6 Horn to Mr and Mrs Wilbur Wright of Jackson on Oct 24 a daughter ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that Stanley Dinkel who is familiar to all Pinckney motorists is now manager of the Dixie Gas Station formerly operated by W L Golden Patrons will find the same well known line of products and a desire to serve that is constantly increasing in its helpfulness GENERAL TIRES QUAKER STATE OIL PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL USL MOTOR OIL DIXIE GAS AND OIL NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO i Business Phone Pinckney id Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court HOUM Ho wall, Michigan 4 V PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phontf Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING WUI be glad to give estimate a the following installation i Stoker Plumbing Steewn or hot air heating Eieetrir pump Water system XW1 bvrnars orer 20 yean experience DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 100 to 230 11 GUS RISSMAN C Geaad fttor, Hawaii Hewtil 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade DON W VANwlNKLE Attorney at Law Office over first State Savings Bank Hawaii, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 09F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7008t3Q Phono 220 Office Howell Phone 123J Reeidaaca Mich As we pro to press the results of r election indicate ri Democrat lr mlrlnlo Wodrow VViUon Pro Woodbridge Ferris, governor of Michigan The state and county officers rvo in doubt In Livingston county ibc Democrats have folded Gene Stovt Judge of Probnte, Clark Min Jr Clerk, Ed Drewery, register of Dvds, Ed Fanner, represent, and rthur CoX1, circuit court com In the Gth congressional district ir Smifh Republican, is holding a ien lend Putnam, as usual went heavily Democratic Mrs Donaldson and children have v ed into to, A AlexunJjr houe Mil Street Horace Sayles and mily hav rvedonto tlU Carpenter farm a Chilson inj bans of marriage of Mabel Monks and Daniel Oulette were pro ,cd from St Marys church last week Jwlin Tleple has sold hi, interest H the opera house to Mr Elvira Cadwcll and Dr H F Sigler will now imntvige it Another Democrat rally was held hrv Thursday night with Alva Cummins of Lansing and Major Guy Wilon of Flint 3 spealirs James Tiplady of near Chelsea have moved into the Eldert house on Lnadilla st Swarthout and Dunning have purchased a handsome grey 4 year old colt of Mike Roche for the livery barn The FostmasttT General has, ruled that henceforth oil poitoffuJjs must be within a quarter of a mile from the railroad Josephine Culhane is assistant to Miss Josic Devailiaux in the Pinckney school StablerLivingston Oil Co HOWELL, MICH BERT HOFF, M K PHONE 135 7ne accident was caud by glaring lights of a passing automobile So reads an accint report Every jmotorit in the country knows well what that statement a sPecial eIcctl0n 0ct 31 to vote NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO lleuben Finch haa been granted a pension John Stackable has enrolled in tH,1 Pinckney high school Dr H F Sigitr expects to celebrate Thanksgiving in his new home Dr GJTttlljr and wife ire living in the rooms over Cadwells store J J Teeple has installed an Ecelsrdor furnace in his home C B Eanln and family started for Camp Verde, Arizona, last week Thotmas Read is hunting at the flats Michael Kelly has entered the law ipt in the state university Dan Murta will teach the winter term at Hamburg for 47 a month The guests at an M E Social at the John Jackson home last Tues day night had the honor of drinking tea from a pot 100 years old John M Harris sold a two year old Pasacas colt to Prof Pattengill of the state university last week for 200 Mrs Halstead Gregory, 83, died at her home in Gii3gory last Tuesday The jury in the Br Waite murder case at Howell after being locked up all night brought in a verdict of guilty and thu Dr was returned to jail to await sentence by Judge Newton Fred Brown, 14, of Ypailanti while climbing en a freight train fell under it and was cut in two The village of Pinckney will hold NOTICE OI MORTGAGE ALi Defaults having l, it rii , I such defaults having crjn nued Im more than ninety days in the renditions of a itrlain niul agc niadi by Frank C Hagman, a widow, r, survivor of himsoif and Elizabeth j Hagman, his dedjaed wife, also i m on raising 300 to buy a fire engine The Pinckney bank started by G, W Teeple in a comer of Mann Bros store in 1884, has moved into its new quarters and ranks as one of the strongest financial institutions In the state It is brown stone front with plate glass and has a three ton time lock Detroit safe made by the Hall Saib and Lock Co Mr Teeple has lived here 31 yecrs and deserve his success nmns It is dark and a motorist driving carefully is suddenly blinded by the glare of an approaching car From that instant, it is as if he were without eyes He cannot dse the road ahead, judge the speed ,or decide definitely the position of the approaching car He may slow down or cojme i to a stopbut in that time in his blind ncss he my drive off the road into a ditch or into a railing Courtesy is the answer to the fjlimination of these accidents Jf all drivj What youf tongig are for A dis ers would dim their lights, this glarj tinffUiKhed English physician explains ing condition would be eliminated It reawn for these troublessome can be done if we all cooperate, and ginda an jjiuatrated foature of t is certainly our duty as citiens to the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the mag protect the ottor fellow and be pro known as Frank Hagman of City of Howeil Liirigston County Michigan, to HOME OWNKRS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated July 14, 1934, and recorded in tlo office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, or, August 2d,1034, in Liber 143 tf Mortgages, on Page 16, and said mort gagee havmg elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due which election it docs hereby exercise, pursant to which there is claimed to be due and unpad on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Thirtyfive and 63 100 223563 i and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue ot the power of sale contained i mortgage and pursuant to the SMt Utes Of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVKN that on December llth, 1937, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan that being the place of holding circuit icd in the City of Howell, Cui,y if J,i mgun, Michigan, more partiruhuly described ax lot ONE ui ikii six im of Ormna A Jnjks plat of the Village BOW City of Howell, according to e jdat OnHof as recorded in the Livington County Register of Deed Transcribed Records lumlred Eighty 180 thl Ofiice intht at pae Uiif HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION Mortgagee Dated September 7th, 1937 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Huiiesp Addresj, Howell, Mlcliigan HOLC 558 NOTICE OK MUKlGACfi SALE Default having been made in the conditions uf thyl certain mortgage dated the seventh day of February iui, executed by Floyd E Lott and Mary E Lott hrs wife, as mortgafors to the Federal Land Battk A Saint Paul, a body corporHt ti flit Paul, Minnesota, as mottglfa, ftt for record in the office of tfea StfH ter of Deed of Livingston County Michigan on tl2 seventeenthday of February, 1023, recorded in LlkfJt j 120 of Mortgages on Paj 546 th of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fofeelofl ed, pursant to power of Rle and tbk rijniises therein described asuTh North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven Township, Four North, Range Four EasAtExctpt the Right of Way of the Asm Arbor Railroad, Subject to Eesejnttnt Electric Power Li , i x f Electric Power Linos court In said County saidjed t0 the Consumer, ftowod mortgage will be forcloseJlyinjr within wid County S a iV , UCtin tollbesoldatpublicuctlOnV thi highest bidder of the premises highest bj1,er for cash a a described in said mortgage rr so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which ,may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with inter f 4 iff of Livingston County, at tip frogfc door of the Court House hitfa CHy of Howell, in said county and 8Mtv on Tuesday, December twantyteiLv 1937 at two oclock P M tSWlir due and payablt at the datU it Ulli notice upon the dent socurod by WL mortgage, the sum of 1801411 tectad, Dim your Ufbtf 1 legal coats, cliarges and expenses, inaxine dlttributwl with NEXT SUN1 eluding an attorney fee, which DAYS CHICAOO FTEBMJD AIP11 art atcribod ai follows EXAMINES SAINT PAUU DonW VanWinkk1 Attorney for TfriUpm Mi fsst thereon pursant to the law and Dated SoptorUw eigheW Wit, to the Harms of said mortf ageand all jjg FEDERAL LAND sttlatrW HViV fe TUI oartiA jitc ft roi tmow Xtwj el ri t 5 V , f 5 limp Wizmmm v v SiA si c r V f r rl Th Pinalmt y Dityuch, V y, November 3 1937 T i Howell eatre WdL, Thur Fri Nov 3 4 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in H E I D E wKh JEAN HERSHOLT, AR THUR TREACHER HELEN PAULINE MOORE, THOMAS BEC MARY NASH BLACKMER, MADY CHRISTMAS, S1G Comedy Ch and Carry 3 Stoog Mr and MraGeorge Marshall attended the Home Coming at ttii Baptist Church in Stockbridge, Sunday Mr and Mrs John Bowman spent I Friday with Mr and Mrs George Ai1 noid Mr and Mr Roy Johnson enter tained their children and fmittis and a sister and family of Lansing Sunday There were 19 for dinner WESTLY SIDNEY RUMANN Now St, Nov 6 DOUBLE BILL THE FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS With CRAIG REYNOLDS ANN SHERIDIAN Mat 2 P M 10c A 20c JACK HOLT In ROARING TIMBER with GRACE BRADY, RUTH DONNELLY, RAYMOND HATTON Popcv Cartoon n a Mat 2 P M Con Sun, Mo NWA7RER BAXTER, JOAN BENNETT VOGUES OF 1938 HELEN VINSON, ALAN MOWBRAY, JEROME COWAN dy Hanborg 7 Naws at tha Tuet Nov 9 2500 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY J 5 00 and On 1000 Bill Gat Your TicU each Nta Door for the Drawing ALSO DOUBLE FEATURE mmm 1 GENE RAYMONDANN SOUTHERN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr in in THERE GOES MY GIRL w iii WHEN THIEF MEETS THIEF with GORDON JONES, FRANK JENKS VALERIA HORN, ALAN HALE Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 10, 11, 12 WILL ROGERS H A N DY AND Y With ROBERT TAYLOR, PEGGY, WOOD, MARY CARLISLE ROGER DIMHOFF Comedy Popular Science New Coming Soon Kddie Cantor in Lot Horizon AH Baba Goes to Town miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiimiimiiiimmura Heres Real Value and service for 25 percent less When you r n pet full quality than ujual THATS VALUE And Short Ways Coupon books ofl3r just that Think of it 1000 vorth of tickets for only 750 Heres your chance to cut dollars from your travel budget On sale by agents and drivers Si Mi fllMllfltllMIHItlltiMllllllllltlllllllfllllllllllllllllltlllllllllMllltllllllllilllllltlllllllllllt Kennedy Drug Stoie Plainiield Mrs John Grossham of Gregory tal led on Mr, and Mn Orla Jacobs Saturday Mr Liddie Zuhn of called on Mr and Mr, last Sunday Ann Ori Arbor ktCJ bs Gregory Mr, and Mrs Duane Jacobs hjipud Sunday to celebrate Miss Ardin Jolv sons birthday ut her parents home, Mr and Mrs Koy Johnson of Unadilla The factory building being erect ad by the Hamburg manufacturing Company at Hamburg village is Hearing completion The steel and cement frame work is completed, the roof is on and the floor laid The Austin Engineering Company of Detroit u in charge of the work The Company will manufactuitir hand and power tools for a large mail order house in Chicago Illinois a large order now is waiting The honor roll for Hamburg villige school for the month of October, the pupils neither absfcot or tardy is announced as follows Jeanne Bennett, Edna DeWoIf, Maurice Dutra, Mort imer Dutra, Donovan Green, Marilyn GWsen, Rita Paine, Jacqueline Quia al, Bobby Roberts, Donald Shannon Edwin Shannon III, Melvin Shannon, Doris Smfch Gartfet Stevens, Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Joyce Gren, Roland Hackbarth, Er nestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman, Kenneth Leach,Donald Moon, Edward Moon, Robert Moon, Alice Moore, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Florence Myers, Joseph Ryan, Regina Ryan, Wesley Shannon and Barbaradell, J Way Honor roll for two months Edna DeWolf, MaurtiJ Dutra, Mortimer Dutra,Donovan,Grren, Marilyn Green, Rita Paine, Jacqueline Queal, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shannon III, Melvin Shannon, Doris Slith and Garnet Stevens, Donald Briggs, Janice Green, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman, Donald Moon, Alice Moore, Mary Mooi, Robert Moore, Mary Moore, Florence Myers, Wesly Shannon and Barbardell Way The pupils in Miss Wenderliens room enjojod a Halloween party at the school Friday afternoon A parride in Halloween customes, was followed by contests The high school pupils, of Mr Hortons room held a party Friday evT Uning A scavenger hun was held and various games played prizes beIn prh Cinu popcorn doughnuts, sandwiches and sweet cider ware serMid Those from Hamburg hive No 892 who attended semiannual meeting of Livingston County Association of Lady Maccabees at Fowlerville Wednesday were Mrs Gladys Lee, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Minn Buckaleu, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs, Minnie Codper, Mrs Blanche B Fryer, Mrs MargaiJt StephanonMrs Mildred Whltlock, Mrs Eva Moon, Mrs, Edna Moore, Mrs Ine Burdick And Mrs Jennie Ferman, About 0 members were Stockbridge Florence J flit and th1 c week end Koy GladMrs Cora Ilurtsuf of spent Friday wiih Mi holmes Mr and Mrs Wm children of Laiihij v guests of Mr and M stone Mr and Miv Clave Holmes and Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel cf Lans ing wjre supper guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Sunday Mr and Mrs H A Wasson spent a week end with their daughter Mr and Mrs Jack Marter of Detroit The annual chiclceir supper and bazaar will be held ut the churcch on November 10th The Ladies Guild will be at Mrs Florence Hutchinson this week Wednesday for a business n eting on ac count pf the supper taking the day of the regular meeting Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Henry Lilywhite last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Lillywhite is improving fast Miss Lula Wclton who works in White Oak wts home Friday afternoon to her mother, Mrs Ellen Weltttft Rv Pvan if holnnp with the chOcSl hall at Parkurs Corner this vek Mr on Mr and MM James Caskey and fimily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Klinesmith and Mrs King, of Parkers Corners The occasion ltng the birthday of Mrs King Kobeit Johnson was home from work in Detroit the week end Mr and Mrs Mark McClear spent Saturday eveningwith Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs C E Marshall and sons weiJ Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and daughters Clyde Thomas was home from his work in South Bend, the past week Charley McGee and Jms Hines were in town Saturday doing some repair work on his property before the new renters move in the first of December The McCleer twins have been named Mary and Marcia Mr and Mrs Bland and Miss Vhra Bently, of near Pinckney were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl, Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbaith vore Mr and Mrs La Verne Pilgrim and baby, Detroit M and Mrs Stanton Mno ond A few years ago,an ekaic laiic cost several times as much as an ordinary stove Today, an electric range costs no more than the average stove of comparable size and features the price is just about the tame And look at the VALUE you receive in an electric range An electric range is built to serve you many years Twelve years is the average length of time a family keeps a stove That means that the stove you buy today will be cooking for you in 1949 Electric cooking is MODERN cookingit is the latest thing that is what many women say when they switch to electric cooking During the past year 10,000 women in and around Detroit have switched to an elec tric range and today 30,000 of your neighbors cook with electricity Consider these advantage of an electric range reatur s that no oaicr stoe a no other cooking method can giveou Absolute CLEANLINESS, with purtheat from a glowing wireheat as dean as tunlight BETTER FLAVORmeats tnd vegetables cooked in their own juices to melting tenderness Healthful WATER LESS COOKING, with precious minerals and important food values sealedin And best of all, the ease with which you can keep your kitchen bright and clean and sparkling because an electric range does not burn fuel and therefore walls and curtains stay clean and utensils remain bright There are no matches or flame in the kitchen When you bu a new stove, GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH If you are paying the same price, choose the stove that will give you more Only an electric range has these extra advantages of electric cooking ONLY M UICTRIQ RA CBjstist OtsplsStsf IJIWSI YOU ALL Attwtti Hut Control UttaM, ttoMaWm Ho BHun Fiiiurn THESE IMPORTANT Cook Your Omner No Food Vnluat Kitchta While You Art Out Pturid Down The Slafc kMhb FEATURES HWttW Will SSI Cut Si M New Electric Ranges on Dtsfilay at Department Stores, Electrical Dealers and at all Detroit Edison Offices gjg SHHH9SH and daugnter mm Wilbur Todd and daugnter Miss VWiWWWWWVAVVi1 Gertrude Todd and lousin Dan Dick present erson of Diumondale visited their from Howell, Fowlerville and HarnV cousins, Mr and Mrs Lunry B f burg Guests were Mrs Mary Kleineer Sunday, Mrs Elv Titmus andi Mrs Barker, of Lansing and Mrs Campbell and Mrs Grace Potter of Mason Fowlerville degitee team initiated one candidate front Fowlerville Election of officers resulted as follow, Csjnmancr, Mrs Gladys Lee o Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker of WetHamburg and Mr and Mrs, Wm Bladeswere in Ann Arbor Tuesday, to visit Mr and Mrs Hookers biby gra nddaughter, son of Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker born Sunday October 24 Mrs nymoro Corey of Owosao visltI Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Edward Burdick, Mrs Ray J Hamburg, past commander, Mrs Ellen ,, , , Sabin Lt Commander, Mr, Rbie brS,thef d sist M Soul and rwordkeeper, Mrs Ber,1 Mrs Henr Pryer Mond,,y tha Triat all of Fowlerville, finance keeper, Miss Jule Adele Bal, Hamburg, chaplain, Mrs Alice Schoenhals, Haggadore, Mrs Neophitos StephanHowell Mistsses, at, arms, Mr, Luc on, Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mrs Emily i Haggadore, Hanrburg sergeant, Docking, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs, Mrs Lena Griswold Fowlerville, 1st Edwin Shannon, sr and Mrs Junnie and 2nd lady of the guards, Mrs E Ferman, members of Hamburg hive, Wilcox, Howell, and Mrs Jennie Sha No 392, Lady Maccabees and Mrs non of Hamburg, sentinel, Mrs Ag Bertha Clark of Ann Arbor motored nes Kingsley Fowlervitta, and picket, to Toledo, Ohior Friday where they Mrs Inet Burdick, Hamburg The of ga3 Mrs Lester Metgzar a member ficers were installed by Mrs Klelne of Hamburg hive a surprise party Following the potluck dinner ser in honor of her birthday anniversary ved by the Fowlerville ladies in Hat Another guest was Mrs Everett Har loween costumes the following pro rell of Toledo Dinner was tlrved grrvm was rendeilid The dining table wis centered with a Opening song, America Welcome birthday cake Games weite played address, Mrs, Nina Grill, Fowlerville, the winner being Mrs Metiga response, Mrs KleirD, Vocal solos, a number of the guests are numbers Miss Viola Linterwirk with Mrs 01 of the Lakeland circle of Kings dau over at the piano, readings, Miss Jule ghters, Mrs Metgar was the recip and Mrs Mrs, Fred Anderson Ray Lavey called on V , M , tJ Wrs Ray Lavey called on Mrs Mr and Mrs R W Roberts nnd a Lee Uvey aftd 8Wf Jamcg , at , PaulI, were dinner KUO, Sutur Pinckney Sanitarium Thursdav kney Sanitarium Thursday Mrs Olin Marshall mi Ball Py Passing the Buck four font of gifts from both the Maccabee Clinton Anderson, Detroit, and MrfFowlerville ledies reading, KnAlkia and the Kings Daughters James 0 Connor Kalamazoo, were fecfcoenhala, s0ng Little Old Lady, The North Hamburg Extension elub week find guests f their parents, Mr 6ix iaajM from Hamburg remarks by was entertained by Mrs Clayton Car guests, and a talk by Mrs Kleine penter at her home Wednesday ofterThe honor banner was won by th3 noon The first lesson of the sec son Fowlerville hive and the attendance Selection of Slip Covers and Upholipof Mr and Mr A I, Duttons and bannW byHambal hlve The Material was disseuwed by the Mre Olin Brothorton and ealled on Mrs Lynwood Lant SiefUWsday TJ TFf10 Mr Sunday guests, her neptbw, Leiand Mn Mabel Baker hP returns to AILn lt i Ida pp in e0mpatiy 1 and Mr8 MI of Uet Ohio hon after canng for Mrs Enilv hopplnrf Saturday her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr Wallae Watt of Ann Arborra, Ha tmnJKA Jf C aWet0bC in 8ndMrt Van Horn of Howrold6huart and Mary Ellen of Birm wSf to daS in the Slifull JT m Mt WnM on to Mto triP i Dorothy Christmaa of 9Dairoit 8 8 J srisnt last, to New Jersey to vitit Mr and MM Pontiae, Miss Sylvin Moore of Detroit ykwith UwrtfieaRiffiVan Bon toa, 1 Vtt B Md tad Bl Md Qimcj Stoiib af iVr W , w rr , lriwr, ,, i, nd Janet o A w WaJ f6 H at Howell in the leaders, Mrs Carpenter and Mr Wm, ntiand Z fJf Met month of May ,n 1988 8 Nwh Vmorial vP , , was el08e1 b 8nn Ti, wa mwt MJ Adele Ball had as her Kmonal Mr and Mrs Clave Poole, and Mr Again Sunday guests, her neptfcw, Leiand For increased Egg Yield j FEED BLATCHFORDS Fill the Basket Egg Mash and Foil of Pep Scratch Feed TEEPLE HARDWARE tank May of Jackson aad ajid 4sjjty, Try a Dispatch Wait Ad MimM m g0k4, PPi WAJf t UJ W1, I, im wxF, w i JS T y The Pinckney DUpatch Vcdaeauay1 Kvember 3, 1D37 MJWJJ BBS feVHl WHITE STORE SH SPECIALS for FRL SAT Nov 5 6 Lb CANE SUGAR Cloth Bag 52c Pillsbury Flour 99C Ike Pinckney Dispatchi CAKE PLATE 1c with Purchase of I PkgBlue Super Suds 21c DAIRY BUTTER A NO 1 Per Lb 33c 1 Lge, Pkg, of Kelloggs Corn Flakes and I Pkg Krumbles both 2 Pkgs Swansdowm Cake Flour and 1 KELL03S CORN FLAKES 13dCako Plate 85c Value 57c Lqe PKg 10c 21bPkgiuXracker519c c Ray ash BjLMBjBsasMBBeiBBSRsaieBBBSJBBBBBsii Oleo Eckrich 2ibr 25 Ritz Crackers, lb 21 AlSkPeanut Butter 25c Jelio Annavors 5ci Qt Salad Dressing 22c Molasses Kisses lb 10c Peanut Brittle lb 15c 19c SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX Wt Deiivet at the Postoifte faH Ftockney, Mich, as tad Class Matter riptlon 125 a rear fj Advance, JAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED EVroer Book haa been working forj Bert Hookter Don Thorp visited his slater, Arline, at HoweH Saturday C H Kennedy and daughter, Helen, were in Yipsilanti Friday Mrs Bert Hooker and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were in Stockbridge last Monday Miss Jean Graves was noma from tlJi Mich State Sanitarium over the week end Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and children were callers at the home of MrsMary Murphy Sunday Mrs Mae White of Howell has been spending some tme with Mr and Mrs Dae Lavey Mrs Freeman of Lansing has bjen hired as teacher in the primary dept of the Pinckne school Tbj infant son of Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker of Ann Arbor has been njvned William Cecil The Pinpkney ComCongregational church is being repainted, tlJi work being done by the members Mesdames Clare Palmar, Mocca Butters, CJ Tipple and N 0 Frye were in Detroit last Friday James Lamb was home from EH Lansing o3r the week en1 and Gordon and June La,mb from Ijlioit The Misses Fanny Monks and Millie Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, Don Swarthout assisted L ,N Milner, Stockbridge undertaker, last Saturday The latter had two funerals at the same hour Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and daughter of Pontiac were weet end guests of Mr and Mrs Cor e Meabon Sr over Sunday Mrs Mae White in company with Mr, and Mrs Matt Brady of Howell attended the funeral of Miss Nellie Lavey in Ann Arbor lrst Wednesday Charles Clinton who has been working for Gorman Kelly this summer and fall has returned to St Catherine, Ontio, where he has ac opted a position For that Cough Try Our White Pine Cherry COUGH SYRUP No 82 It Is Guaranteed PreacUotiont Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore 4, Wm wm J IJJUI y Miss Mildred Haines was home Bert Hoff of Howell was itt tOW from Ann Arbor over the week end on business Monday , , Dr tmd Mrs Clare Skinner of L Fred Read ha purchased a 1 troit visited at the home of Ernest Buick sedan of die CharlesABrpajra Frost Sunday Buick Sales Co of Howell, Janjs Martin and eon, Robert, Jack Kaaon was home from Geary fluent the week end with relativei at Business College, Vpsilanti rait el Swartz Creek i last week on account of illness Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and Miss Rita Young of Ann AtPOf son, Dick, of Jackson were Sunday was a Saturday night visitor at tat guests of Mrs Mary Murpiy, home of Mr, and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of The Mtaes Constance Danuw el RosevilJi spent the week end with Detroit and Evalyn Darrow Lea Mr and Mrs P W Curlett sing spent the week und with thai , , , , parents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and Mrs, Don P ton pnd children of Howell were Sunday visi Mr and MFS L WHoffthe Misses tors at th home of r and Mr Kua Allie and Laura Hoff and Mrs Eis Plummer Mrs Zora Chambers who has bojn spending the summer at her farm in Marion ha moved into her home here for tlij winter John Hornsnaw was cnllcd to To aboth Curlett called upon Mra Cyn thia Wcllmun at Pingree last Thursday Stewart Anderson of Millville was in town Friday He has been deeded th1 Farnum property on West Main St and the brick shop on Mill St by ronto, Ontario, last week by the scr the Farnwn Estate and was here look ious illness of his wife who haa been ing after it He sold his store at Miilvisiting relatives there ville some time ago 3RT A MESSAGE Leo Monks of Bay City Pinckney caller Saturday was E W Mann of Detroit tow the first of the uek was m JI9lfIlllllllliailllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll1llf1llltlltllltllllllllllfllllllltStHlfMlllltlllllltllHMIIIItellllltll1HetMttltM Wow 38F3 REASON SONS II TO JIDNDEPOSITORS EVEN if you haj never enter ed our lobby, this Bank touches your life somewhere Perhaps the merchant from wham you made a purchaij today bought tys seasonal goods with the pro ceeds of a loan obtained at this Bank It may be that the change you received from th cashier at another store was supplied by this institution Or again, the checkyou receivoui in pajinent of a bill may have been drawn on us As part of its functions in the econom ic life of this community, this Bank strives to renter good service to local individuals and business concerns We invite yoti to come in and et acquainted Then v believe you will want to visit us often as a regular patron FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervhfon Member Federal Deposit n urance Corporation All De posit Insured p to 5,000 for ear rtw Rny Kellenberger nlertnined same hun n from Detroit over tV week end Bob Straass of Detroit visited hs father, August Straass, at kmh Lake Sunday, Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and daughter, Mary Margaret, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs David Steptoe of family of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs Mame Shehan Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow MrsAE C Mansfield of Niagara Falls is spending tl week with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy The Kings Daughters of Marion are holding a box social at the horrfi of Mrs James Smith Friday evening Mrs Florence Hunt of Whittier, California, is spending soms time with ljr cousins Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mrs Nettie Vaughn had as week end guests Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and the Misses Janicte and Mjreides Merrill Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit and son, Pkev Morgan Harris of Dearborn spent Monday at their farm nea Pincirey Standlick spent in Detroit, Mr and Mre Joe spent the week end Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs F E Bowers was hostess to her bridge club last Uek Tuesday evening Ford LAmb left Monday on a business trip to New York City and Hartford, N Y Charts Soules and wife of Howell vre Saturday guests of Mr tnd Mrs Philip Sprout I Miss MargaiH Curlett who is em ployed in Lansing was hoiic over over the week nd, A H Flintoft expects to leave about Nov 12 with a party cf hunters for Drummond Island to hunt deer Lemuel Mertm and vife of Ypsilanti were Monday uvening guests last week of Mr and Mrs John Murtin Quite a few from here who aij employed at the Hudson Motor CVo factory at Detroit were laid off last vjsek, S H, Carr is building a new ice house on the pond, just west of his i Fri, Nov 5 CASH SPECIALS Sat Nov 6 PANTRY PARADE i PEACKES a NO 2 CANS 37c SARDINES 2 OVAl CANS 19c PEARS 2 L No 2 ia CANS 39c m R Murray Kennedy and Miss Doro tt ,, thy Culver Wed , the h,nc ,f nZ h PurcMd the Mr nnd Mv Patrick Konniy Sun lar1 were h,s old one stood fav Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr Sada Moran and daughter, f Darrow were Glen Darrow and Mard11 of Flint and Maxine of famil of Noma Darrow rtYrsilanti spent the week end with tured fof a visIt Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Ted Adesh who is Working at the Mr otid Mrs Russell Bokms had Jord Motor Cf f Biv as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Hynai J0 y tht wcuk and at the Vern Kellenberger is operating his and childim of Detroit, Mr and Mrs homc f Mr MrsWrU Shehan Andrew Torok and son of Northville, Sundoy guaets ofMr and Mrs Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Chi W C AtUa we Mr nd Mrs BJJ cagoand Mrs Walter Snyder of Hor TMch , Mr and Mrs Todt of Ann ton were week end guests of Miw r Md Mias Joyce Pulleyblank of Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vn titloU Mrs Ella McCluskey Itad aa Sun1 Three big moving vans moved the ion, Jimmie, apent the week end with day dinner guests Dr and Mrs Ger and farming bnpUiments of Edrelatives tfaar fthaea SaM MrClukey and family of Howell wrd Tansky from the Leo Monks Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable if Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter, Ar fa t0 a,farmmner Fort Wae milk truck Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit ware week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and SPINACH 2 NO 2 CANS 25c PEAS NO 2 CAN 15c 2 PRUNES LARGE SIZE LB MOW CROSSE P01NTE COFFEE VACUUM PACKED LB 28c CORN GOLDEN NO 2 BANTAM CAN 15 ASPARAGUS NO 2 CAN 23c 8PRT 9 1 LB LB 55c 20c ves s F PURE CANE SUGAR Indiana, Mr Tansky j Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom in them, Mrs Tansky will remain I company with Mr and Mrs Lee Hari until the houbhoM goods go I Both dances held here ovei accompanied here Thtroft were Sunday visitors at the line, Joseph Stackable home s Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , , illp Sprout were Mr and Mrs C J wood of Howell spent the week end J Both dances MM here over the Ktanane, Miss Katherlnoe Kinnane with Dr and Mrs Harry WiltHs in week end were fairly well attended and friend, Clifford Valada Marian I The O E S dance was somewhat Mr and Mrs Reed Soper and son, Mr and Mrs Loyal Decker of handicaped by tr fact that the orStuart of Ann Arbor spent Sunday Fort Wayne, Ind, spent the week chestra failed to show up but another with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper end irith thir another, Mrs W H was secured The high school dance Mr ad Mrs Bd kimfey f Ru Flack Mrs Charles SHffner who has did not get their crowd ontil lata as Lake eertertainod a number of Da been rating bar rttumtd boat with those from Dexter, Stockbridge audi SWIFTS BrookSleld Butter I LB 39c ptHmttmtnim rr T m mUtrtrtnimr h SWIFTS SILVER LEAF LARD 2 LB 29c Lbs FLOUR 24 LB SACK 89c k Jh ijW S55i r 7 m v W fi W v C l r STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Ccuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Bert W Hof A and Eunku N Hoff, his wife Plaintiffs vs Hannah Hay, and her unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending, in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery at Howell Michigan on the 23rd day of October 1937 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs havte not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the aid defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Gteorge Meabon jr called on her parents, Mr and Mrs W B Marshall Friday evening Watch for the date of le Pi byterian L A S Chicken J ujpcr ir More than half a million dollorsthis column has been taken in by the state so Cooserva tion Depl Notes F TPP Wcdnettfay, November 3, 1937 PUBLIC ACTS OF 1937 TO BE HUGE BOOKS far this year in oil leases Thu leasing of 25,000 acres this month brought the total number of state arces under lease to 259,984 acres Thl3, T leases are from 50c to 100 on an1 cost money 0re a leg islature passes the greater the cost acre The state conservation commission has allotted 2665,000 for thz purchase of new state paries and additions Two new wildfire sanctuaries have been designated in Crawford and Charljjvious counties and a third in Grand Traverse county have been enlarged The Crawford county reserve to print the volumes of Public Acts at the end of each session Thette are indications that copies of the 1937 Public Acts may break Miveral records Each of the 13,500 volumes will contain approximately 1,000 pages, almost twice thte size of the Public Acts of 1935 The 1937 book will include the four statutes passed at the special session of tYJi terest, claim lien or possible riht of these defendants hav been assign1 The fire loRS in October is 14, ed to any other person or persons orf103 acres with 067 fires ported, whether such title, interest, claim, Hunters who Expect to transport lien or possible right has been dispos deer leally 11 must obtain a SP ed of by will by said defendant ecia permit before leavin state And it further auearing that the Michigans foiOst game and public comprises 840 acres, tr Charlevioux fassed at the special session of thu 54 and the Grand Traverse 260 i lcslature whh followed the regular plaintiffs do not know and haMi been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertan thename of the persons who arc inclucud as defendants without being named , Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkic, attorney for pluintiffsit is ordered, that the above na ed ciifendants and their unknown, heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be enter3d herein within three months from the date hereof, and thatin default thereof said bill be taken as confess cd by said defendants and each and all of thorn It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this oruer to be published within forty days in the Pinckrjy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County,once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joe P Gates Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, plerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fallowing described lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michiganand snore particularly described as foil ws, towit The northerly fiftytwo feet in VrtUl df lot number fortyfi3 45 ofiCrane and Brooks Plat of the vinage now City of Howell, as dfcly laid out, platted and recorded Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Mich 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN x Ttt Probate Court or th County of j Livingston recreational areas now include 502, 721 acres of which 60 percent are state owned Thousands will get their teer this year but nearly 500 hunters will leave their guns on the rack 495 will be ineligible to hunt this yar because they were found guilty in the last three years of violating the major dcr law Several instances of power service disruption because hunters damaged povr lines with their shots have been reported In Lapeer county a critical operation was interrupted because a hunter shot off a glass insulator 21 species of trees can be found on Isle Royale of which 13 are decidious and the rtest evergreen session immediatedly Papier for the 1935 volumes cost the state 2,439 printing and, binding, 9,995 The books for years have sold within Michigan for 150, postage paid According the Leon D Case Secretary of State, the sizte of the 1937 volume may involve an increase in the customary price because of trfi greater costs of paper, binding and postage The books will be available on December 1st POTATO TRICKS AVOID DISCOLOR Potatoes often blacken and discolor when cooked Yet cooks and homemakers can be let in on a few seemts and tricks recommended by the hcne economics division at the Michigan State College Freshly dug potatoes, ast liable to blacl m often are not available in Michigan homes either because of season or price Because Michigan this year has jumped into second plac3 in the production of the principal or fall harvested crop of this important food, the tricks of cookery will improve table appearances as well as,help dispose of the crop in thte state ed by soaking the peeled potatoes in cold water for two and a half hours before cooking The potatoes arte to be drained and cooked in fresh water Cooking without previous soaking also can be done A mixture of half milk and water is found to do the trick, tt a session of raid court, held a tV Probate Office in the City of How nJn said county, on the 18th day of October, A D 1037 In jhe nutter of the estate of Robert Jwftee Don Carlos, Minor fSen Garland and Mae E Garland hrtvjng filed in Raid court their Docla rVfon of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said courtfindinp that Mae E Garland is the soV parent having legal authority to mike nd execute said consent to ado fori fT tjie reason that said parents a divorced and that Robert Don Or1 tVe other pailjnt who is legally liabe forthe support of said child has not contributed to tbja maintenance oi aid iild for the period of two years Inst preceding thedate of filing of this Declaratioratf Adoption And praying that an order can be rde by said court that said Ghn Grand and Mae E Garland do stand theplace of parents to said child the name of said child be Robert James Garland fiered, that the lStb day of ttfRlVer, A D 1937 at ten oclock tfco forenoon, at said Probate OfTi4 b tnd is hereby appointed for fr foersaid petition ftttlho4 oitttred That public tieo ttOrObi bo g1vn by puhlition 0CO of this order, for thrcUsucf9iv WOOk previous to said day of irilrHnthe Pinckney Dispatch, a Vpp iffintiid and circulated in STATE OF MICHIGAN fha Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at tho Probate Court in the City of How ell in the said County, on the 1st day of November A D, 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate J In the Matter of the Estate, of Herbert K Firth, Deceased It appearing to said court that a time for presentation of claims again st said estate should hi limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i ordered, That creditor of the said deceased are required to pifjsent their claims to said court at said Prbate Office on or before th3 7th day o1 March A D, 1938 at ten ofclock in the forenoon,said time and , placj being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand against fiaid deceased it it further ordered, That public u , We thereof be given by publication u nd, whorooj the AllWise and of a copy of this order for three sue Mf,rcj1 thia Universe has essive witks previous to said day 0f, caed from Irbor to refreshment our rearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a sPed broker, icwspapor prjnted and circulated In Aftd whereas Hi having been a aid county true and resPecte brother of our be true copy Willis L Lyons lov dJ thorofons be iu , Celestia Parshail, Judjjj ofLf 30i,v that Livingston Lodge Register of Probate Probate i f ,7G F A M,Pinckney Michigan I be draped in mourning for sixty days TELEPHONE SERVICE HAS INCREASED IN VALUE RATES HAVE Michigan today is enjoying really remarkable values in telephone service The Companys material and labor costs have increased substantially since reductions in rates were made in 1934 1935 and 1936 In 1934 rates for service to farmers and for long distance service were reduced in 1935 the long distance night rate was made effective at 7 oclock every night and was extended to all day every Sunday in 1936 further reductions were made in the rates for long distance and for various other services and items of equipment, and the charges for installing and moving telephones were drastically cut At the same time the average individuals income has improved, and prices asked for many other items and services have gone up Yet telephone service is still available at the reduced rates the quality of the service never was higher and its value to the community is increasing daily, as indicated by the increasing number of calls made per telephone Vr, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONI CO Research workers in Wiconsto J wyarVl ve discovered that for plain boiled potatoes tlo blackening can be avoid RESOLUTION OF RESPECT In memory of Paul Bock deseased Once again a brother Mason having completed trla designs written for him on lifes trestle board has passed through the portals of Kternity and entered the Grand Lodb of the new Jerusalem and has received as his reward the white stonte with the new name written thereon, And, whereas the tijfoni lodge of Probate llkAkall, Register of Probate fttftf GOtttMN BY itt U Detroit Times, If A living deg is Una titan a dtad lion KOVEMEEB OS Chnstepher Columbus LJ arrived In Cadis, Spain A The ftnt American Ft Qx Missionary Church w oraanuedin China 1847 The Lewtt and Clark expedition reaehed the Pactlicooart, 1806 INw government of Brazil recognised by United States, 1930 SKcmer Wilhelmof Gerrccny abdlcatee hit Uuone 1918 lflCOerman cruiser and raider, EiiJen dectrcyed ct Cocas island, 1914 UAmbaasik, fXfoe over Detroit River, 1wW st sue Kvrv rntJon jpanin world ii n dedicatem929 WKV nd that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere sympathy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Glenn Slayton Russell Livtermore John Chambers lakeland fnadilla Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, a housewarming at the homo of Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley at Howell Satuday evening, other guests were Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Mylo K2tler and their children of Eaton Rapids, Miss Dot Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit and Miss Madge Jack and Alger Lee of Lansing The evening was spent in playing Bridge with Mr Kattler receiving th pri2e Mr and Mrs Ackley were presented with many gifts Miss Bertha Clark scpent tha week Livingston County Is Closed by Law to SUNDAY HUNTING The Board of Supervisors has instructed me to enforce the Sunday No Hunting law recently appraved by the voters of this county Hunters are asked to keep this law in mind The NO HUNTING LAW Will Be Courteously But Firmly ENFORCED Irvin J Kennedy SHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN V STATE OF MICHIGAN be granted It is further ordered That public not ce thereof be given by publication The Probate Court ior the County of of ft copy of for thfee gUJ Livingston oessive wojks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a HERB DOCTOR VS , V Mr, and Mrs, Clare tfarmim entertain d rt Sunday dinner Mrs Barnum cousins, WfaT Lethone Pincombfl of K Inmizoo and Mr Brooks and Art, , Mrs, Minnie Gorton Jackson tpont the best seller, fhuid with her daughtor, Mrt, pl Influence jjncis May and family before lecv helped thoujing by motorfor Texas for winter SfvStw lifc He with a sister aU three brothers and the list of their fajnllioJo e De Mr and BnhaU on OttAsel by Dale toitoiaof ooaptay Iroa Hint sdlofonlff wtA Mr and Mn, fiaot At a session of said court, held at newspaper printed and published in the Probate office in the City of How county WBttI4 ell in said County on the 20th day A true copy end with her daughter and family of Octolfcr, A D 1937 i Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probaos Mr and Mrs Buhl Kappler at Ann Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Jud Celestia Pawhall Register of Probate 4f ge of Probate In the matter of the esfote of Minnie Bullis, M I Abbie Livennore having Osd in , ,,, said Court her petition, praying tot Ida Imuo atthe Howell Hospital on license to sell tho interest of said ea DEAD KvJt AI Sate in certain real estate tlterein do, scribed, It is wdwd that the 22ae1 day r 1JITOra NovAD 1937 at ten oiock m Hardy at Tipton and alo called on forenoont said probate oftee be and OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY Mr and Mrs Palmer Hcrdy at Tipton is luroby appointed for hearing said and Mr and Mrs George Dixon at petition and thar all person Interett MILLENBACH BROS CO Clinton H Jn said ftPPetr Wow wum , Mr AnA Mi T eiut1 said court, at said turns aixj place, w COLLECTHOWELL 450 to show cause why a license to oeU The Origiaei Cotter to Pay f 04 the intemt of laid ootato should sol Arbor Mr and Mrs Albert Beet of Canada spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler jco Imus called on his mother Mrs a Imua atth Friday evening Mr and Mrs Hhry Lee and son Alger and Miss Madge Jack spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford About COMPOUND falking ent for ndhr ladigettioa, rbeuaetlo p4a, I ttthes, other WANTED OR DISABLFD HORSES AND CATTLE tt Horses 2 Cattlel be and OTHER ANIMALS ArrnB3T L ttfi , i 1 Mfc ON SALE A KENNEDY DRUG STORK v Mr and Mrs Lawrence Staekable of Whhjmore Lake spent Saturday and Mrs Joe Standkk and family of Iatroit were Sunday fueeti of Mr and Mrs Orvflle Nash Mr and Mrs M Darrow pent last Wednesday eveaiaf with BOT, , 4 t A 2 V M s y T i V Uzil niiipiaiiiB mRM ws The Pindsney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 3, 1937 Jaxpensive Buffet Set fiats Done in a Jiffy the newest in crochetinivequickly made in one colors the leaf border contrasting adds beauty to your borne Make luncheon or buffet setsscarfs or just doiliesuse Pattern 1532 perle cotton or just string Pat tern 1532 contains detailed directions for making the design shown illustrations of it and of all stitches used material requirements photograph of section of work suggestions for varied uses Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for thispattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write plainly pattern number, your name and address Model for Silver Coin The model for the head of Liberty on the peace dollar of 1921 was Mrs Anthony de Francisci, the wife of the sculptor who designed the coin The sculptor has declared that the face on the coin is a composite face typifying something of America Miss Anna D Williams of Philadelphia was the model for the profile of Liberty on the silver dollar minted from 1878 to 1904 no silver dollars were coined from 1905 to 1920 The number of stars appears to have no particular significance, except that as there were 15 states in 1794 when the first silver dollars were minted, 15 stars appeared on these coins In 1797 a star was added for Tennessee, but later dollars had only 15 or 13 stars IKE REASON HEADACHES RELIEVED so FAST THI MASON J ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop Boytr Aspirin tablet into tvMr of WBttf, y th tim il hits tfca bottom of tho glow It is diiintogratfnf Thla tpoorf of disintegration tncblw genuine lAYEt Aspirin tobUti to start takJntj hold of hoadacho and similar pain a fow mlnvtts oftor taking All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water Sometimes if the pain is more severe, another dose is necessary later, according to directions V headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician He will look for the cause in order to correct it The price now is only 15 for twelve tablets or, two full dozen for 25 cents virtually, only a cant apiece 15 C FOR 12 TABLETS Virtually 1 cent a tablet WNUO 4437 MAGIC CARPI fcfctiwwtatfsajiUMjiK SLJ M iA a m arktSMd KfaJbticti tad f faiths, iost u Sooaa yoa woro studios in or JfckofthaMtof iorfjMdws4Tsrfsaots jpttttpooororyy wotsuTfai ctnsctoroa WITH BANNERS CHAPTER IXContinued 15 Well, it was like this 1 had said goodnight 4o Mark and gone into my room I had pulled off my coat, had yanked off one shoe when I began to riff He reddened Perhaps its effeminate but I like a lot of 4711 in my tub, and I asked myself, Whos been using my bath crystals I heard sounds in the bathroom It sort of took my breath for a minute and my brain whirled like a pinwheel Then I grabbed up my flash from the table beside the bed and tiptoed to the door I banged it op n Water was gurgling out of the tub, dripping from the shower, my shaving things were scattered everywhere, anda shoe was going out of the window Stewart pulled out a handkerchief and mopped his red, moist face A shoe Brooke and Sam exclaimed in unison I presume there was a foot in it For an instant amazement paralyzed me I made a strategic error Instead of beating it after that shoe, I poked around The razor was gone That fact gave me a nervous chill Why would a man take that Who could it have been Kowa I asked myself But he has his own bath why should he use mine Then I came to and realized I was wasting time Ill say you were and youre fairly spilling it now Keep going You did go after him, didnt you I did, Sam, but first I shouted for Mark I hadnt much hope that he would hear me but I didnt dare wait to make sure I squeezed my boyish figure through that window and wriggled to the balcony I listened I could hear only the pound of the surf and the crack of frost in the trees Cautiously I peered over Nothing moving A sound After this Ill never doubt that hair can tine Mine felt like that green stuff you see growing up straight on one of those terra cotta heads I listened Sounded like a curtain flapping Then I noticed that the window next to mine was open Had the man gone in instead of over I knew that it was a Lookout House window, Brooke, but I didnt know whose room I couldnt be fussy about that All the horrors Id ever heard rushed through my mind as I thought of the missing razor and of what might be happening to you and Lucette and Sam He ran his fingers under his collar It chokes me even to think of it Where was I Oh, yes, I squeezed through and dropped softly to the floor I stopped to lock the window and draw the shademy late visitor might have a pal, I reasoned before I tiptoed int6 the adjoining room It was a bedroom unlighted Behind a hanging I reconnoitered A mirror over a desk in the next room reflected a boudoir with flower panels then I knew that the room was Brookes All the lights were on No one there I crept in A desk drawer was on the floor, its contents scattered in all directions A chair was overturned I lived years crossing that room What could I see What would I find on the other side of that door The hall was dark The man Call him the BathCrystal Bandit and be done with it, but get him out of this house, Brookes eyes will pop out of her head in a minute Dont interrupt, Sam Go on, Jed Did you see anyone Couldnt see anything Didnt dare use my flash for fear I might be spotted I figured that the man had heard me enter my room, had beat it to the balcony, had seen the open window of this house, had crawled in planning to make his getaway from the lower floor I gumshoed down holding my breath at every creak of a stair board, expecting every minute that Id be sniped at In the hall I stopped to listen Sounds upstairs Faint sounds I hunted for the light switch Found it It seemed years that I waited in the dark with my finger itching to press tHat button The house was so still I could hear my brain working Stairs creaked Back stairs A door swung He was coming A chair crashed I had him I shouted Dont move Ive got you covered Snapped on the hall light When I saw you two blinking and staring like owls, you could have knocked me over with a toothpick Thats the end of my installment of the serial Now, perhaps youll explain why you were prowling round this house With her arms in the big green mandarin sleeves crossed on the white porcelain table, her eyes deep shining pools of excitement, Brooke leaned forward and told him Stew arts lips and cheeks puffed and deflated at second intervals as he listened Suddenly, Sam raised his hand in warning Listen, folks Footsteps Stealthy Outside Whos coming Jed Stewart sprang up He caught his chair before it could crash, and swung it experimentally as Sam pressed the light switch and plunged the room into ghostly gloom The back door opened softly Brooks held her throat tight in one hand to stifle an exclamation The light flashed on She closed her eyes Opened them Was that Henri, Henri standing in the middle of tut floor, with the blinking green parrot making queer noises under bit arm, or was this mora sight By Emilie Loring f Emilia Voting, WNU Sorvico mare She was awake Sam was real, as he stood with his finger on the switch Jed Stewart was real, as he puffed his lips in time to the swing of the chair he clutched Hen ris ghastly face, distended eyes, and the savage invectives which gritted through his chattering teeth, were real Cut that line Sam took a step toward the butler You should ap preciate this little surprise party instead of acting as if youd stepped into a nest of scorpions It wasnt but a couple of hours ago I saw you in this very kitchen dressedor undressedfor bed Why did you go out Henri made a desperate attempt to steady his quivering mouth He looked like an innocent pri oner haled before an accusing judge his expression was incredibly grieved as he huddled the parrot under his arm and twisted his soft hat in one hand He appealed to Brooke I dont know why your brother should speak to me as if I was a criminal, Miss Havent I the right to go out at night, even if I had started for bed He attempted to inject the virus of defiance into his uneven voice Of course you have, Henri, but the papers are so full of burglaries and holdups that when we heard you stealing in we didnt know but what it was our turn Where did you find Mr Micawber Thats why I went out, Miss Couldnt go to sleep, had him on my mind Queer where I found him Everythings queer tonight Henri shuddered Nothing strange has been happening in this house, has it Nothing at all, Henri, nothing at all, Sam assured quickly We sat up talking and got hungry again Im glad of that, Mr Sam, that nothing strange happened, I mean, Now, Dont Be Frightened, Maggie because II found things terrible wrong outside Wrong Not until she felt Sams foot on hers was Brooke conscious of her explosive exclamation She noticed that the butlers long cruel fingers shook as he passed them over his slack mouth I dont wonder youre upset, Miss youll be more so when you hear that the old madames limousine is gone Gone where Sam demanded Henri shrugged thin sloping shoulders Thats what I asked myself when I opened the garage door and the big car wasnt there What did you do after you discovered that Mrs Danes car was missing asked Brooke I ran to the Other Houseyoull excuse me, Miss, for going to Mr Mark first Ive always thought of him as being the heir, you see Dont stop even to explain, Henri Cant you see that we are frightfully excited Perhaps something more than the car has been stolen Did you find Mr Trent No, Miss, and theres something queer there too That Jap, Kowa, came rushing to the door when I kept my finger on the bell, and he shouts Wheres my boss I been over house, one, two, free time Boss gone He been kidnaped, I tink Loud noise Mr Jeds room I run there juick Green parrot in bathtub, wiring fine I ran upstairs for the parrot, thinking the Jap had a bad scare on and Id see Mr Mark somewhere But I didnt The Jap and I looked everywhere but he was not there Tense silence in the white and green kitchen Chilled and exhausted by his foray into the outside world, the parrot huddled within the curve of Henris arm making sounds in his throat like a tribal dialect The faint scent of bacon lingered in the stillness, a stillness haunted by tragic conjectures and possibilities which turned Brookes blood to ice Sam laughed from sheer nervous tension Jed Stewart lashed at him furiously You would do that Its all theater to you Reyburns, isnt it, and side splitting theater at that Wheres Mark Thats the only thing I want to know Wheres Mark Present Mark Trent answered from the doorway Brookes heart stopped, raced on What had made that deep welt across his forehead His face was colorless Henris thin quavery voice broke the spell Have you been hunting for the parrot too, Mr Mark Mark Trents hand was unsteady as he held a lighter to his cigarette His eyes reflected the flame s he looked at the butler Not for the parrot, Henri Im hunting now for the man who killed Mrs Hunt CHAPTER X Mark Trent flinched as he approached the white cottage It seemed days since he had driven away from this very house in the limousine filled with his aunts sil ver days ince the message had come tp Cassidys garage from the police that Mrs Hunt was dead and he had left there in a flivver with Mike at the wheel They had stopped at Lookout House to make sure that the Reyburns were safe before they had burned up the road to get here But it hadnt been days, not much more than an hour had passed No use waiting, he must go in As he entered a small livingroom, Inspector Harrison was kneeling by the fireplace His piercing eyes glittered as he looked up and nodded to Mark They got her all right Mark Trent stepped forward, blindly for an instant He sunk his teeth deep in his lips to steady them before he looked down Lola, the woman who had been his wife, lay on the floor She was dressed for the streethad she been about to drive away the limousirre full of silver The question flashed through his mind only to be instant ly submerged in a flood of pity She looked so young, so shabby, so hapless Her shabbiness hurt him most, she had been so exquisite, He was glad that he had made her that allowance Her hat had fallen off A current of air stirred a lock of her dark hair Her hands were still now One gripped an open bag, the fingers of the other were bruised He dropped to his knee beside the inspector Cant something be done Cant we move her to a couch No No, not until the coronei comes What happened They got her rings She had rings, hadnt she She had when I saw hera few days ago Valuable rings Othei jewels too Then I guess we got the motive Better come away, boy, you canl do anything, Inspector Harrison suggested in his persuasive voice, Life hasnt seemed as smooth as a trotting park to me to date, Bill, but tonight it seems a terrifying, horrible thing I know, boy, I know Bring her in, Tim The inspector spoke to the policeman with ears like clinging bats, who appeared at the door Its the Cassidy girl, he explained to Mark Kinder tough to bring her into this room, but there dont seem to be any other place Weve waited till her father got here before questioning her Mikes a grand fella and me friend since we were lads together Here you are, Maggie The hint of joviality in his soft voice missed its mark, for the sixteenyearold girl, who entered the room as if dragged by unseen hands, regarded him with terrified Irish blue eyes The inspector placed a chair with its back to the still figure on the floor Sit here, Maggie As she sat down, Mike Cassidy laid his heavy hambone hand on her shoulder The inspector cleared his throat Now, dont be frightened, Maggie Aint I just the same Bill Harrison whos been chumming round with your dad ever since you was a little girl, and aint I got kids of my own All you got to do is to tell me what happened in this house tonight Course, 1 aint afraid of you, Inspector, the girl replied, more at ease Ill tell what I know I sleep in the attic, its got a dormer bek and front I was dead beat when I went to bed, what with the housework an havin to run out to fill tanks The boss was sick till afternoon an Drunk, wasnt he Tell it straight, Maggie All right, Inspector, he was I dont know what time it was when I was woke up by a car stopping at the garage sounded like a classy car We dont have much late trade an the boss told mi today that the crowned heads here, thats what he said, crowned heads, had put him out of businessso I got up and looked out to see what twas all about I can see into the garage from my back window Check up on that, Tim Yes, Inspector The policeman with the ears vanished into the hail TO BE COM1NUD Interpreters of the Mode CO LONG as you Sew YourOwn, Milady, just so long will Yours Truly strive to interpret the mode for you Today the trio brings you frocks for every size from four years to size 52 for almost any occasion Each has been designed to bring you the ultimate in style in its particular class and all claim a new high in simplicity and comfort UltraSmart Dress Its nice to know youre easy to look at even if the occasion is only another breakfast session Thats why the ultrasmart dress at the left is so handy to have Note the clever detail all the way through even to the inverted skirt pleat See how beautifully the sleeves setinyou just know at a glance how simple it is to put together Cotton, of course, is the material Typical of Youth The surest way to be a big littlebody is to wear dresses that are as expertly planned as the grown ups The little number above, center, has the smart styling of a subdebs frock It is typical of youths freshness rnd activity, and is one model that gets little girls complete endorsement It is the number one dress for the number one sweetheart in any bodys family An Orchid to You Do you think of a charming sorority tea with lots of atmosFriendly Talk DUT after all, the very best thing in good talk and the thing that helps it most is friendship How it dissolves the barriers that divide us, and loosens all constraintthis feeling that we understand and trust each other, and wish each other heartily well Everything into which it really comes is good It transforms letterwriting from a task into a pleasure It makes music a thousand times more sweet The peo ple who play and sing not at us but to ushow delightful it is to listen to them Yes, there is a talkability that can express itself even without words There is an exchange of thought and feeling which is happy alike in speech and in si lence It is quietness pervaded with friendshipVan Dyke J e SUNSHINE tf NIGHT Coleman jg LAMPS vr NEW WiththUbttadfuT new Coleman Man tl Lamp la font horn yourt airf of plenty of hich candle power, dear, white, eye laving light, to much like natural daylight lra clean, safe, dependable Sight No finer home light made Fuel coitU only t a night Hae modern GUeatex ahadej fuel fount fin tabid la attractive ivory and gold Sec ColeMft Lamps and Lantern at your dealer a FREE rOLDEMSmd a postcard oowl THE COLEMAM LAMP AKD tTOVI CO Krrtrsa CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher , , i phere and plenty of style when you look at the handsome new twopiecer above, right Would you like it made in one color and material, or, perhaps with a topper in gold lame or satin com bined with a skirt of a rich dull fabric Why not make it yourself to suit your own fancy and step into a swell little world of glamour crowded with fans and fun and festivity The Patterns Pattern 1401 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35inch material Pattern 1366 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39 fc inch material, plus 1 yards of machinemade pleating to trim, as pictured Pattern 1396 is designed for sizes 32 to 44 Size 34 requires 1 yards of 3Jinch material for the blouse, 17H yards of 54inch material for the skirt Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W VVackcr Drive, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each New Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, select j ing designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Bell SyndicateWNU Servicer fefcttfR Cvrlvtl lt7 b tnt N4ht ZV mamtammmltm mmmn The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 3, 1937 mem 7S T I ft u Greasing A COMPLETE JOB INCLUDES I THE INQUIRING REPORTER SEES ALL HEARS ALL KNOWS ALL I 11 Complete Chassis Lubrication Springs Sprayed Universal Joints Greased Fan Cited Generator Oiled Differential Checked Clutch Checked Transmission Checked Tires Checked Storage Battery Chocked Radiator Checked , CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGTHENS THE LIFE OF OUR CAR HAV E IT DONE OFTEN AND HERE BATTERY CHARGING GOf DYEAR MES SIMONIZING Lee Lavey A cmLain senior sejjms to be mak , quite r few trips to Ann Arbor kuy Whats the utrraction, Junior Lavey seeing to be thji main luC iliner for Bob The tuo guys in a V8 who ran out of Mas coming home from the south the other night,bcttAr look in the gas tank the next time Talking about people who were the two guys from Detroit J E J secns to be setting on a hilltop this week Shes bein singing continually since Sunday morning It makes Bill blue to have E g away over tl 13 week end SOS Kex where were you Sundiy ci down this week end Oh J whoV tljj new boy friend Local and General i NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED 59H Play Eucher NO CHARGE TO PLAY EUCHER LOOK SEE IF YOU CAN WIN THE PRIZE FISHCHIPS THURSDAY, NIGHT, NOV 4th AT DILLOWAYS TAVERN A nv organization t be known tho Pinckiry Window Waihcra Lot al No 4011 hus been organised v ih Hob Martin, president Ceroid WUIur, er, and Dick Ariburgey, tivas I1Lgates re Jack Caldwell, Robert Veddcr and Don Wcdemcyer They will specialize in after Halloven jois and can give references from all Pinckney bushiess men Sutiiiuticn gairameud or your soap ouck Extra charge for para fine joo Chubbs Corners as Come In and Get Your Car Winterproofed Mobiloi Freezone, Super AntFreeze Mobiloi Oils and Greases H B Gallatian Service Station M and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent Sunday in Ann Arbor the s of Mrs Edith Rolston and her family Mr and Mrs Christopher of Lsing were Saturday callers of Mr and i n Louis WagoHM Mr rnd Mrs Albert Pinkel entertained Mr tvnd Mrs Kew of Detroit Sunday Mr, and Mrs Andrew Campbell entertained tilMr card club Saturday evening Miss Helen Bland rllcd on Mrs Avdy Crvnpbell and Mrs Wagoner Saturday P Mr and Mrs Cayton Parmalce of Daarborn spent Sunday at the Awly Campbell home Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel visited M md Mrs Paulus at Jackson last Sun flay Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs C Kingslcy were, Mr and Mrs Wm Wlke of Linden, Mr and Mrs Mayr vd pirelow and children of Flint M and Mrs Willard Benrtitt and children of Jackson, Mrs Pat Dillon of Howell visited friends here Tuesday Harrry Murphy and Gorman Kelly vcre in Flint Tuesday Mrs Carl Meyer of Detroit sptent Sunday with Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Harold Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Mary Murphy Miss Peggy Stackable was hojmej from Lansing the welak and John andj Pete from Detroit Myron Dunning and wife of Det roit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye We understand that more of J land owners hen who sold to Henry Ford have received their money in full Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs S H Carr wett Mylo Kettler and family of Eaton Rapids, JDotCarr and Jack Roberts of Detroit The Missis Janice Merrill cf Jackson and Mercidees Merrill of Ypsilan ti spent the week end with tlir grandmother, Mrs Kettle Vaughn Mr and Mrs I tj Lavey had as Sunday capers Mr and Mrs Basil White and on Jack, Mr and Mrs Ernest White of Howell and Mrs Steve OPrien and son of Howell Mr nd Mrs George Meabon r entertained at a dinner party Sun day honoring tlnr daughter Mrs Warren Smirp and Mr Snpp of Ma son Others present were, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and family of Mason, John Willard and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and H of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Mustatia of Pinckney A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developeaV ss a response to the universal desire to pay all poarim ble respect to the remains of those who have passecU on The modem funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical experience His function is to give nec essary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner, n P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOIKS RHONE NO3d Classified PINCKNBV fl Want Ads FOR SALE4 Blacktop Rams and also some Blacktop Lambs Bert Reason, Pinckney nearly new, small upright piano, mostly paid for, ruar Pinckney Will be sold for balance to anyone wiling to continue small monthly payments Interested parties please write Legal Dept, P 0 Box FURS WANTEbZl am now in the market for raw furs and hides, hone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEGood eating p atoes for 80c a bushel Jonn Gervcz Pinckney Mich DOOR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL By DT ALlN C IRELAND Onfiler, fhyuttl W Htdib EJtcttim Kea In in Stit Dtptfimm f Pttlu llitrarth Spaghetti 55c Crackers 2LB BOX 19c j 25c Mince Meat 9 0z Can 10c A Valuable Lesson Lat week I started the story of the school literally surrounded by milk but none for children to drink The reason came out when in answer to my quea tion one child said My Dad sends all our milk to the city On the surface, then, it was a matter of income But obviously, it went deeper than that Milk was being regarded as a mere commodity rather than as essential food for growing children To get on with the story, the teacher bought canned milk irom her own funds She used it herself r n on in ahht cf the children aiuraly, they asked questions It was her opportunity Bha launched a dai yudy of milk, emphasizing especially the advantages of plenty of fresr, pure milk for health As its vnjcr were learned, the chiU dren become interested They wanted t try it and gradually the whole c was enlisted, the teacn r still supplying the milki Aiirr awhile an interesting tKmg occurred Apparently, the children hrd carried the message of milk intc the hornets for one day a small rroup of mothers waited upon the hrr wih a message which wa in cfert, that the farmers, who wore nso the fathers, had decided to supply the school with good fresh milk ihrouphout the year, enough, for earn pupil to have one glass at, noon This was, indeed, a case of casting bread upon the watersT to have it return a hundredfold Srhool Companion will be th tubject of Dr Ireland nxt article j Admission 25c FOR SALEBlacktop tvtss, nc broken mouths, 25 feeding lambs and Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 2 miles cast of Gregory Mich FOR SALF A young Jersey cow 355 Main St Pinckney, Mich FORSALENewand used Ebctri pumps One Deming Marvelette 193 Demonstrator Big Cah Discount Stanley Dinkcl Phone 74 Oli sXSOaiTBlock Wood an Blab Wood Albert Dinktl TOR SALEAn International i on pickup bought new May, 193 fn fine conditionAt a low price up to Oct 25th R EBarron,Howell Mich OR SALEBay Mare, 11 years old c 1200, Dowgiac Drill and a Double harness Edward Rikewd Gregory FOR tALEOil Hfeater and Cooker combined Mrs N 0 Fryt, Pinckney FOR fALE70 acre farm, 5 acres of thvbar, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Igriace Solosan 843 Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan hot juns and rifles bougnt and fold hDno 4F2 Lucius Doyle PEACHES At C Roberts orchard 2975 PmckneyHowell Road, 3 miltf Vorth of Pinckney binders Three good used ccl Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich P0R SALE Good Work Horse Of vill trade for Cow John Hassencahl FOR SALEOne Cow five vears old, fresh this month Fish Bros Pinckney, Mich R F D 1 i A nearlynew, small upright piano, nostly paid for, near Pinckney, will be sold fior balance duo on contract to anyone willing to continue small monthly payments also a nearly new olayer piano Interested parties plwa write, Legal Dept I5, 0, fcox, 261 Dvsv 0R SALE Mo Hunting and No Trespassing signs, FOR BALE One Irbod Co Six Years Old, Gus Kolac, Duck Farin FOR SALE Shropshire Riurn,Lambs and yearlings Fred Leece Phone 31F12 2500 Lemon Rd, Whitmore Lake Mich FOft SALE Jjey cow 4 years old due to freshen sm, or will tfada for pigs Howlett Broe FOOENT EitablUhed 1865 Incorporated 1915 McPherscn State Bank Over SlKtyEtght Year r of Safe Bankini 1 WHY WRITE CHECKS , 7 room house in Pincfc neyComer Dexter and Maint C J Clinton 422 E Sibley St Howell, Mieh FOR SALEAll kinds of used cars, including some 1937 Buicks and Pontiacs Charles A Bryant Howell Mich Grape Fruit FSa rf 2 Cans 19c High Grade LB Carton 15c FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner If you dont watch out, Although at present the outloook is favorabUi for a continued period of good business, kep in mind that our last depression did rrot end depressions for all time It was the worst because ifr was world wide The Biblical kings A DAILY COLUMN BY were constantly preparing for famult DALE CARNEGIE ed Oats fork Chops or Loin Roast g u 25c 27c u 61 K YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS WldlTK S THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME vr PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet Now daily in the Detroit Tlmea, if a column of sage counsel by Dale Caritjgie, author of the best sellerj How to Win Friends and Influence people Carnegie has helped thous ands to success and a fuller lifliJ We isthe latest acquisition to the list of famous persons writing for the Detroit Timei Used Cave for Glass Wortt The first glass maker in Scotland was Gecrge Hay 15661625 He took advantage of a peculiarly formed cave at Wemyse, oil th Fift coaet, and set up his iumace tharev in 193 MODEL FOR S110 for 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M F Shlrey m taBlWMMfeMVewMatoMMMftMW SHEEHANSS CbaANBRS St DYBRS AH Work Guarantead TUE9BAV, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PHONE 474 CALLED FOR AND DELtVSRftlUIDWStLrHlSk years So should we In good time let us build our reserv so that when adversity doUs come, we wu meet it with the confidence of prep a redness We ofPir a Savings Book Account as one or the means of filling tha storehouses Added to regularly rt grows rapidly, With a well formulated savings plan the goblins wont get you All deposits up to tAMwjOty surd by ou mmbersSlin the Federal Deposit Ifteuraace Corporv McPhersoo State Baak Money te loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books tad Time Oertimcatoe of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit fa 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 03, 1937 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b7079fb505ea3df8c1431f8fb58fd45.pdf a0ffa8db0c2b389551dc582ce68f39e5 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. KjiW , t, I e WJB TVT VOLUME NO SO ffeclM, Dfbfto Cmjf, lltiEfUi Wednesday, Nov 3, 1943 No 45 Local Interest War News ewa nd lUmi Concerning fne Boys Who Are in the Service of Their Country 0 PFC James McKune was home on a furlough last week He is back iin Camp Custer, having finished his course at Indiana university He is again with the MP at Camp Custer but expects to be shipped out soon State police arrested Dana Nash in Pinckney for US army authorities He is alleged to have deserted from the army last June Sergt Wade McCook of Oak Grove veteran of a number of air raids over Germany and the continent is reported missing in action Some of the pilots in companion planes saw his plane fall and think he may be a prisoner of the Germans Sergt Elmer VanBeuran of Howell reported missing in action after a raid on Gemany is now established to be a prisoner of the Germans Jimmie Bell of the Seabees is now stationed at Davisville, Rl A letter from Jay Shirey at the Scrap Drive Nov 12 Tho Quota for tho County U 350 TOM, All Businau PUCM and tho School To Close and Aid an Tho Pickup Plana are made for the county wide rally day on Friday Nov 12 at which time all schools and business places will close up and the entire populat ion is asked to turn out and aid in the scrap collectionOnly irofi and steel are wanted as they are badly needed in the war effort A later date will be announced for paper tin cans The US army is sending 72 sold iers and 20 trucks into the county to assist in this work that day and speed up in the collection as this scrap is badly needel by factories engaged in war work The furnaces must have scrap to mix with the ore as in that way three times as much steel is J produced Previous to the collection day air planes from tho civil air patrol will fly over the schools of the county drop bills announcing the scrap col Shortage Looms in Cities Michigan Face a Milk ShorUfoTho BBSS MCJRCH Mich Mirror Sunday Masses are at 9 and 12 noon Communion Sun for the Lad iea of the parish Catechism and Bible History after Pinch Already Felt in Some Cities Sun, mass itfid Sat at 10 am 4 Novena devotions Friday at 1220 State News In Which More Pott War Problems Are OitcuMed AUo Soldier JJonut C URR OMMEN by ENT Ye Editor Michigan is apparently facing a noon and 745, followed by confess naval base at SanDiego, Cal says he I lection day aided by loud speaker sys has had free access to the kitchen tern far the past 60 days and now weighs j There will be central collection 190 b points im the county One will be at Sergt Carl Bidwell and wife Ruth j Pinckney, another at Brighton, How Devereaux and Mrs, Bess Debereaux j ell, Fowlerville and Hartland of Howell called at the Bon White home Friday The Bidwells return to Gilroy, Calfornia this week Many prePeirl Haxbor fathers face army induction and have been called for med ri examination A i ong them areLoren Meabon Pinck ney, Harold LuJtke, Grcry, Miirr Beurmann and Don Johnson of How ell Loren Meabon expects to enlist in the navy construction corp, PPC Emmett Widmayer of Camp Roberts Calif, is home on a furlough The Dana Nash arrested here for desertion flrom the army had been working at the George Partoer farm in Unadilla, He deserted last June slugging a guard in order to make his getaway His home was in Detroit Sergt Harold Reason arrived home Wednesday eve, on a 15 day furlough from Salt Lake City, Utah, it being 11 years that he has been absent from his home He was surprised At PSnckney the scrap will be piled on the old ball ground on M36 west of town Ross Read is head of trans portaton and will list the trucks If you will put your truck in phone him We had 20 trucks here last year Wesley Reader, school supt will critical milk shortage arfd already del pteted milk supplies in1 Detroit and other cities have produced serious consequences The hub of the whole matter seem to be that the farmer sells his milk for 5c per quart to the creamery who in turn sells it to the customer for 15c In order to sell milk in the Detroit ares where most of the milk here goe the farmer must pay dues to the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, and siso the haull ing charges Foi years the farmers have been demanding a higher price for milk but never seems to gfet anywhere Many farmers openly express the views that the Michigan Milk Prod ucers Assoc, which represents them in the Detroit area is tdo lenient and that they will never gejf what is rightly due them until they resort to more stnenuous metrods This assert ion seems tot have been borne out last week when the Jackson branch of Ihe association withheld their milk from that city until they were granted a 30c per hundred wt increase This they received In Livingston counter this year thousands of milch cows have been sold at auction this fall and undoubtedly many of them have gone out of the cownty The Detroit Free Press interviewed a number of farmers in Stockb ridge area One,Frank Trap said he was selling his cream and fe iojn The month of November is devoted to the suffering souls in Purgatory, Opening Mn, Nov 1st with the Feast of All Saints Nov 2 was All Souls Day Friday Nov, 5 is the first Friday of the monith, with usual devotions Comiessions 7 to 8 oclock before Mass Intentions in Holy Mass this week jare for Sun for the late Frank Bowers, Monday for the late Pvt Merlin McCleer, lues, for All Souls of faithful departed, Wed, for the late Robert L Anderson, Thurs, anj niversary for the sister of the Pas tor, Friday for special intention Sat Nov Gth for tha late Wm Kram er Sunday for Pvt M McCleer Sunday is Mission Sunday or enrolling1 in the membership of the Propagation of faith Governor Kellys 1942 campaign pledge of a soldiers bonus is current ly spotlighting Michigans post war employment problem Like the side show to the nain tent, the question of providing compensation for veterans of Woild War ,11 is linked inevitably to the big problem of absorbing Michigans augumented industralist army of war workers into peacetime production The Michigan unemployment compensation commission recently annou ced, following a statewide survey, that 351 0O0 persons had been added to industrial payrolls since April, 19 40 Approximately 400f00 Michigan men and women have joined tho ai med forces Thus, it is apparent that the heaviest unemployment load ever exp With the bonus for returning soldiers, apparently forgotten, Gov Kellys Conim for rehabilitation of discharged soldiers is trying to work out r plan to prevent a serious unemployment and consequent depression and bread liroes The local draft boarc apparently would be the hub of the governors plan When a sold ier is discharged from the service he is supposed to contact his local board immediately They will ask him if he wants his old job back again If he does all efforts will be made to get it for him If he does not want it he is sent to the USES offioe where a suitable job is offered him If the veteran has been wounded he is offered rehabilitation training to fit him for a new job However so far the veterans seem to have shied away from this last program and to date only 10 percent of the discharged veteiuns have asked for it The gover nors program is all right as far as it Koes but it does not go far enouerienced in Michigan will accompany ,n fwt jt ony idM for abe the reconversion of Michigan bod ft, veterans Uesides wounded and GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Ezra Beechie, pastor Superintendent JHarvin Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 T ug Peoples Meeting 730 vYJly Prayer Service We 730 In the absence of the pastor, RevWalter Stuckey from Archbold, Ohio will bring the morning messaj on Nov 7 head the manpower committee Un the gammed milk to the hogs, i der him the school pupils will contact Augfofusolf said he had sold his I every home and farm in the district herd SivLgone out of business They and fill out a blank giving the name many atner farmers vsere folof the person and amount of scrap lowing suit However the Mich Milk donated All who donate scrap will rpd, Assoc, denies that this practise have posters placed on their prop i8 becoming common in this section ery announcing they have aided the Ax other thing that rankles the war effort The blanks will aidfarmer jg the base M surplus aysin routing the trucks, Uem Under it he sets his base in the Yeieditor was named head of pubfau, a iow milk production time For licity and program As orf last yearan over that he gets surplus prices, an entertainment will be given forNow he claims in spite of a milk those assisting in scrap drive There j 6it, rlfere he til jjcf surplus pces COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M McLucat Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Ait SS Supt Mrs Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Classes in Sunday School tor nil acres You are cordially invitH to worship with us YOU NEED THL MHUWCH AND THE CHLKCH NEFDS YOUwill be songs by the grade children at the school auditorium and a pafeiel discussion of the question being so hotly debated in congress Shall the with the whole family being present United States Join an International at the M J Reason home for dinner, that evening After a very full and happy fur Also the creameries make a practice , Of shutting off farmers for a week or two at a time when their milk does not pass the test trial facilities Record of World War I show tha 175,329 Michigan citiaens served in armed forces Of this number, 4,295 died in service Records of World War II show that slightly more than 4J,0 Michigan men and women are in the armed services today If the war continues several years and replacements aio required annually by the army and navy, state officials estimate today our military rolls may reach 000 000 On the basis of 40L,oou veturans a World War II bonus, would in volve an expenditure of 72,000000 a half million veterans, 90,0000 just three times the bond issue of 1921 Incidentally, the last bonus bonds will be paid off in 1944just in time perhaps for anothir wars compensation It has never been the belief of CJov Kell that the state of Michigan through action of the legislature or approval by the people of a special bond issue, should provide postwar compensation to veterans regardless of what the federal government doc ided to do The amount of such compensation has always been contingent, in the governor, on the dec disabled vererans aiie broken in body and spirit by war experiences so that ther will rejuii3 a years rest or more before they are able to resume kthelr place in industry No provision is af parently made for them It is hard to see how any effective rel ief can be given without the help of the federal government After the othev world war veterans bureaus were set up in large cities who pro vnlt1 U veterans v th hjlp iiia funds until they were able to go to work Undoubtedly some such system will be necessary after the war lough he with his to Salt Lake City this eve where he will be assigned to his squadron and sqnt to unknown destination for possible furthur training At present he holds the position of a Martin Turrt gunner on a B24 Bombet Sergt Grant Ward of Camp Bowie BROGAN D1NKEL A long anticipated event took place at Jackson, Mich on TnursdayOct DaTdTaVof Silan charged that j 8 when Miss Dorothy Brogan dau m d of the R although a milk shortage exists th f Mr and Mrs John Brorari on by Congress as to what the led , till huvin milk atof tockbndgo became jne brde ofera, ff0verment should do Such act Stanley Dinkel, son of Mr and Mrs John C Dinkel of Pinckney The wed ding was private After a short wed Organization to Prevent War This is not a debate but a discussion on I creameries are still buying milk at , the order of the famous Chicago j surplus price The Mich Milk Prodwife will return Roujnd Table j ucers Assoc denied this where upon Following this will be dancing for he submitted a check he received from both old and young and refreshments the Detroit Creamery for Sept 1943 , , , Mr,j , , ,, E ft0j ,u Detroit where the groom is employed serxed which showed that 6936 lb nearlyt , Our slogan will be Dqnt Let the I the half of the 13,543 lbs he prodBoys in the Service Down uced that month were listed at sur plus at 2,73 per hundredweight com J ion u AA ,uf v, graduated from PHS in 1933 where pared to 327 a hundredweight the if , ,V0Y he was a star athlete winning a letter base price Gay is a former member , of the Milk Study Comm appointed by former Gov Prank Murphy This milk question could be discussed on and on without getting any where but it would seem that the farmer who produces the milk should at SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Texas was a recent caller at the Dis Pinckney, Mich Thurs Oct 28, 1943 patch office I nc Pinckney school board met at Kenneth Davis is home from the the school with the following mem Seabjees camp at Williamsburg Va on a furlough We are informed that Miss Elsie Paselk, former resident, was married bers present Claude Kennedy, Roy Clark, Percy Swarthout, Mrs Clare Palmer and PW Curlett to Vito Marco Russo in the US army, t New Rochelle, NY last week Her dngagtemerft was announced somtj eral goverm ion has not been taken to date Washington riino u i ii i Senator Artiur Vandenburg ami ding trip the couple will reside n , , L loumed last week ho would propose creation of a social security advisory committee to study the question of 1 by the Hudson Motor Co Both young people are well known here and very popular The groom Motion by Kennedy, sup ported by Curlett that school start after Thank fget more than one third the selling time ago Sergt Royal Baker Cannonball Tvas married in San Francisco to a young lady of that city last week Postmaster Harry Murphy received 4 letter Tuesday from PFC Sammie Lafata who is now with, the occup ation army in Sicily He says now that he has lots of time on his hands and is in perfect health Goes, to mass every Sunday at a Sicilian chuJch and meets his girl at the door where they haMe a lomg talk He sends his regards to all his friends here, especially Mrs Jo Stackable ST Wants his friends to send him a lot of American papers Phillip Gentile is now in the Naval Reserve at Western State, Kalamaxoo Sergt Harold Reason and wife were dinner guests at a number of places here last week Sunday at the Gerald Reason home, Monday at the Don Swarthout home, Tuesday at PH Swarthouts, and Wed at Wm Sur dams Sat night he was at Whitman Lake Motion by Curlett, supported by Clark that we start the school hot lunch program on Nov 15 with Mrs Mary Singer in charge Motion Carried Motion by Swarthout, supported by Kennedy that we buy two more fire extinguishers one for the kit chen and one for basement Motion Carried Bill of Francis Holt, South Lyon for repair of fire extinguishers read for 350 Motion by Curtett, suppo price PHILATHEA NOTES Bible Teachings on Abstinence was the subject 4or our considerat ion ir Sunday school last Sunday The discussion in our Philathea class was led by Mrs Kiellenberger and was helpful and interesting We hope you who ae not now members will soon enroll in our class or in one of the other fine classes in our school and help and be helped in this great work For next Sun Nov 7 the subjject is The Sacredness of Human dted by Swarthout to pay bill, Mot Ltfe Matthew 62125 3846 The young Peoples class and tea were welcome guests in our class room Sunday ion carried Motion to adjourn by Swarthout, supported by Kennedy Motion Carried S I PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING CIRCUT COURT NEWS j Philathea class will meet with Judge Collins held court last Monf j Swarthout on Wednesday, to Wednesday and tried a number Mrov 10 at 2 p nonjury cases A divorce was granted J to Adella Stephens from Ralph St j , Hoff ,,,, home last phens, Quret Titles were granted WedntidAy from a visit of several Ambrose Murphy has returned to his home in Jackson from the hos pital there Mrs Gladys Hastings of Springfield, Mass, spent the past week at the home of Lucius Wilson tr were in the suits of Fred ExctU vs George Danforth, Henry Greiner and NS Shepherd 4 The judge returned Tuesday at which time fee will try the case of Archie Wilson vs Leo Card et al involving a drain construction case in three sports This has always been his hobby and this year he pitched the Pinckney soft ball team tot a county championship He was form erly engaged in the plumbing busi ness but has worked in Detroit several years The bride graduated from Stockbridge high school and is also a grad uajte trained nurse She has been em ployed at the Rowe hospital, Stock bridge, Pinckney Sanitarium, and McPherscn hospital, Howell At the pre sent time she is employed as factory nurse at the Duplex Co at Battle Creek The Dispatch in behalf of their many friends wisher them a happy and sucessful married life extending unemployment compensut ion benefits and old age insurance to veterans of World War 11 As the law now stands said Vandenburg, the civilian who stays on job builds insurance benefits while the man in uniform does not increase his benefits while in the service Michigan men and women who were employed, prior to their entrance in to war service, in work covered by unemployment compensation benefits thost being paid by the employer will be eligable for payments upon their return home But many others who are only 1819 and 2C for example will not be eligible to receive these benefits, and it was this inequality which Sen Vandenburg has in mind Compensation of this type A recent survey in Jackson or Southern Michigan prison showed that the majority of the inmates had less than an 8th grade education Delin quency undoubtedly thrives in ignoranc and the ranks of the delinquents get their greatest number of recruits from the truants from the public schools Therefore in order to curb delinquency,truancy among the school children must b diminished and con sequently the truant officers in the various counties have been bearing down on school truants Judge Cot ter of Wayne county has dug up an old statute passed by the Michigan legislature in IUSU in which a parent Who refused to send a child who is under the age of 10 to school is liabl to a fine of 100 or a 90 day jail sentence In Dearborn Frank ALxander who permitted hi 15 year old son to remain out of school was given a 30 day jail sentence by Judtfe Held ing last Thursday This county has a new truant officer, W N label 1 of Howell who is doing good work He rounded up a bunch here recently and informed them if they did not wish to attend the school here the state would be obliged to send them to a state school maintained for that puroset Kxcellent results foil owed his visit here We hear much of the evils of bwbeauracy, the meaning of which few people know Bureaucracy is merely a high falooting word for committee, or commission and these organizations were formod by the people themselves For years the peo ple have been perfectly willing to pass their problems onto the federal 1 tfoJ rnment providing said federal was not available to veterans of Wor Jfovernment woulJ devise means to Id War I If it is extended to coven The fedefaJ povernmervt unlimited means of raising funds SPECIAL NOTICE The Portage Lake Extension Club will meet at the home of Mrs Sch neider at Portage Lake on Thu, November 11 at 1000 am KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Next Thurt afternoon at tha horn of Mrs Wm Loll at 200 The regular meeting of Pinckney Pinckney Chapter 145 OES will be held Friday evening November 6th at 800 Election of officers all members are requested to attend Potluck luncheon Blanche Martin,sec week with friends in Flint, Holly and Lansing Sunday gtsest of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mfg Tony Cantm Joe Griffith were Mr and Mrs Basil j jn Detpojt agt Tue9day were Week end guests at the WJ Nash home were Miss Alice Gearhart of HoweU and Miss Isabell Nash of Ann 1 Arbor Garrison and Mrs Alta Ewing of j Detroit Sunday guests at the CJ Clinton home were AS Gttrald Clinton and wife of Lansing, Ralph Clinton of Howell and Mr and Mrs, Vem Fisk Monroe V AA1 A1 J Lucius Wilson of Sanduskey, Ohio was home a couple of days last week Douglas Smith of Detroit spent Sunday at his Rush Lake cottage Mr send Mrs Kenneth Darrow and daughter Jean, of Three Rivers spent Thurs with relatives here all veterans, obviously the federal government must play Santa Claus in footing the bill UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE and has usually been able to do so This has continued for many years past until the federal government has assumed powers that it was not The United War Fund drive on , , , intended to The only way to correct in ehe state from Nov 1 to 16 Liv m,c J this is to send those nonfederal fun ingstor counties quota is 13,79822 I Putnam townships is 365 and Pin ckney village 335 Hamburg quota is 708, Unadilla 631, and Marion 582, Harold Ludttoe will solicit Unad ilia, Wray Hinckley, Hamburg and Roy Ellsworth, Marion In Putnam Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge will collect in the village and Lorfenzo Murphy in the country ctions back to the states and local communities where they belong But as they would be called upon to finance them it is doubtful if they would wish to assume them DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance at the Mas onic Hall on Sat night, Nov ti Muiic by Finlan Orchestra Dane pin, old and part new Refreshments will be served The public is invited SIREN SPIES Back In Vogue as Hitlers Ugly Duckling agents failed to get results Read Back Again to Siren Spies, in The American Weekly with this Sundays Nov is sue of The Detroit Sunday Times Hft ler thought his Ugly Duckling ot Potato Face spies were something superslick but they proved a dismal failure Get this coming Sundays Detroit Times and learn WHY Marion Shirley of Chelsea was a Mrs Morley Reynolds PJ week nd gvest of Helen Reason ith latlve in Detrolt tMHmmEY DISPATCH WWJy, Nw 3, 1943 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, M1CR PUP Avni rHEAlR l Wy lowe Th wl IMI E iiISSLb Si fded 16 lodga had v Fri, Sat, Nov 5, 6 A Musical Starring WHATS BUZZiN COUSIN Starring ANN MILLER, ROCHESTER JOHN HUBBARD, FREDDY MARTIN and Hi Orcheetra Cartoon New Pte Smith Sun, Mon ,Tue, Nov 7, 8 DESTROYER A Drama with EDWARD GROBINSON ,LN FORD, MARGUERITE CHAP MAN Cartoon BabJ by Bannistar Sun Mat 300 Coot Fri, Sat, Nov, 5, 6 flASY BODYGUARDf A Romantic Comedy SUrrinf EDDIE ALBERT, ANN SHIRLEY Plua Cartoor Duty and the Cartoon Duty and the Beaat Wing and a Prayer Diving Dare Devil Sun , Tuea, Nov, 7,9 FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO A Drama of the Desert Full of Entertainment Starring FRANCHOT TONE, ANN BAXTER Alto t Ne, 1 About to walking home We peracribe a horse and buggy for the couple When asked the reason fox the defeat at Brighton our sophmore pres ident itated that he needs practice in running down the field and keeping his eyes on a certain lass on the side lines to make sure she is watching him HJD or DT and his lady love masqueraded as a newly wedded cou pie in the 18th century such as seen in old time wedding pictures Finding only one chair in the dance room he took it leaving her to stand on the gentlemans shoulder, Wed Thur,, Nov 10, 11 NIGHT PLANE FOR CHUNKING A Drama Starring ROBERT PRESTON, ELLEN DREW, OTTO KRUGERSOO YOUNG Plus THE GORILLA MAN Starring JOHN LODER, RUTH FORD and MARION HALL ComingJohnny Comet Lately STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate, Court for the County Cartoon Theres SoroeUuhg of LIVINGSTON i Soldier S At a said session of said Court, m a m held at the Probate Office in the Coming Silver Spur, Its J City of Howell in the said County, On Great Li3e, China rWnry AldrXch the 1st day of November, AD 1943 Gets a Chance I Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud ge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ofi John Henry Craft, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES r Some of us went on a hike to Peach Mountain Saturday escorted by Miss ZPn If Aft The 6th and 7th grades had a1 a time and Place e jf0 time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and Halloween Party Wed afternoon There were to receive, examine and adjust all in0j claims and demands against said de many games played , , , , , u M x Mfohm Tt is Ordered, That all creditors of i and some jokes told For reiresnm f M , J, swd deceased are required present ents we had cider donuts, popcorn w j mi A eiv A A,4J thir claims to said Court at said candy The 1st to 5th grades paraded tauuy c 6t Probate Office on or before the 10th through our room Westly Palmer won first prize for the costume and Richard Schneider won a prize for the play we clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the day of January At D 1944 at ten o Sarhara Watch on the it Rhfna , j mt i J , u xi examination and adjustment of all hadThe play was made up by Nan J v M BV Claims and demands against said dec Ledwidge There was no school Yr , because of teachers Institute The The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 Us on all ttsketa MajMHMHenHWMeai Thur, Fri, Nov 4 5 Wackiest Family on Record ADOLPH MFNJCVJ rnd MAR THA SCOTT in HI DIDDLE DIDDLE with POLA NEGRI and DENNIS OKEEFE 1because of teachers institute ine ,, rt , , , i ,i T K Jt 1S Arthur Ordered That Pubic boys have Jack Haines and Ross Lamb I to show them how to play football VL5h f Tr T 1 Exporters, J Clark M Gardner no be bypublca ,m v e week or 3 sucessive weefcs previous Lake life has greatly influenced ckn Di,f a newPJ Pried P Detroit boy and circulated County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Sat evening he appeared at a w day of hearing, in the Pin S costume befitting A true C0Py lestia Parshan Register of Probate Comedy Cartoon Newt Sat Nov, g Mat Sat 2i00 p m lie, U Exciting Adventure MURDER ON THE WATERFRONT with JOHN LODER, RUTH FORD Plus Red Blooded He Man Action on LONE STAR TRAIL Starring JOHNNY MACK BROWN Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tiies Nov 7,8,9 Mat Sun, 2 PM Coat, JAMES CAGNEY in OKLAHOMA TRAIL with HUMPHREY BOGART and ROSEMARY LANE Novelty Cartoon Now the appearance of a who moved to the Hi Land regions public dance in a a hulahula dancer, but minus the flowing locks of such girls His fictional locks were tied up by a little Rev and Mrs , JM McLucas wer blond girl We wonder if ttt cause di TVi rf hi dreu was the lecture of the,and E Mltehe11 Brighton Philippines Thurs or the littft blond girls with her dress above the kneest I Friday night is the night of thJ Junior class party sist mainly of dancing, dining and a N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO The Webberville flouring mfll burwhich will con ned last week Thomas Burkett has added two iYoor show All Juniors are united more deer to his park there to come and bring one guest provid1 Bert Hooker is spending a week ing two bits per is paid Tho party hunting and fishing at Portage Lake will last from 800 until sOO and Kef Stiles of Jackson is here hun1 each and ery hour will be remem ting with Mike Fohey bered by each and every person as a Nov 30 is Thanksgiving this year, gay and memorable time in contrast Harry McGuiness of Dexter has to the sophmore party Remember gone to Calif, Juniors eat drink and be merry I Will Cadwell is working in Port Sat you may die, Huron as stenographer for a wholeI Flirt Carr did his good deed sale firm for the day Sat night by picking up j Miss Mae White, the Stockbridge I a freckled face classmate accompaned sleeper who has continuously slept, I nearly three years is said to De recovering VG Dinkel is buying poultry HH Swarthout purchased over 3000 fowl here last week The condensed milk co of Howell have shipped in five carloads of milch cows to sell to the farmers I J Abbot and Lewis Love have purchased a Dorset Horned Ram from the Cooper flock at Coopersgurg, Penn James Burroughs has bought the old homstftad of his mother Wesley Witty is teaching the Marion Center school this terra Miss Fanny Hunt is teaching the Gregory school John Chipman of Gregory died of typhoid fever Monday Mrs George Bull was called to Webberville Wednesday by the death of her brother wife NOTES of 26 YEARS AGO The fake peace news reached here last Thurs and the people celebrated the welcome news enthusiastically The school, churches, and town hall bells were rung loud and long so much that the town hall bell cracked Guns, pistols and fire arms were shot off At night a hugh pile of inflam able matter was connected and a dummy figure of Kaiser Welheim hoisted to the top of it and the whole thing set on fare The figure of the Kaiser was riddled with bullets and shotgun slugs Then the people found they had been fooled Monday noon news of the peace reached here and another jollification took place This time a parade of autos and trucks dragging wash tubs etc took place around town A letter is printed In this issue received from Percy Mortenson, err onously reported killed in action last August Mrs Bebah Blair Drown 22, of Gregory died Nov 5 Surviving are her husband, Ernest and a son, Lorraine, 21 months old Also her par ents, Mr and Mrs Blair, a brother, Guy and two sisters, Mrs J B Buck ley and Mrs George Roche Bom tot Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, Sunday, Nov 10 an 8 lb son Velton Otto 3 yev eld son oi Mr and Mrs Fred Fish of Adrian died of pneumonia on Sat Ms Nettie Vaughn is in Hamburg caring for her daughter, Mrs Reuben Kisby who is ill with penumonia on Saturday , Met Chalker, Walter Collins, Wm Farrel, Otto Dinkel and Wm Doyle were in Sioux City, Iowa when the fake peace news came and took part in the celebration A squad of mounted state police were here last Thursday and helped in the celebration, Bert VanBlaircum sr has been drawn to serve on the jury This issue contains a tetter from Fred Alexander who is in France with the AEF I 9 BmStmSWm Rummu o Wed, Nov 10 SHES IN THE ARMY All Adult 17c 13th GUEST Pin with DICK PURCELL HELEN PARISH Coming Victory through Air PowerVFrocldet Cornea Homo Behind the Rising San on the lines iiwmw IfMfWJl HUf ov c tmmtitM SWh use 666 UVB 5AIVL Nttt MOM aejavajeYawsnBnM0xay otteff W 9frttf the of tho CifsMoa church Its always a big crowd ia these war days But the long distanc operator keep the calls moving quickly unless mare are just too many foe tha drcuha If aha says the dfcuhi are busy, you can help by canceling your call if it isnt realty important But if you cant cancel, the operator will request lf inrnk your fsli to S minutes Its tha work of war wa are frying to speed otw the wire, MICHIGAN Bill TILimOlfl COMPANY INVBBT m vierornvY WA POWER SAVED AT HOME 4 means more power for the FIGHTING FRONT The power behind your electric switch is really a product of coal and manhours and transportation, of copper and steel and tungsten and other critical war materials used in its manufacture Every bit of electric power you save at home means more power available for the fighting front Every pound of coal, every gallon of oil, every hour saved in the production of electricity means that much more available to achieve maximum war produc tion Think of electricity in terms of weapons and supplies for our fighiing men and use it as carefully as you would rubber or gasoline or any other vital war material The Detroit Edison Company Q CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Even a 3 per cent saving m the monthly use o electricity by Detroit Edison customers will save 7,000 TONS OF COAL PER MONTH 117 CARLOADS ,0 VITAL TRANSPORTATION T 8,500 MANHOURS BE PATRIOTIC S ALVAGESPELLS VICTORY Oars it A Vitally EsseataJ Salvage OrfanUatlon, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 O0GB CALVES AND SHEER according to Ue and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO irttaiittiiniuiiii LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detro Frank Plasko PHONE 41P4 IHItlltlWaitttMUItlllUHt1HlllttmmHKflHHllHIHIIHHIWI Mrs Clare Mclfacken was in Ann The Dexter Kiwanis club Arbor Sunday on a minatrel ahosy thto saoetiv Rev A Mrs JjM McLucas were A preaching Misson i 1 dinner guest of the Past Matron ted 04 weekA the First JL, sad Pstrons at Brighten Saturday BrajlJ 3 v i sin at the VautniA JHWIMV fINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nov 3, 1943 LOCAL NEWS as WUattouiUflOUU WAR BONDS Battle Wagon When Japan attacked at Pearl Harbor we had 17 battleships in service and 15 building We were making preparations but the war did not wait These 32 battle wagons cost American taxpayers three billon dollars for a two ocean navy, war seemed far away then The Now fifty million Americans have a personal stake in this war It has been brought home to them Thats why everyone is increasing purchases of War Bonds U Tftotuty Dtpartm Dont spend your pay in competition with your neighbors for scarce civilian goods Save, America, and you will save America from black markets and runaway inflation Buy more Bonds every payday Hor jnany bonds Figure 4t oit yourself Lost and found columns ot Tokio newspapers are crowd ed these days Every time an American buys a War Bond, the Japs lose face Buy yur 10 every pay day Kennedys Gen Store Victory Scap Bank Fn Collect Nov 12 Uncle Sam Needs Scrap Met fi Every Farm and Wm Lamb and wife of Grosse Hie spent the week end with Mrs Lulu Lamb Mrs Norma Eisele Off Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mrs Emma Vollmer, Mrs Mable Wentwood of Detroit was the week end guest of Mrs Myrtle Craft Mr and Mrs, Walter Clark were guests ofi M and Mrs Emmett Clark of Howell Don Jones, Kirnter high school student is at the Starr Commonwea 1th Home in Albion Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and Kr and Mrs W C Henddee were in Howell Saturday Mrs Robert Tasch entertained her card club at her home at Hiland lake Thursday night, Hubert Ledwidge and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Miss Denise Ledwidge was home from St Joseghs academy, Adrian over the week end MrsMarjorie Parkinson and daugh ter of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr spent Sunday eve with Mr and Mrs Arthur VanDorn of Lakeland Dr Morley Vaughn and Mrs Hyne of Cjrleton called on his m other, Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Thursday y Sunday guests of Mr, and Mr jWm Loll ,were Mr and Mrs Will Rockelman and som Roy of DotroitMr and Mrs Wm Shehan an Mrs RoKhe Shehan spent Sunday with Mrs James Roche of Fowlerville The Misses Janis and Betty Carr spent the week end in West Plains, Mo, with Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters Janet and Mereidees, of Webster wero Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs W C AtLee attended a Halloween party Sunday night at th home of MrsMable Zimmerman J in Webster James Murphy and Miss Lorretta Hoey of Dexter were Sunday calkers at the home of Mrs Raymonda Morris , i Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon of Grand Rapids spent several days last v eeJ at the home of George Meabon sr Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Mr and Mrs W J Nash were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert App1 leton ot Brighton Miss Zena Plummer returned hoir last week after u viit with friends in Nashville, Tenn, and Augusta Georgia The infant daughter of Capt Luc ius Wilson jr and wilV Loretta KoI che born in Fort Monroe, Va or Oct 23 died Oct 25g Sunday callers at the Lee Lave home were Mr and Mrs, Joe Metz of Howell and Vncent Shields and family of Ann Arbor i Vitamins WHY YOUR FAMILY NEEDS VITAMINS o important is an edequate Vitamin intake to the development and growth oi children, and the maintenace of good health in the adult, that eery precaution should be taken to guard against a deficiency Thus it hrts ong bven the practise to administer God liver Oil to infants fir VNaming A and D and orange juice for the Vitamin C Now ninyif the Vitamins are made synthetically in the chemical laboratory, or separated in Ivgh concentration from natural sources Monica science has hown tl t it is desirable to supply these and many of J oMier vitamins, in suitable form, either singly, or in combination,, to infants older children, and adults as well We Have Peceved a Shipm nt of Rubber Gloves Size 8 and 8 Whits Pine Coerry COUGH SYRUP, 3 Oz 25c,8 OoSOc PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Orug Store Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly IVlodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aeent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Sock Service in Michigan Central Duad Stock Co The Handy Store Open Every Eveni ig BREAD CAKES, COOKIES and MILK ALSO A CIRCULATING AND RENTAL LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE STATE OF MICHIGAN iB Probate Court for the Comity Ann ArDor LIVINGSTON Mrs Herbert Palmer and son, Herb of n u c A I At a said session oi I ert jr, were in Ann Arbor Sunday rt where the latter has enrolled at the University of Michigan j The cottage of Dr Emmerson at Lakeland was entered recently and a number of articles taken Discovery was not made until Sun when Dr, i Emmerson came out said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County on the 18th day of OctoberADUMH Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frarcis E Bowers, Deceased I IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllll First National Bank 2 IN HOWELL S UNDER FEDERAL Frarcis E bowers, uectaMii I nnierson came out aDDaring to the Court, that the a Mrs Hudson Ftatoy and daughter, J nUll0B of claims wna Pxnppt tn ioin Mr Fin ev at v r , , L i,,1 ir,rH 5 Home in Livingston County U S Army truck and Soldiers will help with this collection Friday, November 12th to gather this vital war material Let not let the boys down What You Can Do Collect every bit of scrap iron and steel, including fencing at a place convenient for loading on trucks Proceeds frcm sale of your donated scrap will be allocated to war charities by the Board of Supervisors If you wish to sell your scrap, contact your scrap dealer at once so that it can be included in the 3SO ton quota whih Uncle Sam is asking from Livingston county to back our boys on the fighting fronts ii Lets HavelOO Percent Participation E SCRAP FROM EVERT FARM H Long Ueach, California, this week where they will make their home James Shirey, sons, Marl in trd Lewis and Marion Shirey attended the funeral of the formers sister Mrs Mollie Komer, at Fowlerville Tuesday About 80 people attended a Halloweer surprise party Saturday night given for Mrs James Rouse on the Yaunglove farm A fine time was enjoyed by all I Russell Read with the Westing hous Co in Pittsburg, Penn for n number of years spent the week end her He has been transferred to Detroit by his company who have taken over the Hudson tank factory j Mrs Edna Reason, son, Roy, and granddaughter, Ann Shirley, attended the Ann Arbor high schoolBattle Creek football game at Wines Field, Ann Arbo Friday night Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bulls and Mrs Olive Brogan of Ypsilatoti were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Phillip Gentile went to Ann Arbor Sat and took an airplane ride at th airpcrt Miss Gertrude Spearc is learning to be a pilot there inst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands again said deceasted by and before said Court It is ordered, That all creditors of said deceased are required to preent theu claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of December, AD lJ43 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed, for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased , 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 pre ceding said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation All deposit Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor WHAT DO YOU THINK OF 1 , Bobbie and Vernon CI art spent Saturday with relatievs in Howell Arthur Bullis and wife of Ypslanti spent the week end at their farm west of tewn and s When vou want medical attention Your PHYSICIAN, OF COLUS K When you want legal advice YOLK ATTORNEY OF COLRSK vVhen you want your teeth examined YOUR DENTIST, OF COLRSE And when you want money YOLK BANK, OF COURSE Lending is our specialized business Well be happy to discuss your money problem with you, and if consistent with sound banking lond you the amonnt orf money you need We have ample fundj available for sound loans Mi Eva Metyin was in Detroit Miss Rose Berquist of Grand Rap Migg Martha Catrell of Howell was last Friday ids spent the week end with Mr and , of jfr, and Mr James Mr and MtE Darrow left Mrs Merwin CampbelL HUj over the wk end Sunday for Long Island N Y for a Mr and Mrs Merrill Austin of I, Sunday guests at the James Wylie extended visit with their daughter Romulus spent the week end with m were Mr and Mrs Harold fc Richard Loomis fr and family , MaWe lahnu 4Lt akh an btby Ptti , N j Mr and Mrs Tony Canton , iMrs Hudson Finley were in Flint last The following from here attended j Wednegday the teachers institute at Lansing las Mr and Mrs D MarshaU of clcve g Frjdnj Mrs C H McRom Mrs, and were gunday , at the homc s Louis Coyle, Mrs Jennie KeUenberg of G9or Meabon Jf er Miss Dede Hmchey and Mss Mary MlgBeg Golaift Markos and ,,,,,,,,, , Verna Howard Joan Spea of piyniouth spent Sun 1 WnHMBIimfimilltHimit Mi and Mrs Norman White are Aax, at fu, 1, v, I mmmmmmmm u, dfly at their noff here I Mrs Bess Devereaux, Mr and Mrs REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES taking a weeks vacation from their j rg Hudson Finley entertained 16 James Deal and son Bobbie, Staff duties from Che MieWgan Ste children at her home Saturday night gerjrt Carl Bidwell and Mrs Bidwell at their home iier Sunday h eUn honor of her daughter, Donna, were dinner guests Wed night at tlisv tertained the White families 11 Games re played, refreshments Fr Read borne m Mr and Mrs Joe Mets of Howell at gerved and a fine time enjoyed by all dinner w mKM4 lHj , ,7 fAVv 3 I T , iv SR fyP JA ,i WeHnegUay, 1 87, 184 Wedncdv, m 3 1M3 General Hardware SHELF BUILDERS HARDWARE , STOVE, FURNACE and FARM IMPLEMENT REPAIRS, PAINTS,VARNISHES nd OILS Iuassitied if Want Ads i i i i First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Results of the Detroit mayoralty election this Tuesday, are bound to be interpreted in various ways The jOiund Rapids Labor NewsAFL said FOR SALEPiece of Linoleum, 9X12 on Oct 22 that the Detroit primary bran new Beeh Kennedy u cess of a genuine union labor t candidate Frank Fitzgerald has FOR SALB, Dressed chicken inspired the CIO in Grand Rapids PROFESSIONAL Phone 115 James Singer j to sponsor its own slate of municipal candidates With the National War Labor Board 2iheAtment FOK SALE Slightly used dresses akirio sweater and coats size 9 to 12 Mrs Taylor, Pinckney Hospital Jfuorin checkoJf of union dues fr Worm your Sheep and Hog, with i1 workf checks organized la the new Phenothiazine medicine, i Pnty ot funds to sp3nd U, have it also worm tabets for Poultry C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer IFOR SALE Blacktop Rams, John L SDONOHUE 1 Mi N and 1 Mi S i E of Gregory 3 j FOR SALE 8 Piece Walnut Dining 2 Room Set, 1500 George Thompson if 111381 Outer Drive, HMand Lake mkPhone Pynckney 58F31 FOR SALE Al eating poitatoes Nelson Shehan iFCJtt SALEEating potatoes Donald Gyde, Hinchey Road 11 FdS SALEuoThem, Oil IW used one winter, large size, 2 large oil drufs, 60 Willard Morgan 9119 Cedar Lake Road IOIS are in proverbial clover The CIO in Detroit contributed 30,000 lo the Fitzgerald chest Unfortunately or otherwise labor is not united Last year the CIO tried to go allout for VanWagoner while the AFL leaned heavily toward Kelly Nationally today the AFL is reported to be deserting the Roosevelt bandwagon, while the CIO is still loyally plumping for a fourth term Yet the trend continues Labor is not likely to lose its legislative benefits regardless of whom the American pieople elect for president in 1944 es of Wilkte and ThePinckwj Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Placlmey, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DErris 112 Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 1231 Evening by Appointment HewelL Mithiffan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR S WANTED TO TRADE 4 D4vey, far example indicate this byod a qnestion Labor may be ch cked locally by the voters when irroomj responsibility oif leadership is evidenced, but it is here to stay Phone 19F12 Pbdmoy, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7am Pinckney, lfiohifa g R J house, larSe rooms,,water in house giand electricity,2 chicken coops,10X12 and 8X8, fenced on both sides, 12 5 miles from Rouge and bomber plant, lot 80X300, will swap for late model 2 tractor or implements W Morgan tUllMlllllHMUilllll IllllllllllllllllllltlllWIIIIIIll STATE OP MiCHirAw v v HOUSE FOR SALE Seven rooms, certain girls in their fens, livn ThlprXteSor the Countv ZZ l T7 St lare ba three lots 82B F1 t US ami of Linlnton y T f fr 66 SUC Unadilla St,PinckneyInquire at Wm oi Livingston cessive weeks prepious to said day Toll,8 UAVEY HARDWARE At a session of said Court, held at of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 28th day of Octobr A D 1943, I Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate i In the matter of the Estate of Willard K Honbaum, Deceased I Emma L Honbaum having filed ir, I nut her rctiton, praying for licence to sell the interest of saii estaiu therein discribed, It ia oiiiertd, That the 22d day of i Kovunber A A 1U43 at leu ocl cl I in the forenoon, at said Probate Of I fie J, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and I il persons interested in said estate upJ ,, , f i , , T,le at ibr unlimited slaughterpear before said Court, in said e,t,it ,, , M c i i jng by licensed butchers has been impear biforo said CourU at si, , x , ,, ,, , ,, extended to Dee 1 on account of the tiie and place, to show cause wht , , , , ,, ,, , , crowded condition of catt e and hogs a licnse to ell the interest of suui eiatt should not be granted It is fuxthur Ordered, THst Public Loirs FOR SALE 1937 FORD MOTOR Call 113F4, Pinckney a newspaper printed and circulated in said County j Wullis L Lyons,Judge of Probate WANTED To buy an organ Cdestia ParshalLReg of Piotote Mrs Tom OConnell, Patterson Lake FOR SALENo7T8RoundOak heating stove, burns wood or coal Bert Hicks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all our friends and old neighbors who assisted us during our bereava ment Also to Livingston Lodge NJ 7 FAM and Rev JM McLu as for their kindness Mrs Viola DeVoss Mrs Lorna Danek Mr and Mrs Howard Pall AN OPEN LETTER TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Saturday night October 30, 43, between the hours of I and 2 AM J certain young men ae impaniei by iv en itlled in this commnmey wn en spel3 Liberty but not License,camc to the church, which lias guarded j some 68 young men now wearing the uniform of the United States services came not toi pray for their Safety of their return to a home and loveones but to insult the church, buildings, property which is and contains LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59P3 Pinckney Michifnn UERBSNEED Phone 183 107 E Ons4 Kftto HowoUL MiohfeaB Rel Estnto Insomnse, City, Uho n4 Pnia A VenlnHfy List Yonr Property WUk Mo Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOi SHINGLES All Worldhanahip flporonttVi WILUAM DAVli 123 North Court Sfroot Howoll, MleMfMi i MARTiN J LAV AN Phone 13 Brighton, Miehigo VanWinkle VaaWinki Don W VanWinkle CWlee K VcnWinhl Attorneys at Low First State oad Savings Bank HowelL Mieblfor P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michig iiire pres fruw the wi accounted tor Mionic daii e STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Harry F Phillips and uth L Phillips, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs Gary Griswold, Isaac Parshall, Israel Parshall, Flavius J B Crane, Vini cent Parshall, Elisha G Smith, JohnWilliam Hassencahl, Deceased R Mason, David B Mason, WilliamJ wrn n i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City ot Howell in said County, on the 20th day of October, AD 1943 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of within its church the Consecrated , Griswold, Emery Allen, Laura Smith, gaid Cowrt final ,, William C Miller having filed in FOR SALE 35 Fine Wool Ewes, Phone Chelsen 8482 Wm Eisenbeizer North Lake Host of the Body and Biood of Christ the Eternal son af God Whethei I they wish to acknowledge, and CreF03 SALE Fryers and pigs, JC dit this doctrine, which has conn Murthy Quinn farm, Pinckney,ttK2 down from the Age of the Last Sup the night before His death when VOU SALE Id34 Ford tudor, cheap Per ide the Pinckney,69F6, Mr HughesRush lak Christ preached this doctrine is besWANTED A woman to act as com paHon for invaiSd Ed Kenny, IZTIT Lake FOPSALE Good wood range, 2000 dining table, 500 RK Elliot stockyards due to the selling FOR SALE Thot point elcctrc range, also Sparton radio JC Dinkpl Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Need them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store point That is the purpos for which men of honor come to ad anyone comes to desecrate the Chuch Property in order temit their Venom, i is evident that council and direction OJ such characters needs positive coiun cil If they do not know that it is serious matter to enter the yard or I property of he church toi tamp, with or destroy property of any i character a part ofi said church pro pert is a very serious matter ana carries with it a Penalty HDa they not know that such acts not only re fliect on the community from whence they come One can not figs of thistles nor grapes of tn Sarah Smith Minnie Smith, Harry account, and his petition praying for Smith, Hattie Smith, Frankie Smith, the anowance thereof and for the Laurence Smith, and their unknown argument and distribution of the heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, reiidue of said estate, Defendant It is Ordered, That the 15th day of Suit pending in the Circuit Court November, 9D 1943, at ten oclock for the County of Livingston in Chanin the forenoon at pb of ice, be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account and hearinv said petition It is Further Ordered That Public notico 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 Dispateh,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probat eery, at Howell, Michigan on this 13th day of October, 1943 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive pr dead or where them may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants Sunday guests of Mw WinfVed And it furthur appearing that thel h i plaintiffs do not know and have been i Graves were Mr and Mrs Gerald nurns unable after diligent search and in1 Muaon and family of Howell, Miss quiry to ascertain the names JI he Nira Graves and Mr and Mrs Lach is defendpan of Jackson ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle attorneys Uw pta intiffs, it is ordered that th above Fnamed defendants or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns j It is hardly a constructive type u I,J J , ASA 4U , , , riU persons who are included as defendthe principles for wluch boys of thisj1 church are Riving their lives, an one of whom is dead, in defense of hefnor and principles o true AmerJ icanism The young men and young women of St Marys church have Wer been known our knowledge nce to be enJtered to hrve ever invaded in the darknessherftin within three mmths from the date hereof, and that in default there Iff Established 1903 Incorporated 1916 L nar in daylight anybodys Sanctum and defaced or laid their hands to destioy their property with the sancitum of Parent or Guardian, much j less Pastor We condemn such rou dyism much less Roueism If thet ies concerned do not think they are known, we are open toi tell you, you are deceived in your over Egot ism and conceit The facts of said case re also being forwarded to au thorities of the state and county Respectfully your in Quest and res pect to all those who admire true Americanism Citizenship and all that the Democracy of the United States teaches us is taught by the member shfc of St Marys church, Pinckney, Michigan Rev, J, Francis Murphy i koiN 0W 1 wffiA PT1 WMAM 5 mWm M Jl HpjHHnjAffl L v W1 , r t nniaHte BpHPPfW1 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Born to Mrs Marguerite a Berry of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them Is it furthur ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUY SfcPhersoA State Bank State of Michigan and more particul arly described as follows towt , A All that part of the north half of R,chardson on Oct 24, a dnunjter mtbu quarter of Sectio 8ix ,br7eJT u 16 IS aterly of the center of Bert Parks of Sckbridge has ret the Creek , urned home from the University hos pital Ann Arbor On Monday of last week Hershel Krebs, Hartland high school teacher ran into a 10 point buck on Dunham road near there and killed it within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulated in said County once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H, Collins, Circuit Judge A true Copy John AV Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves Sood, save all you can by investing in and is brought to quiet title to the United States War Bonds the best following described lands and prem investment in the world todayTheae ises located iA the Township of Har j bonds may be cashed as needed so do tland, County of Livingston and nt hesitate to buy at evfty oppor 1NG A NEW AUTOMOBILE WHEN THE WAR IS OVER Many people now own their cars for the first time in their livesIf you like that feeling of being out of debt here is a way to remain so While work is plentiful and wages j s m Born to Mr and Mrs Finley Hub fbard of Wllliatnston on Oct 20, a son Tom Moore of Brighton was accid ently shot whjle hunting one day last week Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent the week end with relatives in and Clinton i i The Dexter high schoot home econj omicp class will serve meals for the I Kiwanis club this year i tunity We believe it is a better policy for most individuals to borrow momtfr to wake more money, like a farmer bnymv stock to feed, or merchants buying merchandise to sell or a Iab wan buying a home for his ff23 of the southeast quarter of feci ion HV 6 the northeast quarter of theBuying luxuries on timeleadsH2F northeast quarter of Section Seven dissatisfactiion and worry Try and a part f the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section eight 6 ani described as fclows Beginning at the northwest ccrner of said taction eight 8 theree south 42 rods thence east 87 rods, thence north 42 rods thence west 87 rods to the place of beginn ,ing All in Township Three S North TiptonRange 6 east Michigan Van Winkle 4k Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address i ve and pay cash for whatever 6uy Howell, Miabigan oH Payaoit McPflersoD State Bafil Money to loan at rexsonanlt nfim fcterest paid on Savingi Booki ad Time Cortifioato, ef DtfioH ikPbarawf Stekt Ba AE depoeits mp to IMOMt W eyed by mr Lmiip iy 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 03, 1943 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch